%,^^ • ^^'x ''wm/ /\ •.^•- **' ,^0 ^"-v. » 1 1 V .0'^ Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2010 with funding from Tine Library of Congress Iittp://www.arcliive.org/details/gazetteerbusines09cliil I E. PRnSTTED AT THE JOtTRNAIi OE^FICE, 23 & 34 s! WASHINGTON STEEET. 1868. ^T THE VvTHOLES^LE iMiXJSIC HOUSE OF _ NO. 2 WIETING BLOCK, SALINA STREET, SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Tln'Piililir iiiKl tlicl.nrscst m[\ Best Stock in (lie Stntc -. There is )?o draught on a tongue as in nearly every other trace buckle in use. which is liable to cut and hreulc the trace ; but the strain comes direcilij on an iron loeiUje. and the hard- er the pull on the trace the tinner the tvedge holds it. 8. It is more easily adjusted than any other buckle iu use. Nohuiiiiiicrs. slicks, xtoin'f it l( rcrs being needed to assist iu Icngtheniug^or shortening the trace. 4. The saving in wear of traces, M'ill, iii a very short tinie, more than pay the slight dif- ference in cost between it and the ordinary buckle. 5. Any thickness of trace can be used that is desired, as there are rivet holes cast in the under side of the buckle for the purpose of fastening iu layers of leather which will vary the space under the wedge as may be required. We only ask a fair trial, being coutident that it will prove the truth of the above statement. For sale by all Saddlery HardVare Dealers aud Harness Makers iu the United States and Canadas. Manufactured Exclusively l>y Manufacturers of Saddlery Hardware. IPIRiiSTUMPMACHINE, Johnson & English. Prop'rs,Corniiig N Y (SecPnbh^hei -Aotati 266 STEUBEN CO UNTY B VSINESS DIRECTOR Y MIIMKE, FITZSIMOWS, HONE & CO., . Importers, Jobbers and Retailers i OF ': m GOODS AND FANCY GOOD.^, AND MANUFACTUKEKS OP ISTo. S3 jVIain Sti*eet- > Nos. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 Nortli St. Paul Street, HavinXJCTIOM. In presenting the initial number of the " Gazetteer and Directory of Steuben 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 with- out whose aid it would have been impossible to collect, in the brief space of time in which it is essential that all such works should be completed. Especially are our thanks due to the several editors of the Steuben Farmer^ Advocate, Steuben Courier, Addison Adver- tiser, Corning Journal, Corning Democrat, Hornellsville Tribune, Canisteo Valley Times and the Prattsburgh Advertiser, for the uniform kindness which has been evinced in calling public atten- tion to the author's efforts; and to them and the following persons, viz: A. A. Van Orsdale, Esq., County Clerk, Bath; H. H. Bou- ton, Esq., Clerk of Board of Supervisors, Goff''s Mills ; Geo. P. Avery, Prattsburgh ; Wm. M. Sherwood, Woodhull, and Edwin Whiting, Jasper, School Commissioners of the County ; for essential aid in furnishing material for the work. Many others have kindly volunteered their aid, to all of whom we return sincere thanks. The following works were consulted in its preparation : French's admirable "Gazetteer of the State of New York ;" " McMaster's History of Steuben County ;" "Turner's Phelps & Gorham's Pur- chase ;" " Documentary History of New York ;" " Hotchkin's His- tory of the Presbyterian Church in Western New York ;" "Census Reports of 1865 ;" " Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors in 1867," and the "Session Laws of 1859 and 1862." INTBOBUGTION. That errors may have occurred in so great a number of names and dates as are here given, is probable, and that names have been omitted that should have been inserted is quite certain. We can only say that we have exercised more than ordinary diligence and care in this difficult and complicated feature of book-making. To such as feel aggrieved in consequence of error or omission, we beg pardon, and ask the indulgence of the reader in marking such as had been observed in the subsequent reading of the proofs, and which are noted in the Errata, following the Introduction. It is also suggested that our patrons observe and become familiar with the explanations at the commencement of the Directory. The Map of the County was engraved with great care by Messrs, "Weed, Parsons & Co.," of Albany, and, it is believed, will prove a valuable acquisition to the work. The Advertisers represent some of the leading business men and firms of the County, and also many enterprising and reliable dealers in other parts of the State. We most cheerfully commend them all to the patronage of those under whose observation these pages may come. With thanks to friends generally, we leave our work to secure the favor which earnest endeavor ever wins from a discriminating business public. HAMILTON CHILD. ERRA.TA. ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. Postal Rates and Kegulations.— The new Postal Convention with the United Kingdom, which goes into operation on January 1, 1869, estahlishes the follow- ing rates of international postage : . 1. Letters twelve cents per single rate of fifteen grammes, one half ounce, m tne United States, and six pence (twelve cents) in the United Kingdom ; pre-pajjment optional. A fine of five cents in the United States, and two pence (four cents) m the United Kingdom, is, however, to be levied and collected, in addition to the deficient postage, on each unpaid or insufficiently pre-paid letter received hy one country from the other. . 2. Newspapers, two cents each in the United States, and one penny each m the United Kingdom, if not exceeding four ounces in weight. 3. Book packets, including printed papers of all kinds, and patterns or samples of merchandise, including seeds and grain, when not exceeding one ounce in weight, two cents in the United States, and one penny in the United Kingdom ; when exceeding one ounce, and not exceeding two ounces in weight, four cents in the United States, and two pence in the United Kingdom ; when exceeding two ounces, and not exceed- ing four ounces in weight, six cents in the United States, and three pence in the United Kingdom; and when exceeding four ounces in wei2ht, an additional rate of six cents in the United States, and three pence in the United Kingdom, will be charged for every additional four ounces, or fraction thereof. The postage chargeable as above upon all articles of printed matter, including patterns or samples of merchandise, must be fully prepaid at the mailing office in either conntry, and is in full to destination, the re- ceiving country delivering the same in all cases without any charge whatever. Cameron. — West Cameron p. o. is abolished. South Cameron is a post office in the south part of the town. Corning. — Oibson is a post village. Sylvester Gillett, son of Joseph Gillett, one of the early settlers of Coming, then Painted Post, says his father came to this town in 17TO or 80, but from other informa- tion we think he made a mistake in the year ; as to the other items we presume he is all right. Mr. G. was obliged to go to Tioga Point to mill, a distance of forty miles. His mode of transportation was a canoe, and the time occupied hy the trip about three days. He purchased a farm upon the river flats for five dollars an acre ; it is now worth about one hundred. In 1813 he was a soldier in the company of Captain John Kenne- dy, and at the sortie opposite Black Rock, on the Canada side of the river, was wound- ed. He was removed to the residence of his father-in-law, at Honeoye Hollow. Mr. Gillett owned a mare that he frequently rode to his father in-law's, and while there awaiting transportation, that mare broke out of her inclosure and went fifty miles to Honeoye Hollow, and was harnessed with another horse to carry her master to his home upon a feather bed. This was regarded at the time as a very singular circumstance. Greenwood. — Bough and Beady p. o. is abolished. Jasper,— iV^or^A Jasper is a posi office in the north-east part, Tikurston.-—Merchantmlle is a post office. "Wayland. — Pe7'MnsvUle is a post village. WoodJiull. — Hedgesmlle is a post office. East WoodhuU is a post office in the east part. 10 ERE ATA. rURKCTORY. Addison.— ANDRUS, JAMES M., (Ad- dison,) farmer leases 200. ATWATER, A. C, (Addison,) -wholesale and retail dealer in dry goods and groceries. BEEMAN, ALMON, (Addison,) farmer 180. EDWARDS & JONES, (Addison,) {W. H. Edwards and J. E. Jones.) livery and exchange stables. *BLD RIDGE, J. & H., (Addison,) props, of American Hotel. FARNHAM, GEO., (Addison,) farmer 25. Hooker, , (Addison,) photograph artist. *HORN, O. A. & BRO., (Addison,) (Wm. P.,) manuf. steam engines, boilers, plaLing mills, improved circular saw mills, &c. JONES, E. L., (Addison,) farmer 438. JONES, HENRY S., (Addison,) town clerk, also dealer in butter and produce. JONES, W. S., (Addison,) farmer 120. MANNERS, W. H., (Addison,) grocer and provision dealer. MERRILLS, LEVI, (Cooper's Plains,) far- mer 50. SANFORD, H. W., (Addison,) dealer in books, stationerv, &c. SMITH, JAMES E.", (Addison,) prop. Ex- change Hotel. ♦SMITH, W. A., (Addison,) general mer- chant. THOMPSON, ROBERT, (Addison,) farmer 500. Avoca. — CHARLES WORTH, C. H., (Avoca,) was omitted. HENDERSON, HENRY, (Wallace,) {with James,) fanner 200. JINCKS, MELVIN, (Wallace,) machinist. PALMER, S. H., (Avoca,) farmer 144. TUCKER, E. M., (Wallace,) station agent. TUCKER, SMITH, (Wallace,) lumberman and farmer 236. Bath.— ALLERTON, DBLANSON, (Sa- vona,) farmer 107. BARTON, ANDREW J., (Kanona,) car- penter and farmer 100. BARTON, MARTIN V., (Bath,) black- smith, 85 Washington. CARROLL, ANDREW, (Towlesville,) far- mer 120. CLARKSON, L. L. MISS, (Bath,) dress maker and milliner, Steuben St. COOPER, D., (Bath,) carpenter and joiner, Church St. COSS, M. D., (Bath,) carpenter. DANIELS, GEO. T.,(Bath,) {with Sylvenus W.,) farmer 85. DAVENPORT, JOHN, (Bath.) *HULL & BARNES, (Bath,) (Henry E. Hull and Enos W. Barnes,) editors and proprietors of the Steuben Courier, Liberty St. Greenwood.— HUSH, WM. A., (Green- wood,) farmer. MATTSON, GEO. G., (Greenwood,) far- mer 120. REIMANN & DAVIS, (Greenwood,) {Val- entine Reimann and Redmund S.Davis,) boot and shoe dealers. WATERS, A. G., (Greenwood,) cloihier. WILLCOCK, CHAS., (Greenwood,) farmer. HornellsTllle.— -REZNOR, JOHN, should have been capitalized as a subscriber. Wheeler.— In the name of SERLES, WILLBT T., the initial T. was omitted. The JaornellsTlIle Tribune, the oldest paper in the town, advertises on page 170. It is a good paper for local and general news, and as a medium of adver- tising is worthy of patronage. The pro- prietors. Meat Hough & Beecher, are men who will not allow their patrons to suffer throuo^h any neglect on their part. Their Job Office is well supplied with all the materials for doing a first-class business. Allen & Parker, dealers in Ameri- can, English and German Hardware, No. 5 Liberty Street, Bath, N. Y., publish a card on page 186. This is one of the most en- terprising Hardware establishments in the County. The proprietors have a very ex- tensive stock of goods in the line of gen- eral Hardware, also a large assortment of Carriage and Saddlery Hardware. Carriage and Harness makers will And it for their advantage to call upon Messrs. A. & P., as they make this branch of their business a specialty. They also keep a large stock of Stoves, Tinware and Agricultural Imple- ments, and everything in the line of hard- ware that the country demands. Call and nee them. The Reynold's Steel Temper- ing Works, Reynolds, Barber & Co., Hroprietors, at Auburn, are largely engaged in the manufacture of Reaper and Mower Knives, Plane Irons, Chisels, ::^6^i^ was settled at Savannah, in 1733, by the English under General Oglethorpe. It was chartered June 9, 1732; formed a Con- stitution February 5, 1777; a second in 1785 and a third May 30, 1798. — It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution January 3, 1788. Area 58,000 square miles, or 37,120,000 acres. Population, in 1860, 1,057,286, of whom 462,198 were slaves. It is a large cotton and rice growing State. Citizens of the State, six months resident of the county where voting, who have paid taxes the year pre- ceding the election, are entitled to vote. November 18, 1860, its Legis- lature ordered an election for a State Convention, which assembled and passed a secession ordinance January 19, 1861, by a vote of 208 to 89, and on the 33d of the same month its members of Congress resigned. IJjZiIJVOIS was settled at Kaskaskia, in 1683, by the French, and formed part of the northwestern territory ceded by Virginia to the United States. An act for dividing the Indiana Territory and organizing the Territory of Illinois, was passed by Congress, February 3, 1809 ; and an act to enable it to form a State Constitution, Government, &c., was passed April 18, 1818 ; a Constitution was framed August 36, and it was admitted into the Union December 23 of the same year. Area 54,405 square miles, or 64,819,300 acres. Population, in 1860,1,711,951. It is the chief " prairie" State, and the largest grain growing and second largest cattle raising State in the Union. All white male inhabitants, who have resided in the State one year and election district sixty days, can vote in the district where actually residing. IJV3)I:>iJ\rA. was settled at Vincennes, in 1690, by the French, and formed part of the northwestern territory ceded by Virginia to the United States. It was organized into a Territory May 7, 1800, from which the Territory of Michigan was set ofi" in 1805, and Illinois in 1809. An act was passed to empower it to form a State Constitution, Government, &c., April 19, 1816, and it was admitted into the Union December 11 of the same year. Area 33,809 square miles, or 31,637,760 acres. Population, in 1860, 1,350,438. It is an agricultural State, chiefly devoted to grain grow- ing and cattle raising. A residence of one year in the State entitles males of 31 years of age to vote in the county of their residence. IOWA, was first settled at Burlington by emigrants from the Northern and Eastern States. It was part of the region purchased from France ; was set off from the Territory of Wisconsin and organized as a separate Territory June 13, 1838 ; an act for its admission as a State was passed and approved March 3, 1845, to which the assent of its inhabitants was to be given to be announced by Proclamation of the President, and on De- cember 38, 1846, another act for its admission was passed. Area 50,914 square miles or 33,584,960 acres. Population, in 1860, 674,913. It is an agricultural State, resembling Illinois, and contains important lead mines. White male citizens of the tjnited States, having resided in the State six months and county twenty days, are entitled to vote. 24 TEE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. ^AJVSAS was formed out of the original Louisiana purchase, and or- ganized into a Territory by act of Congress, May 30, 1854, and after several ineffectual attempts was finally admitted into the Union in January, 1861. Area 78,418 square miles, or 50,187,520 acres. Population, in 1860, 107,- 206. It is an agricultural State, with a soil of rich and deep black loam, except the central portion, which is partly a desert. The western portion is a fine grazing country, well wooded. Kesidence in the State six months, and in the township or ward thirty days, confers the right of suffrage on white male citizens. It also abounds in minerals. JS:£^JVT77CJE:T was settled in 1775, by Virginians ; formed into a Territory by act of the Virginia Legislature, December 18, 1789, and ad- mitted into the Union June 1, 1792, by virtue of an act of Congress pass- , ed February 4, 1791. Area 37,680 square miles, or 34,115,200 acres. — Population in 1860, 1,155,684, of whom 225,483 were slaves. It is an agri- cultural State, raising more flax and hemp than any other. Loyalty, a residence of two years in the State and one in the county are the require- ments to vote. "Any citizen of this State who shall enter the service of the so-called Confederate States, in either a civil or military capacity; or into the service of the so-called Provisional Government of Kentucky, in either a civil or military capacity ; 'or having heretofore entered such ser- vice of either the Confederate States or Provisional Government, shall continue in such service after this act takes effect, (March 11, 1862,) or shall take up or continue in arms against the military forces of the United States or State of Kentucky, or shall give voluntary aid and assistance to those in arms against said forces, shall be deemed to have expatriated him- self, and shall no longer be a citizen, except by permission of the Legisla- ture by a general or special statute." ZOUISIA.JSrjl was settled at IberviUe, in 1699, by the French, and comprised a part of the territory ceded by France to the United States, by treaty of April 30, 1803, which purchase was erected into two Territories by act of Congress March 26, 1804, one called the Territory of Orleans, the other the District of Louisiana, afterwards changed to that of Missouri.^ Congress, March 3, 1806, authorized the inhabitants of Orleans Territory to form a State Constitution and Government when their population should amount to 60,000 ; a Constitution was adopted January 23, 1813, and the State admitted into the Union April 8 of the same year, under the name of Louisiana. Area 41,355 square miles, or 36,403,300 acres. Population in 1860, 708,003, of whom 331,726 were slaves. It is the chief sugar producing State of the Union. Two years' residence in the State and one in the parish are the qualifications of voters. Decem- ber 10, 1860, the Legislature ordered a State Convention to be held, which assembled and passed an ordinance of secession January 26, 1861, by a vote of 113 to 17. The people voted on the question, and on March 28 the following was annotmced as the result : For, 30,448 ; against, 17,296 ; a majority of 3,153. The Convention ratified the 'Confederate' Constitution March 11, 1861, by avote of 107 to 7, and refused to submit it to the peo- ple by 94 to 10. On the 11th day of January, 1864, Maj. Gen. Banks issued a Proclamation for an election of State oflicers and delegates to a Constitutional Convention, for the purpose of affecting a reconstruction of the State Government under the plan suggested in the Amnesty Proclama- tion of President Lincoln. The election was held on the 32d day of Feb- ruary, 1864. The oflBcers thus elected were installed March 4. The total vote cast was 10,725. The vote requisite under the Proclamation was 5,051. The Convention amended the Constitution so as to abolish slavery. The new Constitution was adopted by the people by a vote of 6,836 for, to 1,566 against. THE STATES, THEIB SETTLEMENT, ETC. S5 MjilJVJS was settled at York, in 1623, by the English, and was for- merly under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts. October 29, 1819, the in- habitants of the District of Maine framed a Constitution ; applied for ad- mission December 8, 1819. Congress passed an act March 3, 1820, and it was admitted as a State March 15, of the same year. Area 31,766 square miles, or 20,330,240 acres. Population, in 1860, 628,279. It is largely en- gaged in the lumber trade and ship building. Citizens of the United States, except paupers and persons under guardianship, who have resided in the State for three months next preceding the election, are entitled to vote. Mb±!ETjDc±JVS> was settled at St. Mary, in 1634, by Irish Eoman Catholics, having been chartered June 20, 1632. It was one of the origin- al thirteen States ; formed a Constitution August 14, 1776, and ratified the Constitution of the United States April 28, 1788. Area 11,124 square miles, or 7,119,260 acres. Population in 1860, 687,049, of whom 87,189 were slaves. It is mainly an agricultural State, producing grain and to- bacco. A residence of one year in the State, and six months in the coun- ty, gives the right to vote to every white male citizen who takes the oath of allegiance prescribed in the Constitution. January 28, 1864, a bill pass- ed the Legislature submitting to the people the question of a Convention to revise the Constitution of the State. The' popular vote on the question was as follows : For Convention, 32,203 ; against, 18,337. The Convention assembled and adopted a Constitution abolishing slavery, which was sub- mitted to and adopted by the people ; and in accordance with its provis- ions, on the 29th of October, 1864, the Governor issued his Proclamation declaring the slaves in that State free from the 1st day of November. MASSACSITSBTTS was settled at Plymouth, November 3, 1620, by English Puritans, and Charters were granted March 4, 1629, January 13, 1630, August 20, 1726, and October 7, 1731. It was one of the original 13 States; adopted a Constitution March 2, 1780, which was amended No- vember 3, 1820, and ratified the Constitution of the United States Febru- ary 6, 1788. Area 7,800 square miles, or 4,992,000 acres. Population in 1860, 1,231,066. It is a largely commercial, the chief manufacturing and most densely populated State in the Union. A residence of one year in the State, and payment of State or county tax, gives the right to vote to male citizens of 21 years and upward, except paupers and persons under guardianship. MICHIGAJST was settled at Detroit in 1670, by the French, and was part of the territory ceded to the United States by Virginia. It was set ofi' from the territory of Indiana, and erected into a separate Territory January 11, 1805 ; an act to attach to it all the territory of the United States west of the Mississippi river, and north of the State of Missouri, was passed June 28, 1834. Wisconsin was organized from it April 30, 1836. In June of the same year an act was passed to provide for the ad- mission of the State of Michigan into the Union, and a Constitution having been adopted, it was admitted January 26, 1837. Area 56,243 square miles, or 35,995,552 acres. Population in 1860, 749,113. It is a grain growing and cattle rearing State, with rich and extensive mines of copper and iron in the Northern Peninsula. A residence in the State of six months preceding the election, entitles white male citizens to vote. 26 THE STATES, THEIB SETTLEMENT, ETC. MIJVJSTJESOTA was settled about 1846, cMefly by emigrants from tbe Northern and Western States. It was organized as a Territory by act of Congress approved March 3, 1849, and admitted into the Union February 36, 1857. Area 95,374 square miles, or 60,975,536 acres. Pop- ulation in 1860, 173,133 whites, and about 35,000 Indians, many of the tribes being of a warlike character. It is an agricultural State, chiefly devoted to Northern grains. The right to vote is extended to male per- sons of 31 years of age, of the following classes, if they have resided in the United States one year, the State four months, and the election dis- trict ten days : White citizens of the United States, and those of foreign birth who have declared their intention to become citizens ; persons of mixed white and Indian blood who have adopted the customs of civiliza- tion, and those of pure Indian blood who have been pronounced capable by any district court of the State. MISSISSI'PTI y^^^ settled at Natchez, in 1716, by the French, and was formed out of part of the territory ceded to the United States by South Carolina in 1787, and Georgia in 1803. It was organized as a Ter- ritory by act of Congress, April 7, 1789, and enlarged on the north March 37, 1804, and on the south May 14, 1813. After several unsuccessful at- tempts to enter the Union, Congress finally passed an act March 1, 1817, enabling the people of the western part of the Territory to form a State Constitution and Government, which being complied with August 15, it was admitted December 10 of the same year. Area 47,156 square miles, or 30,179,840 acres. Population in 1860, 791,305, of whom 436,631 were slaves. It is the second cotton growing State of the Union. Citizens who have resided one year in the State, and four months in the county, and having performed military duty or paid taxes, are entitled to vote. A Convention met January 7, 1861, and on the 9th passed an ordinance of secession by a vote of 84 to 15. MlSSOZmi was settled at Genevieve in 1763, by the French, and was part of the territory ceded by France by treaty of April 30, 1803. It was created under the name of the District of Louisiana, by an act approved March 86, 1804, and placed under the direction of the officers of the Indiana Territory, and was organized into a separate Territory June 4, 1813, its name being changed to that of Missouri ; and was divided March 3, 1819, the Territory of Arkansas being then created. An act au- thorizing it to form a State Constitution and Government was passed March 6, 1830, and it was admitted into the Union December 14, 1831. Area 67,380 square miles, or 43,133,300 acres. Population in 1860, 1,183,013, of whom 114,931 were slaves. An act of gradual emancipation was passed July 1, 1863, by a vote of 51 to 30. On the 6th of January, 1865, a Constitutional Convention assembled in St. Louis, and on the 8th of April adopted a new Constitution, declaring the State free, prohibiting compensation for slaves, and adopting many other radical changes. On the 6th of June the Constitution was adopted by the people by a vote of 43,670 to 41,808, and pursuant to a Proclamation issued on the 1st of Ju- ly, the Constitution went into effect July 4, 1865. It is an agricultural and mining State. Citizens of the United States who have resided in the State one year, and county three months, are entitled to vote. By an act passed by the Legislature of 1863, voting by ballot was adopted, and the vwa voce system abolished. THE STATES, TEEIE SETTLEMENT, ETC. 27 JSTJSS'RASJS^A. was settled by emigrants from the Northern and Western States, and was formed out of a part of the territory ceded by France, April 30, 1803. Attempts to organize it were made in 1844 and 1848. but it was not accomplished until May 30, 1854. Area 75,955 square miles, or 44,796,160 acres. Population 28,841, besides a few roving tribes of Indians. A Convention adopted a State Constitution February 9, 1866, which was submitted to the people on the 23d of June, and adopted by a vote of 3,938 for, to 3,838 against, and State olficers were elected. A bill was passed by Congress, July 27th, admitting the State, but the President withheld his signature. In February, 1867, Congress passed an act im- posing certain conditions to admission, which were promptly accepted, and the territory became a State. It is an agricultural region, its prairies af- fording boundless pasture lands. J^JETA^A. was organized as a Territory March 2, 1861. Its name signifies snowy, and is derived from the Spanish word niem (snow.) It comprises 81,539 square miles, or 52,184,960 acres, lying mostly within the Great Basin of the Pacific coast. Congress, at its session in 1864, passed an act which was approved March 21, to enable the people of the Terri- tory to form a Constitution and State Government, in pursuance of which a Government was organized and the Territory admitted as a State by Proclamation of the President, October 31, 1864. At the time of its or- ganization the Territory possessed a population of 6,857 white settlers. The development of her mineral resources was rapid and almost without parallel, and attracted a constant stream of immigration to the Territory. As the population has not been subject to the fluctuations from which other Territories have sufiered, the growth of Nevada has been rapid and steady. At the general convention election of 1863, 10,934 votes were cast. During 1864 great accessions to the population were made. It is probably the richest State in the Union in respect to mineral resources. No region in thQ.world is richer in argentiferous leads. It also contains an immense basinljf salt, five miles square. Quartz mills are a very important feature in mining operations. The State is barren for agricultural purposes, and is remarkably healthy. JSTBW JEFAMTSHI^B was settled at Dover, in 1623, by English Puritans, and continued under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts until September 18, 1679, when a separate charter was granted. It was one of the origihal thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution June 21, 1788; its State Constitution was framed January 5, 1776, and amended in 1784 and 1792. Area 9,280 square miles, or 5,939,200 acres. Population in 1860, 326,073. It is a grazing and manufacturing State. All male citizens, except paupers, are allowed to vote. J\rBW JB'RSMTy^fi.9, settled at Bergen, in 1624, by the Dutch and Danes ; was conquered by the Dutch in 1655, and submitted to the English in 1664, being held thereafter under the same grants as New York, until it was surrendered to the Crown in 1702. It was one of the origiaal thirteen States, adopted a State Constitution July 2, 1776, and ratified the United States Constitution December 18, 1787. Area 8,320 square miles, or 5-, 324,800 acres. Population in 1860, 672,035. It is a grain and fruit grow- ing region, its orchard and market products being relatively greater than those of any other State. A residence of one year in the State gives the right to vote, except to paupers, &e. 28 TEE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. JSTBW TO^K was settled at Manhattan, in 1614, by the Dutch ; was ceded to the English by grants to the Duke of York, March 20, April 26, and June 24, 1664 ; was retaken by the Dutch in 1673, and surrendered again by them to the English, February 9, 1674. It was one of the orig- inal thirteen States ; ratified the United States Constitution July 26, 1788 ; framed a Constitution April 20, 1777, which was amended October 27, 1801, and November 10, 1821 ; a new one was adopted November 3, 1846. Area 47,000 square miles, or 30,080,000 acres. Population in 1865, 3,831,777. It is the most populous, wealthy and commercial of the States. White male citizens of the United States, who have resided in the State one year, in the county four months, and election district thirty days, are entitled to vot e ; and all men of color who have resided in the State three years, and own and pay taxes on a freehold assessed at $250. JVO:ETM Cji^OZIJVA was settled at Albemarle, in 1650, by the English, and was chartered March 20, 1663. It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution, November 21, 1789 ; its State Constitution was adopted December 18, 1776, and amended in 1835. Area 50,704 square miles, or 32,450,560 acres. Population in 1860, 992,622, of whom 331,059 were slaves. It is an agricultural State, with some mines and extensive pine forests. Every freeman of 21 years of age, having resided one year in any county in the State, may vote for a member of the House of Commons, but must own fifty acres of land to vote for a Senator, A State Convention passed an ordinance of secession May 21, 1861. An election for delegates to a State Convention took place September 21, 1865. The Convention assembled October 2. On the 2d of October it passed an ordinance forever prohibiting slavery. The Legisla- ture ratified the Constitutional amendment December 1. An election was held on the first Thursday of November, for Governor, Members of Con- gress and the Legislature. OSIO was settled at Marietta, in 1788, by emigrants frorn Virginia and New England ; was ceded by Virginia to the United States October 20, 1783 ; accepted by the latter Marcti 1, 1784, and admitted into the Union April 30, 1802. Area 39,964 square miles, or 25,576,960 acres. Popula- tion in 1860, 2,339,511. It is the most populous and wealthy of the agri- cultural States, devoted principally to wool growing, grain and live stock. A male of 21 years of age, who has resided in the State one year, and has paid or been charged with a State or county tax, is eligible to vote. % O^EGOJV, although it had previously been seen by various naviga- tors, was first taken possession of by Capt. Robert Gray, who entered the mouth of its principal river May 7, 1792, naming it after his vessel, the Columbia, of Boston. Exploring expeditions soon followed, and fur com- panies sent their trappers and traders into the region. In 1811 a trading post was established at the mouth of the Columbia river by the American Fur Company, who named it Astoria. For some time a Provisional Ter- ritorial Government existed, but the boundaiy remained unsettled until the treaty with Great Britain in 1846, when the 49th parallel was adopted. It was formally organized as a Territory August 14, 1848 ; was divided March 2, 1853, on the 46th parallel, the northern portion being called Washington and the southern Oregon. November 9, 1857, a State Con- stitution was adopted, under which it was admitted February 14, 1859, THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 29 about one-third of it on the east beina; added to Washington Territory, its northern boundary following the Columbia river until its intersection with latitude 46'=' north. Area 103,606 square miles, or 65,667,840 acres. Population in 1860, 52,465. It is an agricultural State, pos- sessed of a fertile soil, extensive pastures, genial climate, and is well wooded. Gold and other precious metals are found in considerable abun- dance. TJEJVJVSTZ KdJVTbl was settled at Philadelphia, in 1681, by Eng- lish Quakers, and was chartered February 28 of the same year. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution December 12, 1787 ; adopted a State Constitution September 28, 1776, and amended it September 3, 1790. Area 46,000 square miles, or 29,440,000 acres. Population in 1860, 3,906,115. It is the second State in wealth and population, and the principal coal and iron mining region in the Union, iiesiuence in the State one year, and ten days in the election district, with payment of a State or county tax assessed ten days prior to an election, gives the right to vote; except that citizens between 21 and 23 years of age need not have paid the tax. ^£[02)B ISZAJVD was settled at Providence in 1636, by the Eng- lish from Massachusetts, under Roger Williams. It was under the juris- diction of Massachusetts until July 8, 1663, when a separate charter was granted, which continued in force until the formation of a Constitution in September, 1842. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution May 29, 1790. Area 1,306 square miles, or 835,840 acres. Population in 1860, 174,620. It is largely engaged _ in manufactures. A freehold possession of $13 ; or, if in reversion, renting for $7, together with a residence of one year in the State and six months in the town ; or, if no freehold, then a residence of two years in the State and six months in the town, and payment of $1 tax or military service in- stead, are the qualifications of voters. SOUTH CA.'ROZIJVA. was settled at Port Royal, in 1670, by the English, and continued under the charter of Carolina, or North Carolina, until they were separated in 1729. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution May 23, 1798 ; it framed a State Constitution March 26, 1776, which was amended March 19, 1778, and June 3, 1790. Area 29,385 square miles, or 18,806,400 acres. Population in 1860, 703,708, of whom 402,406 were slaves, an excess of 101,270 over the whites. It is the principal rice-growing State. Whites, who have re- sided in the State two years and district six months, and have a freehold of fifty acres of land, or have paid a State tax, are entitled to vote. De- cember 17, 1860, a Convention assembled in Columbia, adjourned to Charleston, and on the 24th unanimously adopted an ordinance of seces- sion, which was followed the next day b}^ a Declaration of Causes claimed to be sufficient to justify the act. An election for delegates to a State Con- vention was held September 4, 1865. The Convention assembled Sep- tember 13, and adjourned on the 28th. It repealed the ordinance of seces- sion, abolished slavery, equalized the representation of the Senate and taxation throughout the State, giving the election of Governor and Presi- dential electors to the people, ordered voting in the Legislature by mm voce, endorsed the Administration unanimously, and directed a commis- sion to submit a code to the Legislature for the protection of the colored population. The Legislature ratified the Constitutional Amendment No- vember 13, 1865. 30 THE STATES, THEIB SETTLEMENT, ETC. TJEJVJ\r£!SS£J£^ was settled at Fort Donelson, in 1756, by emigrants from Virginia and North Carolina ; was ceded to the United States by North Carolina, December, 1789, conveyed by the Senators of that State February 25, 1790, and accepted by act of Congress April 2 of the same year ; it adopted a Constitution Feb. 6, 1796, and was admitted into the Union the 1st of June following. Area 45,600 square miles, or 29,184,000 acres. Population in 1860, 1,109,601, of whom 275,179 were slaves. It is a mining and agricultural State, and is largely productive of live stock. Citizens of the United States who have resided six months in the county are entitled to vote. A military league was formed between the Governor, Isham Gr. Harris, and the rebel States, May 7, 1861, ratified the same day by the Senate by a vote of 14 to 6, and a Declaration of Independence submitted to the people, the election to be held June 8, the result of which was declared by the Governor, June ^4, to be 104,913 for, and 47,238 against. This movement not being acceptable to the people of East Ten- nessee, which had declared against separation by a vote of 32,923 to 14,780, they, in a Convention held at Greenville, June 18-21, repudiated it. An- drew Johnson, Provisional Governor of the State, called a State Conven- tion to be held in Nashville the second Monday in January. Delegates were elected, the Convention met, declared slavery forever abolished, pro- hibited compensation to owners of slaves, and abrogated the secession or- dinances. These amendments of the Constitution were submitted to the people 23d of February, 1865, with the following result : For ratification, 22,197 ; rejection, 63. The United States Constitutional Amendment was ratified April 5, 1865. T£^XAS was first settled at Bexar, in 1694, by Spaniards; formed a part of Mexico until 1836, when she revolted from that Republic and in- stituted a separate Government, under which she existed until admitted into the Union by a joint resolution approved March 1st, 1845, imposing certain conditions, which were accepted, and a Constitution formed July 4 of the same year, and another joint resolution adopted by Congress, consummating the annexation, was approved December 29, 1845. Area 237,504 square miles, or 152,002,500 acres. Population in 1860, 604,215, of whom 182,566 were slaves. It is an agricultural region, principally devo- ted to e;rain, cotton and tropical fruits. Free white male citizens of 21 years of age, who have resided in the State one year and district six months are entitled to vote. A Convention assembled at Galveston Jan- uary 28, 1861, and on February 1 passed an ordinance of secession, by a vote of 166 to 7, to be submitted to the people February 23, and on March 4 they declared the State out of the Union, and Gov. Houston issued a Proclamation to that efiect. YJS'EMOJSTT was settled in 1724, by Englishmen from Connecticut, chiefly under grants from New Hampshire ; was formed from a part of the territory of New York, by act of its Legislature March 6, 1769 ; framed a Constitution December 25, 1777, and was admitted into the Union March 4, 1791, by virtue of an act of Congress passed February 18 of the same year. Area 10,312 square miles, or 6,535,680 acres. Population in 1860, 315,098. It is a grazing region, producing more wool, live stock, maple sugar, butter, cheese and hay, in proportion to its population, than any other State. Any citizen of the United States who has resided in the State one year, and will take the oath of allegiance, is entitled to vote. TI'RGIJVIA. was settled at Jamestown, in 1607. by the English, and was chartered April 10, 1606, May 23, 1609, and March 12, 1612. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution June 25, 1788 ; it framed a State Constitution July 5, 1776, which was TEE STATES, THEIB SETTLEMENT, ETC. 31 amended January 15, 1830. The State was divided in 1863. Present area 37,353 square miles. Population in 1860, 1,314,533, of whom 481,- 410 were slaves. It is a large com producing, and the chief tobacco grow- ing State. Every white male citizen of the age of 31 years, who has been a resident of the State for one year, and of the county, city or town where he offers to vote for six months next preceding an election, and has paid all taxes assessed to him, after the adoption of the Constitution, under the laws of the Commonwealth after the re-organization of the county, city or town where he offers to vote, is qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly and all ofllcers elective by the people. A Convention sitting m Richmond on the 17th of April, 1861, passed an ordinance of secession, by a vote of 88 to 55, which was submitted to the people at an election held May 33, the result of which was announced June 35 to be 138,834 for, and 33,134 against. The State Government was re-organized by a.Convention which met at Wheeling, May 11, 1861. Upon the divi- sion of the State in 1863, the seat of Government was removed to Alexan- dria. A State Constitutional Convention, March 10, 1864, adopted a sec- tion abolishing slavery. WJSST TI^GIJVIA.—On the passage of the ordinance of se- cession by the Virginia Convention, a Convention of the western and other loyal counties of the State was held at Wheeling, which assembled May 11, 1861, and on the 17th unanimously deposed the then State oflficers and organized a Provisional Government. On the 36th of November, 1861, a Convention representing the western counties assembled in Wheeling and framed a Constitution for West Virginia, which was submitted to the people on the 3d of May, 1863, and adopted by them by a nearly unani- mous vote. The division of the State was sanctioned by the Legislature May 13, 1863, and ratified by Congress by an act approved December 31, 1863, conditioned on the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution providing for the gradual abolition of slavery, which was done on the 34th of March, 1863, by a vote of the qualified electors of the proposed State, 38,318 voting in favor of the amendment, and 573 against it.. In pursu- ance of the act of Congress, the President issued a Proclamation, April 30, 1863, admitting the State sixty days from the date thereof, and on the 30th of June the new State Government was formally inaugurated. Area 34,000 square miles. Population in 1860, 350,599, of whom 12,754 were slaves. It is a large corn producing State, and abounds in coal and other minerals. The Alexandria Legislature adopted the IJnited States Consti- tutional Amendment February 9, 1865. White male citizens, residents of the State one year and county thirty days, unless disqualified by rebelliQU, are entitled to vote. 7riSCOJVSIA^yr2i9, settled at Green Bay, in 1669, by the French ; was a part of the territory ceded by Virginia, and was set off from Mich- igan December 34, 1834, and was organized into a Territory April 30, 1836. Iowa was set off from it June 13, 1838, and acts were passed at various times setting its boundaries. March 3, 1847, an act for its admis- sion into the Union was passed, to take effect on the issuing of a Procla- mation by the President, and by act of May 39, 1848, it was admitted into the Union. Area 53,934 square miles, or 34,511,360 acres. Population in 1860, 775,881. It is an agricultural State, chiefly engaged in grain raising and wool growing. Both white and colored citizens of the United States, or white foreigners who have declared their intention to become citizens, are entitled to vote. Colored citizens were admitted to the franchise, by a decision of the Supreme Court, rendered the 37th day of March, 1866, holding that, whereas an election was held in 1849, under the provisions of chapter 137, of that year, at which election 5,365 votes were cast in 32 THE TERRITORIES, THEIR BOUNDARIES, ETC. favor of the extension of the right of suffrage to colored men, and 4,075 against such extension, therefore, the section of said law conferring such right had been constitutionally adopted and is the law of the land. THE TERRITORIES, THEIK BOUOTJAiOES, AEEA, PHYSICAL FEATURES, ETC. ^dl^ASjr^y our new territory, recently purchased of Kussia, compre- hends all the north-west coast on the Pacific, and the adjacent islands north of the parallel of 50 degrees 40 minutes north, and the portion of the main- land west of the meridian (about 140° west) of Mount St. Elias. The area is computed at 481,376 square miles. The climate, although warmer than in the same latitude on the eastern coast, is too rigorous to admit of suc- cessful agricultural operations, and the chief value of the country and ad- jacent seas is derived from their fisheries and hunting grounds. The south- ern and central portions are mountainous ; the northern portion along the Arctic ocean is quite flat, nowhere rising more than fifteen or twenty feet above the sea. The population is estimated at about 80,000, mostly Esqui- meaux. :d^JZOJVA. was organized by the Thirty-Seventh Congress, in the win- ter of 1863, out of the western half of New Mexico, the boundary between the two Territories being the 109th meridian (32dwest from Washington,) and includes the greater portions of the valleys of Colorado and Gila, which two rivers drain its entire surface, with parts of Utah, New Mexico and Nevada, and yet convey, it is reported, a less volume of water to the sea than the Hudson at Albany. The fertile Messilla Valley was left with New Mexico. The Territory forms a block nearly square, and contains 126,141 square milesf or 80,730,240 acres. Its white population is probably considerably less than 10,000. For agricultural purposes it is probably the most worthless on the Continent, owing to the absence of rains, but it is reputed to abound in silver mines. C(?^>T denoting the tax chargeable thereon, cancelled in the manner required by law, with intent to evade the provisions of the revenue act, A penalty of two hundred dollars is im- posed upon every person who pays, nego- tiates, or offers in payment, or receives or takes in payment, any bill of exchange or ordfir for the payment of any sum of money drawn or purporting to be drawn in a for- eign country, but payable in the United States, until the proper stamp has been af- fixed thereto. A penalty of fifty dollars is imposed nijon every person who fraudulently makes use of an adhesive stamp to denote the duty re- quired by the revenue act, without eflectu- ally cancelling and obliterating the same in the manner required by law. Attention is particularly called to the fol- lowing extract from section 155, of the act of June 30, 1864, as amended by the act of July 13, 1866 : "If any person shall wilfully remove or cause to be removed, alter or cause to be al- tered, the cancelling or defacing marks on any adhesive stamp, with intent to use the same, or to cause the use of the same, after it shall have been used once, or shall know- ingly or wilfully sell or buy such washed or restored stamps, or offer the same for gale, or give or expose the same to any per- 38 STAMP DUTIES. son tor uee, or knowingly use the same or prepare the same with intent for the fur- ther use thereof, or if any person shall knowingly and without lawful excuse (the proof whereof shall lie on the person accus- ed) have in his posseesion any washed, re- stored, or altered stamps, which have been removed from any vellum, parchment, pa- per, instrument or writing ; then, and in every such case, every person so oflending, and every person knowingly^ and wilfully aiding, abetting, or assisting in committing any such offence as aforesaid, shall, on con- viction thereof, * * * be punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or bv imprisonment and confinement to hard labor not exceeding five years, or both, at the discretion of the court." It is not lawful to record any instrument, document, or paper required by law to be stamped, or any copy thereof, unless a stamp or stamps of the proper amount have been affixed and cancelled in the manner required by law ; and such instrument "or copy and the record thereof are utterly null and void, and cannot be used or admitted as evidence in any court until the defect has been cured as provided in section 158. All willful violations of the law should be reported to the United States District Attor- ney within and for the district where they are committed. GENERAL REMARKS. Revenue stamps may be used indiscrimi- nately upon any of the matters or things enumerated in Schedule B, except proprie- tary and playing card stamps, for which a special nse has been provided. Postage stamps cannot be used in pay- ment of the duty chargeable on instru- ments. The law does not designate which of the parties to an instrument shall furnish the neceseary stamp, nor does the Commission- er of Internal Revenue assume to determine that it shall be supplied by one party rather than by another ; but if an instrument sub- ject to stamp duty is issued without having the necessary stamps afiSxed thereto, it can- not be recorded, or admitted, or used in ev- idence, in any court, until a legal stamp or stamps, denoting the amount of tax, shall have been affixed as prescribed by law, and the person who thus issues it is liable to a penalty, if he omits the stamps with an iu- teut to evade the provisions of the internal rev' nue act. The first act imposing a stamp tax upon certain specified instruments took effect, so far as said tax is concerned, October 1, 1862. The impression which seems to prevail to some extent, that no stamps are required upon any instruments issued in the States lately in insurrection, prior to the surren- der, or prior to the establishment of collec- tion districts there, is erroneous. Instruments issued in those States since October 1, 18(52. are subject to the same tax- es as similar ones issued at the same time in the other States. No stamp is necessary upon an instrument executed prior to October 1, 1862, to make it admissible in evidence, or to entitle it to record. Certificates of loan in which there shall appear any written or printed evidence of an amount of money to be paid on demand, or at a time designated, are subject to stamp duty as "promissory notes." When two or more persons join in the ex- ecution of an instrument, the stamp to which the instrument is liable under the law, may be affixed and cancelled by either of them ; and "when more than one signature is affix- ed to the same paper, one or more stamps may be affixed thereto, representing the whole amount of the stamp required for such signatures." No stamp is required on any warrant of attorney accompanying a bond or note, when such bond or note has affixed thereto the stamp or stamps denoting the duty re- quired ; and, whenever any bond or note is secured by mortgage, but one stamp duty is required on such papers — such stamo duty being the highest rate required for such in- struments, or either of them. In such case a note or memorandum of the value or de- nomination of the stamp affixed should be made upon the margin or in the acknowl- edgement of the instrument which is not stamped. Particular attention is called to the change in section 154, by striking out the words "or used ;" the exemption thereun- der is thus restricted to documents, &c., issued by the officers therein named. Also to the changes in sections 152 and 158, by inserting the words "and cancelled in the manner required by law." The acceptor or acceptors of any bill of exchange, or order for the payment of any sum of money, drawn or purporting to be drawn in any foreign country, but payable in the United States, must, before ptiying or accepting the same, place thereupon a stamp indicating the duty. It is only upon conveyances of realty sold that conveyance stamps are necessary. A deed of real estate made without vfthiable consideration need not be stamped as a conveyance; but if it contains covenants. such, for instance, as a covenant to warrant and defend the title,, it should be stamped as an agreement or contract. When a deed purporting to be a convey- ance of realty sold, and stamped ai;cordiag- ly, is inoperative, a deed of confirmation, made simply to cure the defect, requires no stamp. In such case, the second deed should contain a recital of the facts, and should show the reasons for its execution. Partition deeds between tenants in com- mon, need not be stamped as conveyancfes, inasmuch as there is no sale of realty, but merely a marking out, or a defining, of the boundaries of the part belonging to' each; but where money or other valuable consid- eration is paid by one co-tenant to another for equality of partition, there is a sale to the extent of such consideration, and tlie conveyance, by the party receiving it, should be stamped accordingly. A conveyance ol lands sold for unpaid taxes, issued since August 1, 1866, by the officers of any county, town, or other mu- STAMP DUTIES. 39 nicipal corporation In the discharge of their strictly omcial duties, is exempt from stamp cax. A conveyance of realty sold, subject to a mortgage, should be stamped according to the consideration, or the value of the prop- erty un€ncu!/iberecL The consideration in such case is to be found by adding the amount paid for the equity of redemption to the mortgage debt. The fact that one part of the consideration is paid to the mortgagor and the other part to the mort- gagee does not change the liability ot the conveyance. The stamp tax upon a mortgage is based upon the amount it is given to secure. The fact that the value of the property mortgag- ed is less than that amount, and that conse- quently the security is only partial, does not change the liability of the instrument. When, therefore, a second mortgage is giv- en to secure the payment of a sum of mon- ey partially secured by a prior mortgage up- on other property, or when two mortgages upon separate property are given at the game time to secure the payment of the sjime sum, each should be stamped as though it were the only one. A mortgage given to secure a surety from loss, or given for any purpose whatever, other than as security for th<3 payment of a definite and certain sum of money, is taxa- able only as an agreement or contract. The stamp duty upon a lease, agreement, memorandum, or coatract for the hire, use, or rent of any land, tenement, or portion thereof, is based upon the annual rent or rental value of the property leased, and the duty is the same whether the lease be for one year, for a term of years, or for the fractional part of a year only. Upon every assignment or transfer of a mortgage, ar stamp tax is required equal to that imposed upon a mortgage for the amount remaining unpaid ; this tax is re- quired upon every such transfer in writing, whether there is a sale of the mortgage or not ; but no stamp is necessary upon the endorsement of a negotiable instrument, even though the legal effect of such indorse- ment is to transfer a mortgage by which the instrument is secured. An assignment of a lease within the mean- ing and intent of Schedule B, is an assign- ment of the leasehold^ or of some portion thereof, by the lessee, or by some person claiming by, from, or under him ; such an assignment as subrogates the assignee to the rights, or some portion of the rights, of the lessee, or of the person standing in his place. A transfer by the lessor of his part of a lease, neither giving nor purporting to give a claim to the leasehold, or to any part thereof, but simply aright to the rents, &c., is subject to stamp tax as a contract or agreement only. The stamp tax upon a fire insurance policy is based upon the premium. Deposit notes taken by a mutual fire in- surance company, not as payment of pre- mium nor as evidence of indebtedness therefor, but to be used simply as a basis upon wiiich to make rateable assessments to meet the losses incurred by the company. should not be reckoned as premium in de- termining the amount of stamp taxes upon the policies. When a policy of insurance properly stamped has be«n issued and lost, no stamp is necessary upon another issued by the same company to the same party, covering the same property, time, &c., and designed simply to supply the loss. The second policy should recite the loss of the first. An instrument which operates as the re- newal of a jiolicy of insurance, is subject to the same stamp tax as the policy. When a policy of insurance is issued for a certain time, whether it be for one year only or for a term of years, a receipt for premium, or any other instrument which has the legal efiect to continue the contract and extend its operation beyond that time, re- quires the same amount of revenue stamps as the policy itself; but such a receipt as is usually given for the payment of the monthly, quarterly, or annual premium, is not a renewal within the meaning of the statute. The payment simply prevents the policy from expiring, by reason of non-per- formance of its conditions ; a receipt given for such a payment requires a two-cent stamp, if the amount received exceeds twenty dollars, and a two-cent stamp only. When, however, the time of payment has passed, and a tender of the premium is not sufficient to bind the company, but a new policy or a new contract in some form, with the mutuality essential to every contract, becomes necessary between the insurer and the insured, the same amount of stamps should be used as that required upon the original policy. A permit issued by a life insurance com- pany changing the terms of a policy as to travel, residence, occupation, &c., should be stamped as a contractor agreement. A bill single or a bill obligatory, i. e., an instrument in the form of a promissory note, under seal, is subject to stamp daty as written or printed evidence of an amount of money to be paid on demand or at a time designated, at the rate of five cents for each one hnndred dollars or fractional part thereof. A waiver of protest, or of demand and notice, written upon negotiable paper ^nid signed by the indorser, is an agreement, and requires a flve-cent stamp. A stamp duty of twenty-five cents is im- posed upon the "protest of every note, bill of exchange, check or draft," and upon every marine protest. If several notes, bills of exchange, drafts, &c.. are protest- ed at the same time and all attached to one and the same certificate, stamps should be affixed to the amount of twenty-five cents for each note, bill, draft, &c., thus protest- ed. When, as is generally the case, the cap- tion to a deposition contains other certifi- cates in addition to the jurat to the affida- vit of the deponent, such as a certificate that the parties were or were not notified, that they did or did not appear, that they did or did not object, &c., it is subject to a stamp duty of five cents. When an attested copy of a writ or other 40 STAMP DUTIES. process is nsedliya sheriff or other person in malting personal service, or in attaching property, a flve-cent stamp should be affix- ed to the certificate of attestation. A marriage certificate issued by the offi- ciating clergyman or magistrate, to be re- turned to any officer of a State, county, city, town, or other municipal corporation, to constitute part of a public record, requires no stamp ; but if it is to be retained by the parties, a flve-cent stamp should be af- fixed. The stamp tax upon a bill of sale, by which any ship or vessel, or any part there- of, is conveyed to or vested in any other person or persons, is at the same rate as that imposed upon conveyances of realty sold ; a bill of sale of any other personal property should be stamped as a contract or agreement. An assignment of real or personal prop- erty, or of both, for the benefit of creditore, should be stamped as an agreement or con- tract. Written or printed assignments of agree- ments, bonds, notes not negotiable, and of all other instruments the assignments of which are not particularly specified in the foregoing schedule, should be stamped as agreements. No stamp is necessary upon the registry of a judgment, even though the registry is such in Its legal effect as to create a lien which operates as a mortgage upon the property of the judgment debtor. When a "power of attorney or proxy for voting at any election for officers of any incorporated company or society, except religious, charitable, or literary societies, or public cemeteries," is signed by sever- al stockholders, owning separate and dis- tinct shares, it is, in its legal effect, the separate instrument of each, and requires stamps to the amount often cents for each and every signature ; one or more stamps may be used representing the whole amount required. A notice from landlord to tenant to quit possession of premises requires no stamp. A stamp tax is imposed upon every "manifest for custom-house entry or clear- ance of the cargo of any ship, vessel, or steamer for a foreign port." The amount of this tax in each case depends upon the registered tonnage of the vessel. If a vessel clears in ballast and has no cargo whatever, no stamp is necesi»ary; but if she has any, however small the amount — a stamp should be used. A bond to convey real estate requires stamps to the amount of twenty-five cents. The stamp duty upon the probate of a will, or upon letters of administration, is based upon the sworn or declared value of all the estate and effects, real, personal, and mixed, undiminished by the debts of the estate for or in respect of which sucli probate or letters are applied for. When the property belonging to the es- tate of a person deceased, lies under dif- ferent jurisdictions and it becomes neces- sary to take out letters in two or more places, the letters should be stamped ac- cording to the value of all the property, real, personal, and mixed, for or in respect of which the particular letters in each case are issued. Letters de bonis nan should be stamped according to the amount of property re- maining to be administered upon thereun- der, regardless of the stamps upon the orig- inal letters. A mere copy of an instrument is not sub- ject to stamp duty unless it is a certified one, in which case a five-cent stamp should he aifixed to the certificate of the person attesting it ; but when an instrument is executed and issued in duplicate, triplicate, &c., as in the case of a lease of two or more parts, each part has the same legal efl'ect as the other, and each should be stamped as an original. POSTAL BATES AND REGULATIONS. 41 POSTAL KATES AND REQULATIONS. Letters. — The law requires postage on all letters (Including those to foreign coun- tries when prepaid), excepting those writ- ten to the President or Vice President, or members of Congress, or (on official busi- ness) to the chiefs of the executive depart- ments of the Government, and the heads of bureaux and chief clerks, and others invest- ed with the franking privilege, to be pre- paid by stamps or stamped envelopes, pre- pa3'ment in money being prohibited. All drop-letters must be prepaid. The rate of postage on drop-letters, at offices where free delivery by carrier is establish- ed, is two cents per half ounce or fraction of a half ounce ; at offices where such free delivery is not established the rate is one cent. The single rate of postage on all domes- tic mail letters throughout the United States, is three cents per half ounce, with an additional rate of three cents for each additional half ounce or fraction of a half ounce. The ten cent (Pacific) rate is abol- ished. Newspapers, etc. — Letter postage is to be charged on all handbills, circulars, or other printed matter which shall contain any manuscript writing whatever. Daguerreotypes, when sent in the mail, are to be charged with letter postage by weight. Photographs on cards, paper, and other flexible material, (not in cases), can be sent at the same rate as miscellaneous printed matter, viz., two cents for each four ounces or fraction thereof. Photograph Albums are chargeable with book postage — four cents for each four ounces or fraction thereof. Newspaper Postage.— Postage on daily ])apers to subscribers when prepaid quar- terly or yearly in advance, either at the mailing office or office of delivery, per quarter (three months), 35 cts. ; six times per week, per quarter 30 cts. ; for tri-week- ly, per quarter 15 cts. ; for semi-weeklj', per quarter 10 cts. ; for weekly, per quarter 5 cents. Weekly newspapers (one copy only) sent by the publisher to actual subscribers with- in the county where printed and published, FREE. Postage per quarter (to be paid quarterly or yearly in advance) on newspapers and periodicals issued less frequently than once a week, sent to actual subscribers in any part of the' United States: bemimonthly, not over 4 oz., 6 cts. ; over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 12 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz. , 18 cts. ; monthly, not over 4 oz. , 3 cts ; over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 6 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 9 cts. ; quarterly, not over 4 oz., 1 cent ; over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 2 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 3 cts. Transient Matter.— Books not over 4 oz. in weight, to one address, 4 cts. ; over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 8 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 12 cts. ; over 12 oz. and not over 16 oz., 16 cts. Circulars not exceeding three in number to one address, 2 cts. ; over 3 and not over 6, 4 cts. ; over 6 and not over 9, 6 cts. ; over 9 and not exceeding 12, 8 cts. On miscellaneous mailable matter, (em- bracing all pamphlets, occasional publica- tions, transient newspapers, hand-bills and posters, book manuscripts and proof-sheets, whether corrected or not, maps, prints, en- gravings, sheet music, blanks, flexible pat- terns, samples, and sample cards, phono- graphic paper, letter envelopes, postal en- velopes or wrappers, cards, paper, plain or ornamental, photographic representations of different types, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots and scions,) the postage to be pre-paid by stamps, is on one package, to one ad- dress, not over 4 oz. in weight, 2 cts. ; over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 4 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 6 cts. ; over ] 2 oz. and not over 16 oz., 8 cts. The weight of pack- ages of seeds, cuttings, roots and scions, to be franked, is limited to thirty-two ounces. [All printed matter (except single cop- ies of newspapers, magazines, and periodi- cals to regular subscribers) sent via over- land mail, is to be charged at letter post- age rates.] Any word or communication, whether by printing, writing, marks or signs, upon the cover or wrapper of a newspaper, pamphlet, magazine, or other printed matter, other than the name or address of the person to whom it is to be sent, and the date when the subscription expires, subjects the pack- age to letter postage. 43 POSTAL RATES AND BEGULATIONS. an j> a '" -2 ' ■rt-S-o « ?, '^ > 5 rt ,00OC000Oia«DCIS'?(N«0« phS ^'SM i§^ <->g^ O .S^S f^s^-^ „'P.O. -S s o Plgg y a tCOOr-COOOCOOOOOOO r1>-l r-1 IN Tl ri T-1 T-1 tH »rSS o o ^ = n W o p. !2; •^005'^^^OO'^OOOOX^ CO»OOOOTlSOt-t-t-t-£-t- — "^ * s S'bi ■d s oW o o-p O «l m in OS CO 00 « o -^ .0000 T-i Ti at oi oi at it --r-iotoi incoi-iiooOTfiooioooo tH Tl C« ff» (T* IN (N.1-1 tH T-l ff< m o ■* 00 eo 00 lo 05 •* .coioio ococDOmwosTtiTjicoJCio. T-1r-l-r-t(rt-r-lT-ITHTH-i-lT-lT-(i-l 5 fi aJ t. m-r" CD— P.'T! t- >> "3 ^£lr o«S■S■ Ja g 1-^ m = „v QJ < +.* o a> pq I™! +J 00 t; » S « t^o ■•'^ <''S_. S fl aj S flj y5:j-i-^,-fcr CO cS'tfij'^ M'-^ ^ POSTAL BATES AND REGULATIONS. 43 Additional Table of Foreign Postage. The * indicates that, unless the letter is registered, pre-payment is optional; in all other cases it is required. § Pamphlets and Periodicals, ten cents per four ounces or fraction thereof. $ Pamphlets, Magaziaes, &c., two cents per four ounces or fraction thereof. COUNTRIES. Acapulco Argentine Eepublic, 2M each month from N. Y. . Aspinwall .'Australia, British Mail, via Panama Bahamas, by direct steamer from New York Boc Ota, New Granada Bolivia Brazils, 22d each month from New York Buenos Ayres, 22d each month from New York.. Canada, any distance, (if not prepaid, 10 cts.) Central America, Pacific Slope, via Panama Chili, British Mail, via Panama. China, via San Francisco Costa Rica Cuba Ecuador, British Mail, via Panama Guatemala Havana Honduras Hong Kong, via San Francisco Japan, via San Francisco Mexico Montevideo, 22d each month from N. Y NaHsau, N. Prov., by direct steamer from N. Y. . New Brunswick Newfoundland, (15 c. if over 3,000 miles) New Granada, (except Aspinwall and Panama). . Nicaragua, Pacific Slope, via Panama do Gulf Coast of Novia Scotia (* 15 cts. if over 3.000 miles) Panama Peru, British Mail, via Panama Porto Bico, Bri'sh Mail, via Havana or San Juan. Prince Edward's Island, [under 3,('00 miles] Sandwich Islands, by mail to San Francisco. Turk's Island Uruguay, by Am. pkt. 22d each month from N.Y. . Vancouver's Island Venezuela, British Mail, via Aspinwall do by American Ven. packet Letters. 18 18 Uoz }4oz w 25 10 22 5 18 34 *10 25 ■■ 6 10 34 10 10 10 34 10 10 34 10 10 10 25 5 *10 10 18 10 34 *10 10 34 18 *10 10 10 25 10 18 10 The recent postal treaty with Great Britain provides that besides letters and newspa- pers, "book packets," and '-packets of patterns and samples," may be sent. Such packets — • ' 1. Must contain no writing. 2. Must be fully prepaid (6 cents per 4 ounces from the U. S., or 3 pence sterling from Great Britain.) 3. Must be open at the ends to allow inspection. Samples of merchandise must not be of intrinsic value. Dutiable articles— books, music, &c., sent from Great Britain to the United States, must, in addition to the postage, pay the regular duties, which are — On books and engravings, 25 per cent.; music and photographs, 20 per cent. If letters or articles sent to Italy are not prepaid, or are insutHciently paid, they will be charged with deficient postage, and subject to fine, on arrival at their destination. 44 RULES FOR DETECTING COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES. Infallible Rules for Detecting; Counterfeit or Spurious Bank I^otes. EuLB Ist.— Examine the shading of the letters in title of Banlj: called lathewohk, which in genuine notes presents an even, straight, light and silky appearance, gen- erally so fine and snioothas to appear to be all in one solid, pale body. In the counter- feit the lines are coarse and irregular, and in many of the longer lines breaks will be perceived, thus presenting a very inferior finish in comparison to genuine work. 2d. — Observe the dies, circles and ovals in the genuine ; they are composed of a network of lines, which, by crossing each other at certain angles, produce an endless variety of figures ; see thk one cent stamp ATTACHED. The fine line alone is the unit which enables you to detect spurious work. In the counterfeit, the represented white lines are coarse, irregular, and cross each other in a confused, irregular manner, thus producing blurred and imperfect figures. 3d.— Examine the form and features of all human figures on the note. In the gen- uine, the texture of the skin is represented by fine dots and lines intermixed. In the eyes, the pupil is distinctly visible, and the white clearly seen ; the nose, mouth and chin, well formed, natural and expressive ; the lips are slightly pouting, and the chin well thrown out ; and the delicate shading of the neck perfectly harmonizes with the rest of the figure. Observe the fingers and toes ; they should be clearly and accurately defined. The hair of the head should show the fine strands and present a natural ap- pearance. The folds of the drapery of hu- man figures should lay natural and present a fine, finished appearance. In the counter- feit the female figure does not bear the natural prominence in outlines ; observe, the eyes and shading surrounding does not present the lifelike appearance it should. The fingers and toes are not properly and proportjonately defined ; the hair does not bear that soft and finished appearance as in the genuine. 4th. — Examine the imprint or engraver's names in the evenness and shape of the fine letters. Counterfeits never bear the imprint perfect. This rule should be strict- ly observed, as it is infallible in detecting counterfeits. 5th. — In the genuine note the landscapes are well finished ; trees and shrubs are neatly drawn ; the limbs well proportioned, and the foliage presenting a fine natural appearance ; clear sky is formed of fine parallel lines, and when clouds or heavy skies appear, they cross each other, and bear a soft, smooth and natural appear- ance. The perspective, showing a view of the surrounding country, is always clear and distinct. The small figures in the background are always plainly seen, and their outlines and general character re- cognized. Ships are well defined and the canvass has a clear texture ; railroad cars are very accurately delineated : in examin- ing a train observe carefully the car most distant. In the counterfeit the landscape is usually poorly executed ; the leaves of trees poorly and unnaturally defined. — The lines representing still water are scratchy rather than parallel, the sky is represented generally in like manner, and where rolling clouds are to be seen, the unnatural effect is obvious. Domestic animals are generally poorly executed, particularly the head and limbs ; the eyes are seldom clearly defined. Ships are poorly drawn, the texture of the canvass coarse and inferior in style of workman- ship, thus giving an artificial appearance. Railroad cars are also poorly executed ; the car farthest from the eye is usually the most imperfect. The perspective is always imperfect, the figures in the background can seldom be recognized. 6th.— Bills altered from a smaller to a higher denomination, can readily be de- tected by a close observer, in consequence of the striking difference between the parts which have been extracted and the rest of the note. This difference is readily per- ceived in the lack of color, body and finish of the dye ; we have seen bills where the surrounding shading in altered dies was HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. 45 too dark, but from the back or finish of the white lines you have a sure test. Again observe particularly the words "Five" or " Ten Dollars " as the case may be, denot- ing the denomination of the note ; the parallel outlines and shading (if any) are coarse and imperfect. Alterations are fre- quently made by pasting a greater denomi- nation over a smaller, out by holding the bill up to the light, the fraud will be per- ceived. Another method resorted to is to cut out the figures in the dies as well as the words one dollar, or the words two or three as the case may be, and with a sharp eraser, scrape down the ends and also the edges of the pieces to be inserted ; when the pieces thus i)repared are affixed they are hardly perceivable ; but by passing the note through the hand, so as to feel the die both with the finger and thumb at the same time, the fraud will be de- tected by the stiffness of the outer edges, " occasioned by the gum or method adopted" in affixing the parts. The letter S should always be examined, as in many aUeratious it is pasted or stamped at the end of the word " dollar;" and even when stamped there, the carrying out of the out- lines for its shading will readily show the fraud. Bills of broken banks are frequent- ly altered by extracting the name of bank, state and town ; they may readily be de- tected by observing first the state, second the title or name of the bank, third the town or location. General Remarks in Reference to CouNTBBFEiTs. — The paper on which they are printed is generally of a very inferior quality, with less body, finish and tough- ness than bank note paper has. The ink generally lacks the rich luster of the gen- uine ; the red letters and figures are gen- erally imperfect, and the ink does not pre- sent the Vermillion hue as it should. The printing is generally inferior, usually ex- hibiting specks of white in the most promi- nent letters. The date and filling up, and the President's and Cashier's names are generally written by the same person, although in many instances they present a dift'erent appearance. There are bills in circulation bearing either genuine dies or vignettes ; but upon close examination you will be enabled to detect any spurious bill, whether counterfeit or altered, by the instructions here given, if persevered in for a short time. We beg to suggest, it time will admit, the learner should examine minutely every bill he receives. A pow- erful pocket magnifying glass, which can be purchased for from fifty cents to one dol- lar at any of the opticians, will greatly en- able you to see and comprehend the dift'er- euce between genuine and spurious work. HOW TO SUCCEED IK BUSINESS. What will my readers o:ive to know how to get rich? Now, I will not vouch that the" following rules will enable every per- son who may read them to acquire wealth ; but this I will answer for, that if ever a man does grow rich by honest means, and retains his wealth for any length of time, he must practice upon the principles laid down in the following essay. The re- marks are not original with me, but I strongly commend them to the attention of every young man, at least as affording the true secret of success in attaining wealth. A single perusal of such an essay at an impressible moment, has sometimes a very wonderful effect upon the disposi- tion and character. Fortune, they say, is a fickle dame — full of her freaks and caprices ; who blindly distributes her favors without the slightest discrimination. So inconstant, so waver- ing is she represented, that her most faith- ful votaries can place no reliance on her promises. Disappointment, they tell us, 18 the lot of those who make offerings at her shrine. Now, all this is a vile slander upon the dear blind lady. Although wealth often appears the result of mere accident, or a fortunate concur- rence of favorable circumstances without any exertion of skill or foresight, yet any man of sound health and unimpaired mind may become wealthy, if he takes the prop- er steps. Foremost in the list of requisites are honesty and strict integrity in every trans- action of life. Let a man have the reputa- tion of being fair and upright in his deal- ings, and he will possess the confidence of all who know him. Without these qualities every other merit will prove unavailing. Ask concerning a man, "■ Is he active and capable?" Yes. "Industrious, temper- ate and regular in his habits?" — Oh yes. "Is he honest? Is he trustworthy?" Why, as to that, I am sorry to say that he is not to be trusted ; he needs watching ; he is a little trickj% and will take an undue advantage, if he can. "Then I will have nothing to do with him," will be the in- 46 SOW TO SUCCEED IN SVSIJVESS. variable reply. Whj', then, is honesty the best policy ? Because, without it, you will get a bad name, and everybody will shun you. A character for knavery will prove an in- surmountable obstacle to success in al- most every undertaking. It will be found that the straight line is, in business, as in geometry, the shortest. In a word, it is almost impossible for a dishonest man to acquire wealth by a regular process of bus- iness, because he is shunned as a depreda- tor upon society. Needy men are apt to deviate from the rule of integrity, under the plea that ne- cessity knows no law ; they might as well add that it knows no shame. The course is suicidal, and by destroying all confidence, ever keeps them immured in poverty, although they may possess every other quality for success in the world. Punctuality, which is said to be the soul of business, is another important element in the art of money getting. The man known to be scrupulously exact in the ful- fillment of his engagements, gains the confidence of all, and may command all the means he can use with advantage ; whereas, a man careless and regardless of his promises in money matters will have every purse closed against him. Therefore be prompt in your paymehts. Next, let us consider the advantages of a cautious circumspection in our inter- course with the world. Slowness of be- lief and a proper distrust are essential to success. The credulous and confiding are ever the dupes of knaves and impostors. Ask those who have lost their property how it happened, and you will find in most cases that it has been owing to mis- placed confidence. One has lost by en- dorsing, another by crediting, another by false representations ; all of which a little more foresight and a little more dis- trust yfould have prevented. In the af- fairs of this world men are not saved by faith, but by the want of it. Judge of men by what they do, not by what rhey say. Believe in looks rather than words. Observe all their movements. Ascertain their motives and their ends. Notice what they say or do in their un- guarded moments, when under the influ- ence of excitement. The passions have been compared to tortures which force men to reveal their secrets. Before trusting a man, before putting it in his power to cause you a loss, possess yourselt of every available information relative to him. Learn bis history, his habits, inclinations and propensities ; his reputation for honor, industry, frugality and punctuality; his prospects, resources, supports, advantages and disadvantages ; his intentions and mo- tives of action; who are his friends and enemies, and what are his good or bad qual- ities. You may learn a man's good qualities and advantages from his friends— his bad qualities and disadvantages from his ene- mies. Make due allowance for exaggeration in both. Finally, examine carefully before engaging in anything, and act with energy afterwards. Have the hundred eyes of Argus beforehand, and the hundred hands of Briarius afterwards. Order and system in the management of business must not be neglected. Nothing contributes more to dispatch. Have a place for everything and everything in its place ; a time for everything, and every- thing in its time. Do first 'what presses most, and having determined what is to be done, and how it is to be done, lose no time in doing it. Without this method all is hurry and confusion, little or nothing is accomplished, and business is attended to with neither pleasure nor profit. A polite, afl"able deportment is recom- mended. Agreeable manners contribute powerfully to a man's success. Take two men, possessing equal advantages in every other respect, but let one be gentlemanly, kind, obliging and conciliating in his man- ners ; the other harsh, rude and disobliging; and the one will become rich, while the other will starve. .We are now to consider a very important principle in the business of money-getting, namely — Industry — nerseverin" indefati- gable attention to business. Persevering diligence is the Philosopher's stone, which turns everything to gold. Constant, regu- lar, habitual and systematic application to business, must in time, 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 important part of the art of money-getting. Without frugality no one can become rich ; with it, few would be poor. Those who consume as fast as they produce, are on the road to ruin. As most of the poverty we meet with grows out of idleness and extrava- gance, 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- selves. The acquisition of wealth demands as much self-denial, and as many sacrifices of present gratification, as the practice of virtue itself. Vice and poverty proceed, in some dcOTee, from the same sources, namely — tne disposition to sacrifice the future to the present ; the inability to fore- go a small present pleasure for great future advantages. Men fail of fortune in this world, as they fail of happiness in the world to come, simply because they are un- willing to deny themselves momentary en- J03'ments 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- I now TO SECURE THE PUBLIC LANDS. 47 ciety, who pass their clays in idleness, and subsist 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, miitht 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. If you are a merchant, a professional man, or a me- chanic, never buy lots or stocks, unless you have surplus money which you wish to invest. Your own business you under- stand as well as other men ; hut other peo- ple's business you do not understand. Let your business be some one which is useful to the community. All such oc'tu- 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 t 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 Oiticb, July 19, 1865. j Numerous questions having arisen as to the mode of procedure to purchase public lands, 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 he situated. A list of all the land offices in the United States is furnished by the Department, with the seats of the different offices, where it is the duty of the Register and Receiver to be in attendance, and give proper facilities and information to persons desirous of obtaining lands. The minimum price of ordinary piiblic 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 pei- acre. Lands once offered at public sale, and not afterwards kept out of market by reserva- tion, or otherwise, so as to prevent free competition, may be entered or located. 2. By the applicant filing with the Regis- ter his written application describing the tract, with its area ; the Register will then certify to the receiver whether the land is vacant, with its price ; and when found to he so, the applicant must pay that price per acre, or may locate the same with land warrant, and thereafter the Receiver will give him a "duplicate receipt," which he IS required to surrender previous to the delivery to him of the patent, which may be had either by application for it to the Register or to the General Land Office. 3. If the tract has not been offered at public sale it is not liable to ordinary pri- vate entry, but may be secured by a party legally qualified, upon his compliance with the requirements of the pre-emption laws of 4th September, 1841, and 3d March, 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 land at $1,25, either in cash or with bounty land warrant, unless the premises should be $2,50 acre lands. In that case the whole purchase-money can be paid in cash, or one-half in cash, the residue with a bounty land warrant. 4. But if parties legally qualified desire to obtain title under the Homestead Act of 20th May, 1862, they can do so on com- 48 LAW MAXIMS. plying with the Department Circular, dated 30th October, 1862. 5. The law confines Homestead entries to surveyed lands ; and although, in cer- tain States and Territories noted in the sub- joined list, pre-emptors may go on land be- fore survey, yet they can only establish their claim after return of survey, but must file their pre-emption declaration within three months after receipt of official plat, at the local land-office where the settlement was made before survey. Where, however, it was made after survey, the claimant must file within three months after date of set- tlement ; and where actual residence and cultivation have been long enough to show that the claimant has made the land his permanent home, he can establish his claim and pay for the same at any time before the date of the public sale of lands within the range in which his settlement may fall. 6. All unoffered surveyed lands not ac- quired under pre-emption, homestead, or otherwise, under express legal sanction, must be offered at public sale under the President's Proclamation, and struck off to the highest bidder, as required by act of April 24, 1820. J. M. EDMITNDS, Commissioner General Land Office. LAW MAXIMS. 1. A promise of a debtor to give "satis- factory security" for the payment of a por- tion of his debt, is a sufficient considera- tion for a release of the residue by his creditor. 2. Administrators are liable to account for interest on funds in their hands, al- though no profit shall have been made upon them, unless the exigencies of the estate rendered it prudent that they should hold the funds thus uninvested, 3. Any person who voluntarily becomes an assent for another, and in that capacity obtains information to which as a stranger he could have had no access, is bound in subsequent dealing with his principal, as purchaser of the property that formed the subject of his agency, to communicate such information. 4. When a house is rendered untenanta- ble in consequence of improvements made on the adjoining lot, the owner of such cannot recover damages, because it is pre- sumed that he had knowledge of the ap- proaching danger in time to protect him- self from it. 5. When a merchant ship is abandoned by order of the master, for the purpose of saving life, and a part of the crew subse- quently meet the vessel so abandoned and bring her safe into port, they will be enti- tled to salvage. 6. A person who has been led to sell goods by means of false pretenses, cannot recover them from one who has purchased them in good faith from the fraudulent vendor. 7. An agreement by the holder of a note to give the principal debtor time for pay- ment, without depriving himself of the right to sue, does not discharge the surety. 8. A seller of goods who accepts, at the time of sale, the note of a third party, not endorsed by the buyer, in payment, can- not in case the note is not paid, hold the buyer responsible for the value of the goods. 9. A day-book copied from a "blotter" in which charges are first made, will not be received in evidence as a book of origi- nal entries. 10. Common carriers are not liable for extraordinary results of negligence that could not have beeu 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. 12. Acknowledgment of debt to a stran- ger does not preclude the operation of the statute. 13. The fruits and grass on the farm or garden of an intestate descend to the 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. 49 16. Money paid on Sunday coutractis may be recovered. 17. A debtor may give preference to one creditor over another, unless fraud or special legislation can be proved. 18. A court cannot give judgment for a larger sum than that specified in the ver- dict. 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 hot to continue the practice of a profession or business in any specified town, if the party so agreeing has received a consideration i'or the same, is valid. 22. 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. 2.5. Any person interested may obtain an injunction to restrain the State or a munici- pal corporation from maintaining a nuisance on its lands. 20. A discharge under the insolvent laws of one State will not. discharge the insol- vent from a contract made witli a citizen of another State. 27. To prosecute a party with any other motive than to bring him to justice, is malicious prosecution, and actionable as such. 38. Ministers of the gospel, residing in any incorporated town, ai'e 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- tifl' has given sullicient 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 Eroperty, commits no fraud, in law, when e 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, with;ut proof of special damage. 41. In an action for slander, the party making the complaint must prove the words alleged J 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, arid 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 his cart or carriage, provided the servant is at the time engaged in his master's business, even though the accident hajDpens 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 withcut 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. 50 LAW MAXIMS. 48. In an action for libel against a news- paper, extracts from such newspaper may be given to show its circulation, and the extent to which the libel has been published. The jury, in estimating the damages, are to look at the character of the libel, and whether the defendant is rich or poor. The plaintiff is entitled, in all cases, to his ac- tual damages, and should be compensated for the mental sufferings endured, the pub- lic disgrace 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 fact that the insurer was not in- formed of the existence of impending liti- g-.itiou, affecting the premises insured, at the time the insurance was effected, does not vitiate the policy. CI. 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 inquisi- tion been found an habitual drunkard, he cannot, even in his sober intervals, make contracts to bind himself or his property, until the inquisition is removed. 54. Any person dealing with the repre- sentative of a deceased person, is presumed, in law, to be fully 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. 66. 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 tbe amount reasonably required by the traveler to defray the expenses of the journej' 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 against her husband. It is only when an action is brought on a contract made by her be- fore her marriage, that she is to be joined as a co-plaintiff or defendant, with her hus- band. 59. Any contract made with a person ju- dicially declared a lunatic is void. 60. Money paid voluntarily in any trans- action, with a knowledge of the facts, can- not be recovered. 61. In all cases of special contract for ser- vices, except in the case of a minor, the plaintiff can recover only the amount stip- ulated in the contract. 62. A wife is a competent witness with her husband, to prove the contents of a lost trunk, or when a party. 63. A wife cannot be convicted of receiv- ing stolen goods when she received them of ner 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 bjr sample, not the mere exhibition of a speci- men of the goods. 67. An agent is liable to his principals for loss caused by his misstatements, tho' unintentional. 68. Makers of promissory notes given in advance for premiums on policies of insur- ance, thereafter to be taken, are liable there- on. 69. An agreement to pay for procuring an appointment to office is void. 70. An attorney may plead the statute of limitations, when sued by a client for mon- ey which he has collected and failed to pay over. 71. Testimony given by a deceased wit- ness on first trial, is not required to be re- peated verbatim on the second. 72. A person entitling himself to a reward offered for lost property, has a lien upon the property for the reward ; but only when a definite reward is oflered. 73. Confession by a prisoner must be vol- untarily made,to constitute evidence against him. 74. The defendant in a suit must be serv- ed with process; but service of such pro- cess upon his wife, even in his absence from the State, is not, in the absence of statuto- ry provisions, sufficient. LA W MAXIMS. 51 75. The measure ofdamatjes 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. 7(). To support an indictment for mali- cious mischief in killing an animal, mal- ice towards its owner raiist 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 ma'kes him presumptively liable to share any loss. 79. Males can marry at fourteen, and fe- males at twelve years of age. SO. All cattle found at large upon any pub- lic road, can be driven by any person to the public pound. 81. Any dog chasing, barking, or other- wise threatening a passer-by in any street, lane, road, or other public thoroughfare, may be lawfully killed for the same. 83. 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. 8.3. 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 effects by suitable instructions to the jury. S-i. 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 official 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 banknipt act. 80. An instrument in the form of a deed, but limited to take effect 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 upon, and knew his inability, and did not intend to pay. 88. No man is under an obligation to make known his circumstances when he is ijuying 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-office, pro- perly addressed. This rule applies, although the party making the oft'er expressly re- quires that if it IB accepted, speedy notice of acceptance shall be given him. 91. The date of an instrument is so far a materia] part of it, that an alteration of the date by the holder after execution, makes the instrument void. 93. 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. 9.3. 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 qlient was successful. 94. Although a party obtaining damages for injuries received through the''default of another, was himself guilty of negligence, yet that will not defeat his recovery, unless his negligence contributed to cause the in- jury. 95. A person may contract to labor for an- other during lifei 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. 90. 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 effect the intention of the parties, how- ever unskillfully the instrument may be di'awn. Bat 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 hi?, memory and understanding is entitled to legal protec- tion, whether such loss is occasioned by his own misconduct or by an act of Provi- dence. 52 LA W MAXIMS. 99. When a wife leaves her husband vol- untarily, it must be shown, iu order to make him liable for necessaries furnished to her, that she could not stay with safety. Personal violence, either threatened or in- flicted, will be sufficient cause for such sep- aration. 100. Necessaries of dress furnished to a discarded wife must correspond with the pecuniary circumstances of the husband, and be such articles as the wife, if prudent, would expect, and the husband should furnish, if the parties lived harmoniously together. 101. A fugitive from justice from one of the United States to another, may be arrested and detained in order to his surrender by authority of the latter, without a previous demand for his surrender by the executive of the State whence he fled. 10-2. 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 recovered back by a party paying it. 104. An innkeeper is liable for the death of an animal in his possession, but may free himself from liability by showin,^ 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 iu the egjne 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. lOS. 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 iu season for the next possible mail. 100. A powder-house located in a populous part of a city, and containing large quanti- ties of gunpowder, is a nuisance. 110. When the seller of goods accepts at the time of the sale, the note of a third per- son, unindorsed by the purchaser, in pay- ment, the presumption is that the pay- ment was intended to be absolute ; and though the note should be dishonored, the purchaser will not be liable for the value of the goods. 111. A man charged with crime before a committing magistrate, but discharged on his own recognizance, is not privileged from arrest on civil process while returning from the magistrate's oftice. 112. When one has been induced to sell goods by means of false pretences, he can- not recover them from one who has bona fide purchased and obtained possession of them from the fraudulent vendor. 113. If the circumstances attendant upon a sale and delivery of personal property are such as usually and naturally accompany such a transaction, it cannot be declared a legal fraud upon creditors. 114. A stamp impressed upon an instru- ment by way of seal, is good as a seal, if it creates a durable impression in the texture of the paper. 115. If a party bound to make a payment use due diligence to make a tender, but through the payee's absence from home is unable to find him or any agent authorized to take payment for him, no forfeiture will be incurred through his failure to make a tender. Govcriimcnt Land Measure. A township, 3G sections, each a mile square. A section, 640 acres. A quarter section, half a mile square, ICO 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 n w]n e s wis e 7 8 9 10 11 13 18 17 16 15 14 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 30 29 28 27 26 25 31 32 33 34 35 36 The sections are all divided in quarters, which are named by the cardinal points, as in section one. The quarters are divi- ded in the same way. The description of a 4''3 acre lot would read : The south half of the west half of the southwest qtiarter of section^ in township 24, north of range 7 west, or as the case might be ; and some- times will fall short, and sometimes overrun the number of acres it is supposed to con- tain. DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 53 THE DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. As Anttorized ly Act of Congress-Approyel Jnir 28, 1865. STANDARDS. In every system of Weights and Measures it is necessary to have what are called ^'■Standards" as the pound, yard, gallon, &c., to he divided and multiplied into smaller and larger parts and denominations. The definition and construction of these Standards involve philosophical and scien- tific principles of a somevchat ahstruse character, and are made and procured hy the legislative department of the govern- ment. The nominal Standards in the nev? system are the Meter, the Abe, the Litbb, and the Gram. The only real Standard, the one hy which all the other standards are measured, and from which the system de- rives its name of " Metric," is the Metbb. THE METER Is used for all measures of length, distance, hreadth, depth, heighth, &c, and was in- tended to be, and is very nearly, one ten- millionth of the distance on the earth's surface from the equator to the pole. It is about 39% inches, or 3 feet, 3 inches and 3 eighths, and is to be substituted for the yard. THE ARE Is a surface whose side is ten Meters, and is equal to 100 square Meters or about 4 square rods. THE LITER Is the unit for measuring solids and capa- ity, and is equal to the contents of a cube whose edge is one-tenth of a meter. It is about equal to 1 quart, and is a standard in cubic, dry and liquid measures. D 11^°° A cubic Meter (or Kiloliter) is caUed a stere, and is also used as a standard inceiN 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 aU weights, and with its divisions and multiples, to supersede the use of what are now called Avoirdupois, Apothecaries and Troy Weights. Bach of the foregoing Standards is divi- ded decimally, and larger units ar« also formed by multiples of 10, 100, &c. The successive subordinate parts are designa- ted by the prefixes Deci, Centi and MiUi ; the successive multiples by Deka, Hecto, Kilo and Myria ; each having its own nu- merical signification, as will be more clear- ly seen in the tables hereinafter given. The terms used may, at first sight, have a formidable appearance, seem difficult to pronounce, and to retain in memory, and to be, therefore, objectionable ; but with a lit- tle attention and use, the apprehended dif- ficulty will be found more apparent than real, as has been abundantly proved by ex- perience. The importance, also,, of con- formity in the use of commercial terms, on the part of the United States, with the practice of the many nations in wjuch the system, witfi its present nomenclature, has already been adopted, must greatly over- balance the comparatively slight objection alluded to. 54 DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Old. 4 farthing make 1 penny, 12 pence " 1 shilling, 20 BhUlings " 1 pound. TABLES, MONET. Nbw. 10 mills make 1 cent. 10 cents " 1 dime. 10 dimes " 1 dollar. LONG AND CLOTH MEASURE.— New, 10 millimeters make centimeter. 10 centimeteTB decimeter. 10 decimeters METEB. 10 meters dekameter. 10 dekameters hectometer. 10 hectometers kilometer. 10 kilometers myriameter. 100 square millimeters make 100 square centimeters " 100 square decimeters 100 centares 100 ares SQUARE MBASLTRE.— New. 1 square centimeter. 1 square decimeter. 1 square mgter or centare. 1 ABE. 1 hectare. Z^^ The denominations less than the Are, including the Meter, are used in specifying the contents of surfaces of small extent ; the tenns Centare, Are and Hectare, in expres- sing quantities of land surveyed or measured. Tne ahove table may, however, he continued beyond the Meter, thus : 100 square meters make 100 square dekameters " 100 square hectometers " 100 square kilometers " 1 square dekameter. 1 square hetitometer. 1 square kilometer. 1 square myriameter. CUBIC MEASURE.— New. For Solids. 1000 cubic millimeters 1000 cubic centimeters 1000 cubic decimeters 1000 cubic meters 1000 cubic dekameters 1000 cubic hectometers 1000 cubic kilometers make 1 cubic centimeter. " 1 cubic decimeter or liter, " 1 cubic meter or stere, " 1 cubic dekameter, " 1 cubic hectometer, " 1 cubic kilometer. " 1 cubic myriameter. For Dry and Liquid Measures. 10 milliliters make 1 centiliter. 10 centiliters 10 deciliters 10 liters 10 dekaliters 10 hectoliters 10 kiloliters deciliter. LITEB. dekaliter, hectoliter, kiloliter. myrialiter. [j^°A Liter, the standard of Measures of Capacity, usually in a cylindrical form, is equivalent to a cubic Decimeter, or the one-thousandth part of a cubic Meter, the contents of which are about one quart.] The Kiloliter, or Steee, is a cubic Meter, and is used as a unit in measuring firewood and lumber. 10 decisteres make 10 steres " stere. dekastere. ALL WEIGHTS.— New. 10 milligrams 10 centigrams 10 decigrams 10 grams 10 dekagrams 10 hectograms 10 kilograms 10 myriagrams 10 quintals make centigram, decigram. 6EAM. dekagram. hectogram. kilogram. m3fria^ram. quintal. millier or tonneau. DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIOETS AND MEASURES. 55 PRONUNCIATION OF TERMS. TERMS. Meter, Millimeter. Centimeter, Decimeter, Dekameter, Hectometer, Kilometer, Myriameter, Liter, Milliliter, Centiliter, Deciliter, Dekaliter, Hectoliter, Kiloliter, Myxialiter, ENGLISH. Mee-ter. Mill-e-mee-ter. Sent-e-mee-ter. Des-e-mee-ter. Dek-a-mee-ter. Hec-to-mee-ter. Kill-o-mee-ter. Mir-e-a-mee-ter. Li-ter. Mill-e-li-ter. Sent-e-li-ter. Des-e-li-ter. Dek-a-li-ter. Hec-to-li-ter. Kill-o-li-ter. Mir-e-a-li-ter. TERMS. Stere, Are, Centare, Hectare, Gram, Milligram, Centigram, Decigram, Dekagram, Hectogram, Kilogram, Myriagram, Quintal, Millier, Touneau, ENGLISH. Stare. Are. Sent-are. Hect-are. Gram, Mill-e-gram. Sent-e-gram. Des-e-gram. Dek-a-gram, Hec-to-gram. Kill-o-gram. Mir-e-a-gram. Q,uin-tal. Mill-i-er. Tun-no. Acts and Resolutions of Congress. PUBLIC -No. 183. AN ACT to authorize the use of the metric system of weights and measures. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Bepresentatives 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 throughout the United States of Ameri- ca to employ the weights and measures of the metric system ; and no contract or deal- ing, or pleading in any court, shall he deemed invalid or liable to objection, be- cause the weights or measures expressed or referred to therein are weights or measures of the metric system. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That the tables in the schedule hereto annexed, shall be recognized in the construction of contracts, and in all legal proceedings, as establishing, in terms of the weights and measures now in use in the United States, the equivalents of the weights and meas- ures expressed therein in terms of the me- tric system ; and said tables maybe lawful- ly used for computing, determining and ex- pressing, in customary weights and meas- ures, the -weights andmeasures of the metric system. MEASUEES OF LENGTH. Metric Denominations and Values. Myriametre, 10,000 metres, Kilometre, 1,000 metres, Hectometre, 100 metres, Dekametre, 10 metres. Metre, 1 metre. Decimetre, 1-lOth of a metre. Centimetre, 1-lOOth of a metre. Millimetre, .... 1-lOOOth of a metre. Equivalents in Denominations in Use. 6.2137 miles. 0.62137 mile, or 2,280 feet and 10 inches. 328 feet and one inch. 393.7 inches. 39.37 inches. 3.937 inches. 0.3937 inch. 0.0394 inch. MEASURES OP SUEPACE. Metric Denominations aOT) Values. Hectare, . , Are, Centare, , , 10,000 square metres, 100 square metres, 1 square metre. Equitalbnts m Denominations ix Use. 2.471 acres. 119.6 square yards. 1.550 square inches. 56 DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASUBES. X C3 H g ;^ • . . ii =0 m m So o a ^ ^ g Tl tH tHSO lO CO "" o 1 •13 _J "* T* lO -* CO t- g^JCOOQOCOO* ^ s h m Eh M 1 H < > H 1 > ;= s o 0) 'p. "•CO ■d-2 §5 m 5 Soc a ''oo nO S Q TO^OOItHjdO THa a>±^ Qj ai"-< MMfi^fioa ■: INTEBEST TABLE. 67 WEIGHTS. Metric Denominations aot) Valxjkb, Names. Millier or toiineau,v Quintal, Myriagram, Kilogram, or kilo, . . . Hectogram, Dekagram, Gram, Decigram, Centigram, Milligram, No. of grams. 1000000 100000 10000 1000 100 10 1 1-10 1-100 1-1000 Weight of what quantity of water at maximum density. 1 cuhic metre, 1 hectolitre, 10 litres, llitre, 1 decilitre, 10 cubic centimetres, 1 cubic centimetre, .1 of a cubic centimetre 10 cubic millimetres, 1 cubic millimetre, Eqtjitalents in Db- n 0minati0n8in tjsb. Avoirdupois weight. 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. 0.0164 grain. INTEREST TABLE. At Seven per Cent. In Dollars and Cents, from $1 to ?10,000. am'nt. 1 day. 7 days. 15 days. 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. $ $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. 1 00 00 00% oo>^ 01% 03% 2 00 00^ 00% 01% 03% 07 3 00 00,^ 00% 01% 05% 10% 4 00 oox 01 02% 07 14 5 00 00% 01>^ 03 08% 17% 6 00 00% 01% 03% 10% 21 7 00 01 02 04 12% 24% 8 00 01 02% 04% 14 28 9 00 01^ 02^ 05% 15% 31% 10 00^ OlM 03 5% l'f% 35 20 00% 02% 06 % 35 70 :3o 00^ 04 09 17% 52% 1 05 40 00% 05>^ 12 23>^ 70 1 40 50 01 06% 15 29% 87% 1 75 100 02 13,^ 29 58}^ 1 75 3 50 200 04 27>i 58 116% 3 50 7 00 300 06 40% 87^ 1 75 5 25 10 50 400 08 54>^ 117 2 33% 7 00 14 00 500 10 68 1 46 2 91% 8 75 17 50 1000 19X 1 36 2 92 5 83% 17 50 35 00 2000 39 2 72% 583 11 66% 35 00 70 00 3000 58 4 08% 8 75 17 50 52 50 105 00 4000 78 5 44X 11 67 23 33% 70 00 140 00 5000 97 6 80^ 14 58 29 16% 87 50 175 00 10000 194 13 61 29 17 58 33 175 00 350 00 12 mos. $ C. 07 14 21 28 35 42 49 56 63 70 1 40 2 10 2 80 3 50 7 00 14 00 21 00 28 00 35 00 70 00 140 00 210 00 280 00 350 00 700 00 58 MI8VELLANE0 TJS. SisconiLt and Premium. When a person buys an article for $1,00— 20 per cent off, (or discount,) and sells it again for $1,00, lie 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 wiU apply in all cases. KuLB Ist.- To find premium when dis- count is given: Multiply 100 by rate of discount and divide by 100, less rate of dis- count. KuLE 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, how much gold should he receive ? In this case the pre- mium IS given, consequently we must find the discount on A's currency and subtract it from the $140, as per rule 2d. showing the discount to be a trifle more than 21 per cent, and that he should receive $110.60 in gold. 5 pr ct. Dis. allows +5^ pr ct. Pre. or profit til 25 *43 m% 100 !^= A dagger (t) denotes the profits to be a fraction more than specified. A (*) denotes profits to be a fraction less than specified. Table of TTeigbts of «rain. Seeds, &e. ACCOEDING TO THE LAWS OF NEW YORK. Barley weighs 48 lb.' per bushel. Beans ^' 62 " Buckwheat" '.'.!..'.'!48 " Clover Seed !.'!.. 60 " Corn weighs '..'58 " Flax Seed* Oats Peas Potatoes Rye TimothySeed 44 " Wheat '.'(JO " *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 2,500. The annual advertising bills of one London firm are said to amount to $200,000: and three others are mentioned who each annually expend for the purpose $50,000. The ex- Pif^^^^L-l"^ advertising the eight editions of the Encyclopoedia Britannia " is said to have been $15,000. In large cities nothing is more common tnan to see large business establishments, which seem to have 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- rnodities known from one end of the land to the other. In other words, the establish- ments advertise ; the old die of dignity.— The former are ravenous to pass out of ob- scurity mto publicity; the latter believe that their publicity is so obvious that it cannot be obscured. The first understand that they must thrust themselves upon pubhc attention, or be disregarded; the second, having once obtained public atten- tion, suppose they have arrested it perma- nently; while, in fact, nothing is more char- acteristic of the world than the ease with which it forgets. Stephen Girard, than whom no shrewder business man ever lived, used to say : I have always considered advertising liber- ally and long to be the great medium of success in business, and the prelude to wealth. And I have made it an invariable rule too, to advertise in the dullest times as well as the busiest ; long experience having taught me that money thus spent is well laid out ; as by keeping my business continually before the public it has secured me many sales that I would otherwise have lost. Capacity of Cisterns or "Wells. Tabular view of the number of gallons contained in the clear, between the brick work for each ten inches of depth : Diameter 2 feet 3 4 t« 6 Gallons. equals 19 30 44 60 78 97 123 148 176 6X 7 207 240 'iyi 275 8 313 ^H 353 9 396 93^ 461 10 489 11 593 12 ' 705 13 ' 827 14 959 15 1101 20 1958 25 3059 . MiaCELLANEO US. 59 Brilliant TVhitewash. 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- elacked lime, slack it with boiling water, cover it during the process to keep in the steam. Strain the liquid through a fine sieve or strainer, and add to it a peck of salt, previously well dissolved in warm wa- ter ; three pounds of ground rice, boiled to a thin paste, and stirred in boiling hot ; half a pound of powdered Spanish whiting, and a pound of clean glue, which has been pre- viously dissolved by soaking it well, and then hanging it over a slow fire, in a small kettle within a large one filled with water. Add five 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 m a kettle on a portable furnace. It is said that about a pint of this mixture will cover a square yard upon the outside of a house if proper- ly applied. Brushes more or less small may be used according to the neatness of the job required. It answers as well as oil paint for wood, brick or scone, and is cheaper. It 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 brovm, makes a reddish stone color. Yellow-ochre stirred in makes yel- low wash, but chrome goes further, and makes a color generally esteemed prettier. In all these cases the darkness of the shades of course is determined by the quantity of coloring used. It is difficult to make rules, because tastes are different. It would be best to try experiments on a shingle and let it dry. We have been told that green must not be mixed with lime. The lime de- stroys the color, and the color has an effect on the whitewash, which makes it crack and peel. When walls have been badly smoked, and you wish to have them a clean white, it is well to squeeze indigo plenti- fully through a bag into the water you 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. HoYV 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 Imovm. — The plan of covering their eyes with a blan- ket will not always succeed. A gentleman whose horses have been in great peril from such a cause, having tried in vain to save them, hit upon the expedi- ent of having them harnessed as though go- ing to their usual work; when, to his aston- ishment, they were led from the stable without difficulty. The Cbemical 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. lieech Barometer. Take an eight ounce phial, and put in it three gills of water, and place in it a healthy leech, changing the water in summer once a week, and in winter once in a fortnight, anil it vrill most accurately prognosticate the weather. If the weather is to be fine, the leech lies motionless at the bottom of the glass and coiled together in a spiral form ; if rain may be expected, it will creep up to the top of its lodgings and remain there till the weather is settled ; if we are to have wind, it will move through its habi- tation with amazing swiftness, and seldom goes to rest till it begins to blow hard ; if a remarkable storm of thunder and rain is to succeed, it will lodge for some days before almost continually out of the water, and discover great uneasiness in violent throes and convulsive-like motions ; in frost as in clear summer-like weather it lies constantly at the bottom ; and in snow as in rainy weather it pitches its dwelling in the very mouth of the phial. The top should be cov- ered over with a piece of muslin. To Measube Grain in a Bin.— Find the number of cubic feet, from which deduct one-fifth. The remainder is the number of bushels — allowing, however, one bushel extra to every 234. Thus in a remainder of 224 there would be 225 bushels. In a re- mainder of 448 there would be 450 bushels, &c. 60 7AL UABLE RECIPES. VALUABLE RECIPES. [The following recipes are vouched for by several who have tried them and proven their virtues. Many of them have been sold singly for more than the price of this book.— Pub.] HORSES. Ring Bonb and Spavin.— 3 oz. each of Spanish flies and Venice turpentine; 1 oz. each of aqua ammonia and euphorbium : }^ oz. red precipitate ; J^ oz. corrosive subli- mate ; IX lbs. lard. When thoroughly pul- verized and mixed, heat carefully so as not to burn, and pour off free from sediment. For ring-bone, rub in thoroughly, after removing hair, once in 48 hours. For spav- in, once in 24 hours. Cleanse and pi#ss out the matter on each application. Poll-Evil.— Gum arabic X oz ; common potash U oz ; extract of belladonna X clr- Put the gum in just enough water to dis- solve it. Pulverize the potash and mix with the dissolved gum, and then put in the extract of belladonna,and it will be ready for use. Use with a syringe after having cleansed with soap suds, and repeat once in two days till a cure is affected. ScouBS. — Powdered tormentil root, giv- en in milk, from 3 to 5 times daily till cured. Ghease-Heel and Scratches.— Sweet oil 6 ozs.; borax 2 ozs.; sugar of lead 2 ozs. Wash off with dish water, and, after it is dry, apply the mixture twice a day. Cholic IN Horses.— To }4 pt. of warm water add 1 oz. laudanum and 3 ozs. spirits of turpentine, and repeat the dose in about % of an hour, adding X oz. powdered aloes, if not relieved. BoTS.— Three doses. 1st. 2 qts milk and 1 of molasses. 2d. 15 minutes after, 2 qts. warm sage tea. 3d. After the expiration of 30 minutes, sufilcient lard to physic— Never fails. MISCELLANEOUS. Piles- Perfectly Cured.— Take flour of sulphur 1 oz,, rosin 3 ozs., pulverize and mix well together. (Color with carmine or cochineal, if you like.) 2>ose— What will lie on a five cent piece, night and morning, washing the parts freely in cold water once or twice a day. This is a remedy of great value. The cure wiU be materially hastened by taking a table-spoon of sulphur in a half pint of milk, daily, until the cure is affected. Sure Curb fob Corns, Warts and Chilblains. — Take of nitric and muriatic acids, blue vitriol and saltsof tartar, 1 oz. each. Add the blue vitriol, pulverized, to either of the acids; add the salts of tartar in the same way ; when done foaming, add the other acid, and in a few days it will be ready for use. For chilblains and corns apply it very lightly with a swab, and re- peat in a day or two until cured. For warts, once a week, until they disappear. Hoof-Ail in Sheep.— Mix 2 ozs. each of butter of antimony and muriatic acid with 1 oz. cf pulverized white vitriol, and apply once or twice a week to the bottom of the foot. Common Rheumatism.- Kerosene oil 2 ozs.; neats-foot oil 1 oz.; oil of organum X oz. Shake when used, and rub and heat in twice daUy. Vert Fine Soap, Quickly and Cheap- ly Made. — Fourteen pounds of bar soap in a half a boiler of hot water ; cut up fine ; add three pounds of sal-soda made fine; one ounce of pulverized rosin ; stir it often till all is dissolved ; just as you take it off the fire, put in two table-spoonfuls of spirits of turpentine and one of ammonia : pour it in a barrel, and fill up with cold soft water ; let it stand three or four days before using. It is an excellent soap for washing clothes, extracting the dirt readily, and not fading colored articles. VAL UABLE RECIPES. 61 Water Proof tor Leather. — Take lin- seed oil 1 pint, yellow wax and white tur- pentine each 2 ozs. Burgundy pitch 1 oz., melt and color with lampolack. To Keep Cider Sweet.— Put into each barrel, immediately after making, X lb. ground mustard, 2 oz. salt and 2 oz. pnlrer- ized chalk. Stir them in a little cider, pour them into the barrel, and shake up well. Ague Curb.— Procure IX table-spoons of fresh mandrake root juice, (by pounding) and mix with the same quantity of molas- ses, and take in three equal doses, 2 hours a part, the whole to be taken 1 hour before the chill comes on. Take a swallow of some good bitters before meals, for a couple of weeks after the chills are broken, and the cure will be permanent. Curb fob Salt Eheum or Scubvt.— Take of the pokeweed, any time in sum- mer; pound it ; press out the juice; strain it into a pewter dish; set it in the sun till it becomes a salve — then put it into an earth- en mug; add to it fresh water and bees' wax sufficient to make an ointment of com- mon consistency ; simmer the whole over a fire till thoroughly mixed. When cold, rub the part affected. The patient will al- most immediately experience its good ef- fects, and the most obstinate cases will be cured in three or four months. Tested. — The juice of the ripe berries may be pre- pa red in the same way. Superior Paint— fob Brick Houses.— To lime whitewash, add for a fastener, sul- phate of zinc, and shade with any color you choose, as yellow ochre, Venetian red, etc. It outlasts oil paint. Felons.— Stir 1 oz. of Venice turpentine with X tea-spoonful of water, till it looks like candied honey, and apply by spreading upon cloth and wrapping around the finger. If not too long delayed will cure in 6 hours. A poke root poultice is also said to be a sure remedy. Water- Proof Blacking and Harness Polish. — Take two and a half ounces gum shellac and half a pint of alcohol, and set in a warm place until dissolved ; then add two and a half ounces Venice turpentine to neutralize the alcohol ; add a tablespoon- ful of lampblack. Apply with a fine sponge. It will give a good polish over oil or grease. MosQUiTOS. — To get rid of these tormen- tors, take a few hot coals on a shovel, or a chafing dish, and burn upon them some brown sugar in your bed-rooms and parlors, and you effectually banish or destroy every mosquito for the night. Cheap Outside Paint.— Take two parts (in bulk) of water lime ground fine, one part (in bulk) of white lead ground in oil. Mix them thoroughly, by adding best boiled lin- seed oil, enough to prepare it to pass through a paint mill, after which temper with oil till it can be applied with a common paint brush. Make any color to suit. It will last three times as long as lead paint, and cost not one-fourth as much. It is Superior. Curb fob a Cough.— A strong decoction of the leaves of the pine, sweetened with loaf sugar. Take a wine-glass warm on go- ing to bed, and half an hour before eating, three times a day. The above is sold as a cough syrup, and is doing wonderful cures, and it is sold at a great profit to the manu- facturers. HoTT to Judge a Horse. A correspondent, contrary to old maxims, undertakes to judge the character of a horse by outward appearances, and offers the fol- lowing suggestions, the result of his close observation and long experience : If the color be light sorrell, or chestnut, his feet, legs and face white, these are marks of kindness. If he is broad and full between the eyes, he may be depended on as a horse of good sense, and capable of be- ing trained to anything. As respects such horses, the more kindly you treat them the better you will be treat- ed in return. Nor will a horse of this de- scription stand a whip, if well fed. If you want a safe horse, avoid one that is dish-faced. He may be so far gentle as not to scare ; but he will have too much go- ahead in him to be safe with everybody. If you want a fool, but a horse of great bottom, get a deep bay, with not a white hair about him. If his face is a little dish- ed, so much the worse. Let no man ride such a horse that is not an adept in riding — they are always tricky and unsafe. If you want one that will never give out, never buy a large, overgrown one. 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., ar3 selected for their oddity. But the selections thus made are on account of their great docility and gen- tleness. Measnrement of Hay in tlie Moiv or Stack, — It is often desirable, where conveniences for weighing are not at hand, to purchase and sell hay by measure- ment. It is evident that no fixed rule will answer in all cases, as it would require more cubic feet at the top of a mow than at the bottom. The general rule adopted by those who have tested it, is 1)4 cubic feet of solid Timothy hay, as taken from mow or bottom of stack. The rule may be varied for upper part of mow or stack according to pressure. 6S TWENTY TEAR GALENBAB. ^Imaiiac or Calendar for 20 Years. CB 1864 A 1865 G 1866 F 1867 ED 1868 C 1869 B 1870 A 1871 GF 1872 E 1873 1874 C 1875 BA 1876 ] G L877 F 1878 E 1879 D C 1880 F 1881 E 1882 D 1883 1 81 5(22 29 Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. 2 91 623 30 Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. 3 101 7 24 31 Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. 4 111 8 25 Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. 5 121 926 •• Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. 6 132 27 Frid'y- Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. 7 14 2 128 •• Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Jan. and Oct. A B C D E F G May. B C D E F G A August. C D E F G A B Feb., Mar., Nov. D E F G A B C June. E F G A B C D Sept. & Dec. F G A B C D E April & July. G A B c D E F Explanation. — ^Find the Tear and observe the Letter above it ; then look for the Month, and in a line with it find the Letter of the Year ; above the Letter find the Day ; and the figures on the left, in the same line, are the days of the sgme name in the month. Leap Years have two letters ; the first is used tUl the end of February, the second during the remainder of the year. STEUBEN COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOBY. 63 C. E. MYERS' No. 151 Main St., Cor. Canasteo St., Opposite the Park, is the Place to It is situated on the "sunny side," with a pleasant, airy parlor, well lighted and over- looking the most cheerful portion of Main and Canasteo Streets, and is reached hy one broad, easy flight of stairs. It presents many worthy objects of interest to visitors, and ladies and gentlemen are cordially invited to visit it frequently whether they want pictures or not. Its glass room is more skillfully lighted, and it possesses a better class of instruments and more of them than is usually found outside of our largest city galleries. The Artist is prepared to execute in the best style, VIGNETTES, GAHTES DE ¥IS THE CHARMING NEW CABINET HCTURE. LIFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS, GEMS, BON-TONS, AND ALL STYLES OF Ambrotypes, Ferrotypes, TIN-TYPES, or any other "TYPES," The OPAL or Porcelain Picture, and the NEW PEARL PICTURE, which rivals the Porcelain, at a lower price j single or double PORTRAITS, GROUPS, SCHOOLS, PARADES, PHOTOGRAPHS OF RESIDENCES, exterior or interior, or PICTURES or STEREOGRAPHS of yourself or family, taken at home, and at any distance from the Gallery. Photographs of MAPS, MODELS, MACHINERT, DRAWINGS, ENGRAVINGS or STATUARY, executed promptly. Old Pictures Eestored, Copied or Enlarged. PICTURE CASES and FRAMES of all styles, shapes and finish : jplain or colored PIC- TURES for ALBUMS or FRAMING; STEREOSCOPES and ALBUMS on hand, or sup- plied upon application. If you visit the Gallery, and do not see JUST what you want, ^SK F-OR ITI STEUBEN COUNTY. 65 STEUBEN COUNTY. THIS COUNTY was formed from Ontario, March 18th, 1796, and named in honor of Baron Steuben. The seventh Range of Townships was annexed to Allegany County, March llth, 1808 ; the part in the fork of Crooked Lake to Ontario County, February 25th, 1814; a part of Dansville, to Livingston County, February 15th, 1822, and a part to Schuyler County, April 7th, 1854. It lies upon the south border of the State, considerably west of the center, is centrally distant J 88 miles from Albany, and contains 1,425 square miles. The surface consists chiefly of ridges and high rolling uplands, which form the northern continuation of the Alleghany Mountains. The water-shed between Lake Ontario and Susquehanna River extends from Allegany County eastward, across the northern part of the County. The deep valley of Crooked Lake breaks through this chain of highlands and extends seventeen miles south-west from the head of the lake, connecting with the Conhocton Valley at Bath, forming a natural pass be- tween the southern valleys and the basin of Lake Ontario. The highlands in the south-western part of the County form a portion of this watershed, being drained by branches of the Canisteo on the east, and of the Genesee River on the west. The highest sum- mits in the County are about 2,500 feet above tide. The elevation of the upland region is nearly uniform, with a slight inclination towards the north. It is intersected by numerous deep valleys, which have evidently been excavated by more powerful currents of water than those which now flow through them. Geologists refer their formation to the drift period. The formation of the steep hillsides which border on these valleys, proves conclusively that a wide, rolling plateau once spread out over this whole re- gion, now so irregular and broken. The principal of these valleys are those of the Conhocton and Canisteo Rivers, extending nearly 66 STEUBEN COUNTY. north-west and south-east through the County. From these main valleys numerous others diverge at nearly right angles and branch off into numberless deep, crooked ravines, intersecting the plateau in every direction. The hills bordering upon these valleys are usually steep, and from 300 to 500 feet high. Conhocton River flows south-east through the County, near the center. In high water it was formerly navigable for arks, fourteen miles above Bath. It receives several tributaries from the south- west, the chief of which are Neil's, Bennett's, Campbell's, Stockton, Michigan and Stephens's Creeks ; and from the north-east. Twelve Mile, Ten Mile, Five Mile, Mud and Mead's Creeks. Mud Creek is the outlet of Mud Lake, in Schuyler County. When the County was first settled, this stream was navigable, and arks floated from Mud Lake, down the creek and the Conhocton, to the Susquehanna, thence to Baltimore. Since the clearing of the forests, the stream has entirely failed for the purposes of navigation, and in summer it is almost dry. Canisteo River flows through a valley south- west of the Conhocton, and nearly parallel to it. In freshets the water rises from six to eight feet, and the stream is then navigable for boats and arks about forty miles. Its principal branches are the Canacadea, Crosby, Purdy, Bennett's, Col. Bill's and Tuscarora Creeks, all flowing into it from the south-west. Tioga River rises in Pennsylvania, flows north through a deep mountain valley, and unites with the Canisteo at Erwin, and with the Conhocton at Painted Post; from this place the combined stream takes the name of Chemung River. These streams were formerly much larger than now. The early settlers describe them as being " full from hill to hill" in time of high water. Canascraga Creek, flow- ing north, drains the north-west corner of the County ; and several small streams, rising in the south-west corner, form branches of the Genesee River. Crooked Lake lies in a deep valley along the north-east border of the County, while the surrounding hills are from five hundred to eight hundred feet high. Little Lake lies in a shallow valley along the east border of the town of Wayne, and discharges its waters south into Mud Lake, and through Mud Creek into the Conhocton River. Loon Lake, in Wayland, lies in a valley that is the continuation of the valley of Hemlock Lake, in Livingston County. Mud Lake lies in the same valley, and its outlet, Mud Creek, flows into the Conhocton. The rocks of this County are generally of a shaly nature, and not fit for use. The shales and sandstones of the Portage group crop out in all the deep ravines in the northern part of the County and on the west bank of Crooked Lake. At Hammondsport, in the ravine above Mallory's Mill, about three hundred feet of rock, belonging to the Portage group, lie exposed to view. It consists of shale and thin layers of sandstone, in the lower part, and at a STEUBEN COUNTY. 67 higher point, layers of sandstone from four to ten inches thick. The edges of all the layers exposed are covered with crystals of selenite or crystallized gypsum. An excavation for coal was once made about a mile from the mouth of the ravine, but it was finally abandoned. About a mile north of Bath is a stratum, three feet thick, of tough argilio-calcareous rock, forming an excellent build- ing stone. In Woodhull, Canisteo and Jasper, the sandstone ledges furnish an excellent quality of grindstones. At Arkport, in Dansville, and Troupsburgh, are marl beds, from which lime is manufactured. The rocks of the Chemung group continue along the valley of the Conhocton to Painted Post, and through the Tioga valley to the State line. The valley of the Canisteo is em- braced in the same group. Near the State line the highest hills are capped with a coarse silicious conglomerate, which forms the floor of the coal-measures. There is a salt spring at Lagrange, fi'om which salt was manufactured by the Indians, and since by the early settlers ; sulphur springs are also found in Campbell, Jasper and Urbana. The tooth of a Mastodon was dug from a bed of blue clay, some years ago, on the road between Bath and Wheeler; it was eight or ten inches in length. The soil is com- posed chiefly of detritus of the adjacent rocks, and is better adapted to grazing than to tillage. Upon the intervales along the large streams, the soil is a rich alluvium, and there is no better land in the State than the extensive flats along the banks of the Chemung. Agriculture constitutes the chief occupation of the people. Grain is largely produced on the alluvial lands, and stock is raised extensively on the uplands. The principal branches of agriculture pursued in this County are stock-raising, dairying and wool grow- ing. Lumbering is carried on to some extent, but is gradually diminishing. The manufacturing is chiefly confined to lumber, articles of wood, and the heavier and coarser products necessary to an agricultural region. The County is divided into the Northern and Southern Jury Districts, the County buildings being situated at Bath and Cor- ning. When the County was organized, in 1796, the County buildings were located at Bath. A wood Court House, one and a half stories high, with two wings, was erected the same year. It was removed in 1828, and the present brick Court House erected. About the time of the erection of the first Court House, a jail was built of hewn logs, which was superseded by the erection of the present jail in 1845. By an act of the Legislature passed July 19th, 1853, the County was divided into two Jury Districts, and the County buildings for the Southern District were located at Corning. The first County officers were William Kersey, First Judge ; Abraham Bradley and Eleazer Lindley, Associate Judges ; George D. Cooper, County Clerk; William Dunn, Sheriff; and STEUBEN COUNTY. Stephen Ross, Surrogate. The Court House at Bath is a commo- dious brick building, erected in 1828. The Jail is built of wood, and closely surrounded by other buildings ; the cells are in the basement. The County Clerk's Office is permanently located at Bath. The Court House at Corning is a fine brick edifice, erected in 1853-54, at a cost of $14,000. The Jail at Corning was erected at the same time. The Courts are held alternately at Bath and Corning. The County Poor House is located upon a large farm, about two miles north-east of Bath village. From the report of the Superintendents of the Poor for 1867, we find that the total ex- pense for the support of the poor for the year, was $16,646.78. The paupers are well cared for, and everything is done to promote their health and comfort. There is a flourishing school in connec- tion with the Poor House, in which a large number of pupils are taught, and are making commendable progress. The farm is in good condition, some valuable improvements in the way of fencing having been recently made. The number of paupers at the Poor House, from the several towns, is as follows: Avoca 1, Bath 4, Bradford ], Cameron 5, Campbell 4, Caton 1, Cohocton 8, Canis- teo 2, Corning 12, Greenwood 1, Howard 7, Hartsville 1, Hor- nellsville 1, Jasper ], Lindley 1, Prattsburgh 3, Rathbone 3, Tuscarora 3, Thurston 3, Urbana 5, Woodhull 1, Wheeler 1, Wayne 1. The New York and Erie Railroad enters the County from Che- mung, and extends along the valleys of the Chemung and Canisteo Rivers to Hornellsville ; thence west, along the valley of the Can- acadea, to the County line. It passes through Corning, Erwin, Addison, Rathbone, Cameron, Canisteo and Hornellsville. The Buffalo, New York and Erie Railroad extends north-west from Corning, up the Conhocton valley, through Erwin, Campbell, Bath, Avoca, Cohocton and Wayland, to the north border of the County. This road intersects the Genesee Valley Railroad at Avon ; the N. Y. Central at Batavia ; the Buffalo and New York City at Attica ; and the New York and Erie at Corning. The Hornellsville Divis- ion of the Buffalo, New York and Erie Railroad extends north- M^est, up the valley of the Canisteo, from Hornellsville, passing through that town and the south-west corner of Dansville. The Blossburg and Corning Railroad extends from Corning, through Erwin and Lindley, south, along the valley of the Tioga, to the Blossburg coal region. Crooked Lake is navigated by steam and canal boats, and forms a link in the chain of internal water com- munication in the State. It is united with the Erie Canal at Mon- tezuma, by the Crooked Lake Canal, Seneca Lake, and the Cayuga and Seneca Canals. The Chemung Canal navigable feeder extends from Corning, east, to Horseheads, in Chemung County. Large STEUBEN COUNTY. 69 quantities of lumber are floated down the river to Philadelphia and Baltimore. These works of internal improvement afford ample facilities for the transportation of goods and passengers, and bring the farm products of the County into close proximity to eastern markets. Nine newspapers are now published in the County. The first paper published in Steuben County, and the first in Western New York, was The Bath Gazette and Genesee Advertiser. It was established by William Kersey and James Eddie, in 1796, and was continued several years. The Steuben and Allegany Patriot was started at Bath in 1815, by Benjamin Smead, and was continued till 1822, when it was changed to The Farmers^ Advocate and Steuben Advertiser. In 1849 it passed into the hands of William C. Rhoades, and in 1857 into those of P. S. Donahe, by whom it was changed to THE STEUBEN FARMERS' ADVOCATE. It is now pub- lished by A. L. Underbill and T. S. DeWolf. The Farmers' Gazette was started at Bath, in 1816, by David Rumsey. The Steuben Messenger was started at Bath, April 17th 1828, by David Rumsey, and was published by him, Samuel M. Eddie, William P. Agnel and Charles Adams, successively, until 1834, when it was changed to The Constitutionalist, and its publication was continued, suc- cessively, by R. L. Underbill, Whitmore & VanValkenburgh, and Dowe & Richards, and by the last named as The Steuben Democrat, until 1844. The paper was then sus- pended, but revived in 1848 by L. J. Beach, and in U849 it. was transferred to George H. BideWell, by whom the publication was continued until 1852. The Steuben Whig was published at Bath during the political campaign of 1828, by William M. Swain. THE STEUBEN COURIER was established at Bath in 1843, by Hull & Whittemore. It is now published by H. H. Hull. The Temperance Gem was published at Bath in 1854, by Jenny and Caroline Rumsey. The Addison Record was published in Addison by Isaac D. Booth, from 1840 to 1842, and in 1849 by Dryden & Peck. The Addison Advocate was published by H. D. Dyer, in 1848-49. The Voice of the Nation was commenced at Addison in 1852, by R. Denton. In 1855 it passed into the hands of A. L. Under- bill, by whom it was published until 1856, when it was removed to Bath, and its name changed to B 70 ^ STEUBEN COUNTY. The Steuben American, and its publication continued until May 1857. The Canisteo Express was published at Addison in 1850, by T. Messenger. The Addison Journal was started in 1851, by R. Denton, and was removed to Allegany County in 1852. The Addison Democrat was started by Charles L. Phelps, in 1853, and was united with the Voice of the Nation in 1854. THE ADDISON ADVERTISER was established in 1858, by E. M. Johnson and Henry Baldwin. It is now published by John- son & Roberts, The Corning and Blossburg Advocate was commenced at Cor- ning in 1840, by ■Charles Adams. In 1841 it passed into the hands of Henry H. Hull, by whom it was merged in the Steuben Courier, at Bath, in 1843. THE CORNING JOURNAL was started by Thomas Messen- ger, in May 1847. In 1851 it passed into the hands of A. W. McDowell and G. W. Pratt, and in 1852, into the hands of Geo. W. Pratt, its present proprietor. The Corning Sun was started in 1853, by M. M. Pomeroy, bet- ter known as "Brick" Pomeroy, and P. C. VanGelder. In 1854 Rev. Ira Brown became the publisher, and changed its name to The JElmira Southern Tier Farmer and Corning Sun, and con- tinued it until 1856. The United States Farmer was published at Corning in the spring of 1856. THE CORNING DEMOCRAT was established in 1857, by Charles T. Huston and Frank B. Brown. Mr. Brown bought Mr. Huston's interest soon after, and has continued its publication to the present time. The Fainted Post Gazette was started by Mr. Fairchild in 1846, and continued one year. The Painted Post Herald was published by Hawley & Bennett, from 1848 to 1850. THE HORNELLSVILLE TRIBUNE was started in Novem- ber 1851, by Edwin Hough. It was subsequently published by Hough & Son, and is now published by Hough & Beecher. The National American was started at Hornellsville in 1856, by C. M. Harmon. In November 1858 it was sold to Charles A. Kinney, aud its name changed to the CANISTEO VALLEY TIMES. Its present publishers are Thatcher & Tuttle. The Saturday News was started at Bath in April 1868, by E. W. Barnes, and continued until July 4th of the same year. THE PRATTSBURGH ADVERTISER was started in the fall of 1867. It is published by C. B. Hoke. STEUBEN CO UNTY. 7 1 BATH TRI-WEEKLY CONSERVATIVE was started in August 1868, by Charles E. Clute, its present publisher. A paper was published for a time at Hammondsport, on Crook- ed Lake, Steuben County was all included in the "Phelps and Gorham Purchase." The original grant to the colony of Massachusetts embraced an indefinite extent of territory, from the Atlantic to the Pacifi.c, or " South Sea," as it was called in the " Royal Charter." Subsequent grants to other colonies, quite as indefinite, if not as extensive, caused a conflict of claims between different colonies, which in some instances resulted in great inconvenience to the set- tlers. The rival claims of New York and Massachusetts to certain lands in the western part of the former State, were amicably ad- justed by a compact entered into on the 16th of December 1786. It was agreed that Massachusetts should surrender to New York all claims of sovereignty to lands lying within the boundaries of the latter State ; and the State of New York should confirm to the State of Massachusetts the right of pre-emption of the soil from the Indians, of all that part of New York lying west of the merid- ian passing through the 82 mile-stone on the Pennsylvania line. • On the 21st of November 1788, the State of Massachusetts, for the consideration of three hundred thousand pounds in the consoli- dated securities of that State, (equal to 1100,000,) conveyed to Oliver Phelps and Nathaniel Gorham all its right, title and inter- est to about 2,600,000 acres of land lying west of the meridian just mentioned. The Indian title to this tract had been purchased by Phelps and Gorham in July 1788, and it was immediately sur- veyed and divided into seven ranges, numbered from east to west, by lines running north and south. The ranges were six miles in width, and divided into townships six miles square, and these were sub-divided into lots. That part of the tract which now constitutes the County of Steuben, was surveyed by Frederick Saxton and Augustus Porter, in the sum^mer of 1789. Judge Porter, in his narrative of this survey, says : " While engaged in it, we made our headquarters at ' Painted Post,' on the Conhocton River, at the house of old Mr. Harris and his son William. These two men, Mr. Goodhue, who lived near by, and Mr. Mead, who lived at the mouth of Mead's Creek, were the only persons then on the terri- tory we were surveying." November l8th, 1790, Phelps and Gorham sold to Robert Mor- ris, of Philadelphia, about one million and a quarter acres ; and April 11th, 1792, Robert Morris conveyed to Charles Williamson about one million two hundred thousand acres of the same tract, which has since been known as the " Pulteney Estate." Mr. W. held this estate in secret trust for Sir William Pulteney, an English baronet, and others, till March 1801, when he conveyed it 72 STEUBEN GOVNTY. formally to Sir William. The policy of the proprietors and trus- tees was to sell the lands as rapidly as possible to actual settlers, and in a few years a large part of the most valuable lands were disposed of. The first settlements in this County were made in 1787-90, by immigrants from Pennsylvania. Settlements were made in the south-eastern part, on the Chemung, and also on the upper Canisteo, about the same time. William Harris, an Indian trader, is supposed to be the first white man who settled in the County. His cabin was at Painted Post in 1787, but at what time it was built is not known with certainty. At that time a pack-horse or a canoe was sufficient to transport the merchandise for the citizens of the County for a whole year. Frederick Calkins, from Ver- mont, was the first farmer in the County. He settled near the head of the " Chimney Narrows," in 1788. Township number two of the second range was purchased of Phelps and Gorham, in 1790, for eight cents an acre. In 1793, Captain Charles Williamson, with a large number of Scotch and German immigrants, commenced a settlement at Bath, on the Conhocton. From an exploration of the country it was supposed that the products of Western New York would find their way to the sea through the Susquehanna and its tributaries. Here Captain Williamson decided to build a city which should rival the cities of the old world and have no equal in the new. Every in- ducement was offered to settlers in this region to occupy lands under his patronage. Money was freely expended in improve- ments, and lands offered for sale at a low rate and on long credit. For a time settlements rapidly increased in number and size. Forests were cleared, roads were made, bridges and mills were built, rivers were cleared of their obstructions to navigation, and houses were erected as if by the hand of the magician. Arks and rafts laden with lumber and other products of the country, glided down the Conhocton and the Canisteo to the Susquehanna, thence to Baltimore and the sea. Land speculation was carried to excess, as is often the case in new countries. It is said that any respect- able looking gentleman could purchase on a credit of six years, any amount of land, from a mile square to a township. The title that Captain Williamson gave was a bond for a deed at the end of the term, provided payment was made in full ; otherwise the con- tract became null and void. These bonds were transferable, and the speculators sold to each other, and gave their bonds for large amounts, which ruined multitudes who engaged in such enterprises. Many honest, industrious and enterprising men were ruined in the same way. For the purpose of improving the navigation of the streams, Captain Williamson ordered the Conhocton and Mud Creek to be STEUBEN COUNTY. 73 explored by a competent committee, and a report to be made, estimating the probable expense of making them navigable for arks and rafts. The committee rendered a favorable report, and a number of men were appointed to remove obstructions and open a passage to Painted Post. This was done, though the passage was still considered dangerous. After removing obstructions, the next thing was to test the enterprise by a practical navigation of the stream. To do this, Mr. George McClure, afterwards a prom- inent citizen of the County, built an ark seventy-five feet long and sixteen feet wide, loaded it with staves and started for Baltimore. After many difficulties and delays, the ark reached Painted Post, having been six days in making the passage. At this time the water of the Chemung was too low to be navigable, and craft and crew were compelled to wait several days for a rise in the water. At length a new start was made, and the ark ran two hundred miles in four days. At Mohontongo, twenty miles from Harris- burgh, it ran upon a bar of rocks in the middle of the river, which at this point was one mile wide. After lying here for twenty-four hours, with no means of getting on shore, two gentlemen came on board and informed the navigators that it would be impossible to get the ark off the rocks without a rise in the water. As there was no telling when such an event would transpire. Captain Mc- Clure decided to sell craft and cargo as they were for six hundred dollars and a horse worth two hundred. He lost nothing by this expedition, but would have made five hundred dollars had he gone to Baltimore with his ark and cargo. This was sufficient to estab- lish the fact that Conhocton River was navigable, and that the produce of the County could be transported to Baltimore at a tri- fling expense. Emigrants from all parts came flocking to this promised land. Some came up the rivers in canoes and barges, driving their cattle along the bank, while others made long and tedious journeys through the forests with ox teams. Many Vir- ginians left their worn-out plantations beyond the Potomac, and came up the Susquehanna, and through the forests, the old people in chaises, kept in their upright position by their faithful negroes, while the young came on horseback. Captain Williamson lived in good style for a backwoods settle- ment, entertaining his visitors from different parts of the country with the suavity and hospitality for which he was noted, and using every means to increase his rapidly growing settlement. To sup- ply the wants of the settlers, and the adventurers who came hither, flour was brought from Northumberland and pork from Philadel- phia. Sometimes it was brought on pack-horses from Tioga Point, and subsequently from the Friends' Settlement at the outlet of Crooked Lake. 74 STEUBEN COUNTY. In 1794, the threatened invasion by the Governor of Canada created some excitement, and several block-houses were built for defense, and a requisition was made upon the Governor of the State for one thousand stands of arms and several cannon, but the alarm subsided and no blood was shed. In order to make the wilderness attractive. Captain Williamson had caused one hundred acres to be cleared, and a race-course to be laid out. This novel entertainment was duly heralded by handbills sent far and near, announcing to all "North America and the adjacent islands " that grand races would take place at Bath. The resources of the whole region were laid under contri- bution to provide entertainment for all who might attend. On the day appointed, there were assembled from New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore, and the adjacent country, sporting men of all classes, as they now gather at Saratoga to witness the annual races. The contest was between " Virginia Nell," entered by Captain Williamson, and " Silk Stocking," entered by High Sheriif Dunn. Money was plenty and betting was lively ; even the ladies of the owners of the rival horses partook of the general excitement, stak- ing liberally and depositing the stakes with a third lady. " Silk Stocking" was the winner, but the time made is not known. The great race-course was seldom used after the first great festival, except as a drive for those citizens who were so fortunate as to own chaises. A theater was also erected, and a troup of actors from Philadelphia, kept at the expense of Williamson, gave dramatic exhibitions. An advertisement in the Bath Gazette, of 1799, indi- cates that the theater was in full blast. The plays announced are the " Mock Doctor, or Dumb Lady Cured ;" and " A peep into the Seraglio." Admission, " Pit, six shillings ; Gallery, three shil- lings." The Duke of Liancourt visited Bath in 1795, and gives the fol- lowing account : " The habitation of the Captain consists of sev- eral small houses, formed of the trunks of trees and joiner's work, which at present forms a very irregular whole, but which he in- tends soon to improve. His way of living is simple, neat and good. Every day we had a joint of fresh meat, vegetables and wine. We met with no circumstances of pomp or luxury, but found good ease, humor and plenty." The expenditures during Col. Williamson's management were enormous, and the returns very small. The expectations of the English baronet and his associates were not realized. In 1801 Col. Williamson conveyed to Sir William Pulteney the property he had held in trust, and resigned his stewardship. Robert Troup, Esq., of New York, was appointed his successor. When William- son departed, the County contained about two thousand inhabi- tants. The work of subduing the forests had been begun with STEVBEN COUNTY. 75 vigor and hope. A lumber trade had been opened with the ports of the lower Susquehanna and the Chesapeake, and Bath was be- coming a market for the grain of the surrounding country. The change in the administration of affairs was sensibly felt, and the stir and bustle of Bath, as well as of the County generally, was greatly diminished. Williamson had been the life of the land ; " times were dead enough when he left," " No more the Hudson, the Potomac and the Delaware were startled by proclamations of races in the wilderness ; no more did rumors of bull fights and the uproar of horns disturb the goodly ; no more did gallant re- tinues of riders gallop through the forest, while servants followed with luncheons and baskets of wine. Newspaper paragraphs no longer told the citizens of the East of the great things done in Steuben, and pamphlets no longer enlightened London and Edin- burgh concerning the capabilities of the Conhocton River." The County from this time began to work its own way, and hew its own road to prosperity and independence. The settlers gener- ally were poor men, and struggled against difficulties and discour- agements, at which weaker hearts would have fainted. Railroads now intersect the County, and canal and lake navigation open ave- nues to the markets of the world. The population of the County has increased during every decade, until it ranks among the first in the State. The population in 1790, was 168 ; in 1800, 1,788 ; in 1865, it was 66,192. Steuben County constituted a part of the domain of the Seneca Indians ; but this part of their dominion was only used as a hunt- ing ground. Hundreds of them came in the winter from the Gen- esee and the Niagara, built their lodges and killed deer for their summer stock of dried venison, and other animals for their peltry. Sometimes a solitary old savage made his wigwam and hunted and fished alone. Sometimes two would unite in the same sport, and again a score or more of men, women and children, would unite around the same camp fire, eat, drink and smoke, in the most free and easy manner. On great occasions, the Indians arrayed them- selves in flaming blankets, adorned with plumes and medals, and girt with curious belts from which hung the tomahawk and glitter- ing scalping knife. -The traffic in ardent spirits here, as elsewhere, proved destructive to the unfortunate red men. A large portion of their game was bartered for "firewater." A favorite place for their carousals at Bath was in the bushes at the edge of the village. Here they would lie, howling, screaming and singing all night, to the great annoyance of the quiet villagers. The river abounded in fish, and half a dozen Indians wading up the stream and pushing their canoe before them, would spear their boat half full of fieh in a very short time, and sell them for a mere trifle. 76 STEUBSN- COUNTY. Game was very abundant at the time of the settlement. It is said two young men from the vicinity of Northumberland, came up the river in a canoe, in 1790 or 1791, and built a lodge at the mouth of Smith's Creek, on the Conhocton, and hunted in the neighborhood for two months. The product of their labor was more than two hundred deer, several elk, three panthers, besides wolves, foxes, martins, and a few beaver. Two canoes were loaded and taken to Northumberland, and their cargoes disposed of for more than three hundred dollars. Rattlesnakes abounded in the County, and the vicinity of Bath was especially productive in these reptiles. From all accounts, the Pine Plains may challenge competition with any field of dragons the country has ever produced. When Patterson, the hunter, first visited this region, he was startled by their number and size. Every size from the little " fiery serpent with ne'er a rattle in his tail," to the veteran with sharp, shrill sounding rattles, numbering more than half a score, were gliding across his path or dragging their slimy folds over the logs, and from bush to bush, in a manner frightful to behold. Unaccustomed to these reptiles, he took to the river and waded several miles, until he passed be- yond this habitation of dragons. The military statistics are not sufficiently full and accurate to enable us to determine with certainty the full amount of service rendered by the citizens of Steuben, in crushing out the Rebellion that for four years was carried on against our Government with an energy worthy of a better cause. The State Census reports the number of enlistments in the County to be 3,357, and the number of deaths in the military service, or from injuries received while in the service, 752. Only three counties in the State report a greater number of deaths ; showing that while the strong and brave volunteered cheerfully, they did not shun the post of danger while in the service ; but where the battle waxed hottest, there were the soldiers from Steuben County found, battling for freedom and their country. Long may the survivors of the war live to enjoy the blessings which they fought to perpetuate, and may the memory of those who gave their lives for their country be embalmed in the hearts of all future generations. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 77 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. AiyDISOJ^ was formed as " Middletown," in March, 1796. Its name was changed April 6, 1808. A part of Troupsburgh was taken off in 1808; Cameron in 1822; a part of WoodhuU in 1828 ; a part of Rathbone in 1856, and Tuscarora in 1859. It is an interior town, situated south-east of the center of the County. The surface is a hilly upland, broken by the valley of the Canisteo and its branches. The principal valley is about one and a half miles wide and is bordered by steep hillsides from 300 to 400 feet high. The principal streams are Canisteo River, Tuscarora, Elks Lick, and Goodhue Creeks. Goodhue Lake lies in the north-western corner of the town and covers an area of 500 acres. The soil is chiefly a clay loam, with strips of gravel and alluvium upon the streams. Addison, ( p. v.) situated on the Canisteo River, in the south- east part of the town, contains three churches, a bank, and several manufacturing establishments. Among the last may be mentioned the sash and blind factories of A. G. Crane and of C. W. Gillett, a hoop skirt factory, a tannery, a manufactory of steam engines, boilers, planing mills and circular saw mills. The first settlement was made by Samuel Rice, in 1791. Reu- ben and Lemuel Searles, John, Isaac, and James Martin, Jonathan Tracy, William Benham, Martin Young and Isaac Morey, were also among the first settlers. The first tavern was kept by Reuben Searles, on the " Lockerby Stand." George Goodhue built the first sawmill, in 1793, and William Wombaugh built another in 1805, and a gristmill in 1806. The first store was kept by Samuel Smith. The first birth was that of Stephen Rice, and the first marriage that of Brown Gilles- pie and Miss Gilbert. The first death was that of James Martin. William Wombaugh, William B. Jones, John and Stephen Towsley, and Rev. Tarathmel Powers, were early settlers. 78 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. The population of the town in 1865 was 1,819, and its area is 17,000 acres. There are five school districts, employing nine teachers. The whole number of pupils during the last year was 633 ; the average attendance was 112, and the amount expended for school pur- poses, $1,365.37. AVOCA was formed from Bath, Cohocton, Howard and Wheeler, April 12, 1843. It was probably named from Tom Moore's "Sweet Vale of Avoca." By early settlers it was called Buchanan, or the Eight Mile Tree. It is an interior town, lying north-west of the center of the County. The surface is chiefly a broken upland, divided into two ridges by the valley of the Conhoc- ton. The declivities of the hills are steep, and their summits are about 400 feet above the river. The town is well watered by the Conhocton River, flowing through it in a south-easterly direc- tion, near the center, and its tributaries. Twelve Mile and Ten Mile Creeks, from the north, and Bennett's and Neil's Creeks, from the south-west. The valley of the river is about one and one fourth miles wide. The soil is a clayey and gravelly loam, Avoca, (p. V.) situated in the valley of the Conhocton, is a station on the Buffalo, New York and Erie R. R. It contains two churches, an iron foundry, a flouring mill, several mechanic shops, and about 600 inhabitants. Wallace (p. o.) is a station on the Buffalo, New York and Erie R. R. NeiVs Creek is a post oflfice in the north-west part of the town. The first settlement was made in 1790, by Michael Buchanan. He was established at this point by the agent of the Pulteney Estate, and kept "accommodations for travelers." Among the other early settlers we find the names of James Moore, Joel Col- lier, Asa Philips, James McWhorter, Finley McClure, Daniel McKenzie, Abram Tower, Jonathan Tilton, James Babcock, John Donahe, Richard and John Van Buskirk, Eleazur Tucker, Henry and Allen Smith, James Davis, Samuel W. Burnham and a Mr. Moody. Michael Buchanan, 2d, was born in 1809, and Michael Buchanan died in 1811. James McWhorter and Widow Buchanan were married in 1812. Eleazur Tucker built the first sawmill, and Jonathan Tilton the first gristmill, in 1825. Joel Collier kept the first inn, in 1808, and Alonzo Simmons the first store in 1830. The first church (M. E.) was organized in 1827, at East Hill. A hunter living in this town was annoyed by the proximity of the Indians to certain hunting grounds, and wished to dislodge them. Taking advantage of their great repugnance to labor, he cut a great many branches from the trees in the vicinity of their camp, bored holes in them, and after inserting a quantity of powder, GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 79 left them for the indolent redskins to gather and burn at their lodges. They were delighted at their good fortune in finding such a quantity of fire-wood prepared for them by some good spirit, they knew not whom. When gathered around the camp fire, an explosion started them, then another and another, hurling coals and brands in the faces of the unsuspecting savages, lifting the pot from the fire and hurling its contents into the basket of a sleeping papoose. Alarmed at this unaccountable phenomenon, and think- ing the wood bewitched, they immediately abandoned the neigh- borhood, leaving the wily hunter in the full enjoyment of his forest rights. The population of the town in 1865 was 1,853, and its area 22,000 acres. There are in the town eleven school districts, employing twenty- four teachers. The whole number of pupils is 538, and the aver- age attendance 232. The whole amount expended for school pur- poses in 1867 was |3,718.14. SATJECy^as formed March 18, 1796, and named in honor of Lady Bath, the only child and heiress of Sir William Pulteney, of Lon- don. Pulteney was taken off in 1808; a part of Howard and Co- hocton in 1812 ; a part of Wheeler in 1820; Urbana in 1822; a part of Avoca in 1843, and a part of Cohocton in 1852. A part of Urbana was annexed April 26, 1839. Savona was set off in 1859, and re-annexed in 1862. It lies a little north-east of the center of the County. Its surface is broken and hilly. The Con- hocton valley extends south-east through the center, dividing the town into two nearly equal parts. The south half is a hilly upland, and the north half consists of a series of wide valleys, broken by several steep and isolated hills. The streams are Conhocton Eiver and its tributaries, Five Mile and Mud Creeks from the north; and Campbell's and Stockton's Creeks from the south. The Crooked Lake valley extends north-west, and opens into the Conhocton val- ley at the village of Bath, 340 feet above the lake. The soil is chiefly a gravelly and clayey loam, with a deep alluvium in the valleys. Bath, (p. V.) incorporated April 12, 1816, is situated upon the north bank of the Conhocton. It is a half-shire of the County. It commands the trade of a rich agricultural district, and has a man- ufacturing business of some importance. Besides the county build- ings, it contains six churches, two banks, two newspaper offices, two carriage factories, and a union school. The Davenport Or- phan Asylum, a fine structure, erected through the liberality of the late Col. Ira Davenport, is an object of admiration, and a monu- ment to the benevolence and generosity of its founder. About forty female orphan children are enjoying in the Institution all the 80 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. comforts of a Christian, home. The population of the village in 1865 was 2,383. Kanona, (p. v.) situated north-west of Bath, is a station on the Buffalo, New Yorlc and Erie R. R., and contains two churches and about forty or fifty houses. Savona, (p. v.) south-east of Bath, on the same railroad, contains two churches, a flouring mill and planing mill, and about 400 inhab- itants. Sonora (p. v.) contains one church and twenty or thirty houses. The first settlement was made at Bath village in 1793, by Charles Williamson, land agent for the Pulteney Estate, with fifteen fami- lies, mostly Scotch and Germans. Among the first settlers were Dugald and Charles Cameron, two excellent specimens of Scotch character, both being distinguished for their intelligence, integrity, and other amiable qualities. Charles Cameron was the first to open a store in Bath, and was also the first postmaster, by appoint- ment of Captain Williamson, who paid all expenses of transport- ing the mail once a week from Northumberland. Dugald Cam- eron was a clerk in the land office for some time, and was after- wards elected to the Legislature of the State. Andrew Smith, another Scotchman, had charge of the farming operations of Cap- tain Williamson, having from thirty to fifty men in his employ. George McClure, a native of Ireland, but of Scottish descent, had charge of the building department. Mr. McClure and " Muckle Andrew," as Smith was called, were great cronies, both being bach- elors. They were accustomed to meet at each other's apartments on Saturday evenings, to converse about the business of the week, drink, sing, and tell stories. Hector McKenzie was anothor Scotch- man. Robert Campbell and Daniel McKenzie arrived about the same time. Henry and William McElwee, Frank Scott, Charles McClure, Gustavus and Brown Gillespie, and John Metier, with large families of children, were also among the first settlers. Wil- liam Dunn kept a tavern, and was appointed High Sheriff" after the organization of the ('ounty. Mr. Henry McElwee, a young man from the north of Ireland, came here on New Year's Day, 1794, and gives the following ac- count : " I found a few shanties standing in the woods. Williamson had his house where Will Woods has since lived, and the Met- calfs kept a log tavern above the Presbyterian church. I went to the tavern and asked for supper and lodging. They said they could give me neither, for their house was full. I could get nothing to eat. An old Dutchman was sitting there, and he said to me : ' Young man, if you will go with me, you shall have some mush and milk for your supper, and a deerskin to lie on, with your feet to the fire, and another to cover yourself with.' " This offer was thankfully accepted. He accompanied the Dutchman to a little GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 81 log house which had no floor, made a supper of mush and milk, and slept soundly with his feet to the fire. The trees had been cut away sufficiently to admit of the erection of cabins and to open a road. The first clearing was made in the spring of 1794, being " Pulteney Square," and four acres behind the agent's house for a garden, for the cultivation of which he afterwards imported a gar- dener from -England. The trees were cut close to the ground. A single pine was left standing in front of the agency house, trimmed up closely, only leaving a tuft upon the top. It stood for several years, but was finally blown down in a storm. The first saw and grist mills were erected by Capt. Williamson in 1793. Charles Williamson Dunn, born in 1795, was the first male child born in the town. The first tavern was kept by John Metcalf. It was built of pine logs, in two apartments, and one story high. Mr. McClure first came here on horseback, through the forests, swimming creeks, and camping out or lodging in the cabin of some semi-barbarian. He returned to Northumberland, shipped his tools to Tioga Point, hired a few carpenters, and proceeded on foot to Bath, where they arrived in five days. To give Mr. McClure's own language: "One more trip was necessary before we could commence business, as our baggage would be landed at Tioga Point. There were no roads at that time through the narrows, on the Chemung, for wagons to pass with safety ; therefore, eight of us started on foot for the Point. When we came within four miles of Newtown, we discovered a number of canoes owned by some Dutch settlers. I purchased four of them. One of them was a very large one which 1 purchased of a funny old Dutchman, who said his canoe 'wash de granny from de whole river up.'" They laid in provisions for the voyage, and a " full supply of the joyful.''^ Their trip of twenty-four miles was made in four hours. Hav- ing shipped their goods, they commenced the return voyage against a strong current. Many times they were obliged to land and tow their canoes up the rapids by means of a long rope. In the Conhocton they were obliged to cut through piles of driftwood, making their progress extremely slow, and their labor excessively hard. The trip from the Point to Bath, fifty-six miles, was made in nine days. Previous to this time Captain Williamson had erected two sawmills on the Conhocton, near Bath, both of which were in full operation. Mr. McClure took charge of the building opera- tions, and was erecting houses as fast as thirty or forty men with him could do it. Captain Williamson received visitors and busi- ness men from abroad, and entertained them sumptuously. At one time, expecting more company than his limited apartments would accommodate, he ordered a building, forty feet by sixteen, to be erected with all possible dispatch. It was completed in forty- 83 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. eight hours, and Mr. McClure received four hundred dollars for the job. In 1796, when the County of Steuben was organized, Bath was made the County seat. The population increased more rapidly than the resources to supply their wants, and, consequently, the inhab- itants were often in great straits. Pleasant Valley and Canisteo, as well as the more distant settlements, contributed to their sup- port. Wheat was worth five dollars a bushel, and beef a shilling a pound. An old farmer paid two dollars and a quarter for a hog's head, " and it was half hair at that." During Court week the larders of Bath were speedily exhausted, and the more prudent of the jury- men provided for such an emergency, by taking with them a hunk of pork and a loaf of bread. The horse-racing, the theatre, and other amusements of this town, gave it an unenviable notoriety among the more sober and discreet inhabitants. Mr. George McClure, whose name has already been mentioned, becamo a very active business man, and engaged in several impor- tant enterprises in connection with this and adjoining towns. In 1800 he opened a store in Dansville, and, during the winter, took in 4,000 bushels of wheat, and 200 barrels of pork, which he shipped to Baltimore on arks, the first that descended the Canisteo.* This enterprise proving a success, he purchased the " Cold Spring Mill" site, and erected a flouring mill, sawmill, fulling mill, and carding machine. The flouring mill, with two runs of stones, was com- pleted in three months. He then sent out hand-bills through the surrounding country, offering a liberal price for wheat, delivered at Penn Yan, Danville, Bath, Pittstown, or at the mill, and during the winter took in 20,000 bushels, two-thirds of which he floured and packed at his mills. In the spring he shipped the flour to Bal- timore, and the wheat to Columbia, on arks built during the winter, eight having been built at Bath, and four on the Canisteo. The enterprise was a success, and the net profits were sufficient to pay for all his improvements and expenditures on the Cold Spring pro- perty, though the site included one thousand acres of land. The next enterprise was the navigation of Crooked Lake. For this pur- pose he built a schooner of about thirty tons, to carry wheat from Penn Yan to the head of the lake. The schooner " Sally " was advertised as a regular trader, "The embargo to the contrary not- withstanding." For this mark of disrespect to the Administration, he was charged with a want of patriotism, and one portly gentle- man, " whose corporation was much larger than his intellect," wrote him a very abusive letter. To this he replied, and concluded by saying that if Jefferson would not immediately raise the embargo, * These a/rks were large flat boats, built of plank, and capable of transporting a large cargo down the stream. They were then sold and broken up for their lumber, be- ing injured but very little. As they were not designed to be brought up the stream, a few men could navigate them, and transportation wasVery cheap. a A ZETTEER OF TO WNS. 8 3 he would dig a canal from Crooked Lake to the Conhocton River, and the next heard from the Sally would be that she had put into Passamaquoddy Bay, or in some other northern harbor, in distress. He continued his milling and also engaged in the Indian trade, in which for several years he was quite successful. In 1814 he sold out the Cold Spring Mills to Henry A. Townsend, and erected others at Bath. In 181G be went to Baltimore with 1,000,000 feet of pine lumber and 100,000 feet of curled maple and cherry. He shipped his maple and cherry, and 500 barrels of flour, to Boston, and purchased a machine for spinning wool by water power. With this he returned and engaged in woolen manufacture, and did well until the tariff was reduced, when he was obliged to close up. Early in January 1776, Col. Williamson procured a second- hand newspaper office, and William Kersey and James Eddie, soon after issued " The Bath Gazette and Genesee Advertiser." This was the first paper published in Western New York. Afterwards Mr. Kersey, who, as appears by his letter, was a Quaker, wrote to Col. Williamson, at Albany, for some new type, saying that the type brought from Pennsylvania, was " old and worn." " We, on con- sidering the case, conclude it is best to have a sufficient quantity of new type to complete the office, so that we may do business in good fashion; therefore request that, in addition to the order by Capt. Coudry, thou may be pleased to send us as soon as may be, 200 weight of small pica or bourgeois. We have some encour- agement to pursue the business, but many of our patrons com- plain of the badness of the print, and that not without sufficient cause." Authorities are somewhat conflicting as to the success of the enterprise in Bath. The State Gazetteer says that the paper, " in six months from its first issue, had reached a circulation of 1 000 copies." It was published for several years, but the time of its departure is not known. In 1798, Col. Williamson said re- specting the papers ; " The printer of the Ontario Gazette disperses weekly not less than one thousand papers, and the printer of the Bath Gazette from four to five hundred." Hon. Wm. H. Seward, in a speech to the members of the Legis- lature of the State of New York, made at the Astor House, March 22, 1851, refers to the great expectations of Bath, in the following language : " Gentlemen : It seems to me that we can improve this festival occasion by considering how intimate is the relation between the City and State, how essential each is to the other. There is a town in the interior of the State, far away, in what was lately known as the secluded, sequestered part of it, Bath by name. Many of the representatives of the rural districts know it well, the members from Steuben can speak for it. Of this town I wish to speak. It is a beautiful, but quiet one, situated in the delightful valley, and 84 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. on the banks of the Conhocton, a tributary of the Susquehanna. — But those who know it well have remarked that it has a broad and magnificent plan, imperfectly filled out. There are houses on cor- ners designating streets and avenues without inhabitants. In short it was laid out for a great city, but has long since renounced all ambitious pretensions. You do not know how this has happened. Well, if on your return to Albany, you will call on my excellent friend (Mr. Street,) the State Librarian, he will give you a small duodecimo volume, published in the year 1800, containing an ac- count of a journey performed by an English gentleman, in the short space of six weeks, from the city of New York, all the way to Niagara Falls. That traveler visited Bath, then in the day- spring of its growth, and he recorded of it that it was destined to become the greatest commercial metropolis of the State of New York. The Hudson was only a short arm of the sea. It did not penetrate the interior far enough to take a hold of the trade of the country. Bath was to receive all of it that could be diverted from the channel of the St. Lawrence, and the market of Quebec, and send it down through the Conhocton and the Susquehanna, to Chesapeake Bay. Had that calculation been realized, Bath might have been a city like Albany, and New York would have been a city over which the President could have had but little ambition to preside." The population of Bath in 1865 was 6,247 ; its area, according to the last Supervisors' Report, is 53,000 acres. The number of school districts is twenty-six, employing fifty- eight teachers. The whole number of pupils 1,573, and the average attendance 731. The amount expended for school pur- poses in 1867, was $16,869.23. J8KA.JDFOMDf named from General Bradford, was formed from "Jersey," (now Orange, Schuyler Co.,) April 20, 1836. A part was annexed to Orange, April 17, 1854. It lies near the center of the east border of the County. Its surface is a hilly upland, broken by the valley of Mud Creek. Mud Lake is situ- ated near the east border, in Schuyler County; its surface is 1,100 feet above tide, and the summits of the adjacent hills are 600 feet above the lake. The soil generally is a gravelly and clayey loam, better adapted to pasturage than to tillage. Bradford, (p. v.) on the outlet of Mud Lake, in the north-east part of the town, contains a church, a grist mill, and about 300 in- habitants. South Bradford, (p. v.) contains two churches and about 100 inhabitants. The first settlement was made in 1793 by Frederick Bartles and John Harvey, from New Jersey, who located on the outlet of Mud Lake, at a place known in early days as " Bartles' Hollow." GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 85 Under the patronage of Captain Williamson, he erected a flouring and saw mill in 1795. While the hands were employed in erect- ing this mill, Benjamin Patterson was hired to supply them with wild meat, and was paid two dollars a day and the skins of the slain animals. In three months he killed nearly one hundred deer and several bears, and his companion named Brocher, about as many more. Bartles was an intelligent, generous, and hospitable man. His mill-pond covered about a thousand acres, and was filled with fish of various kinds, affording rare sport for the Bath gentlemen during the fishing season. Parties of pleasure were entertained by Mr. Bartles in the best style and free of charge. He possessed an inexhaustible fund of pleasant anecdotes, and his dialect being a mixture of Dutch and English, was very amusing. Mud Creek at this time was a navigable stream, and it was thought that the commerce of Mud Lake would require considerable of a town at this point, but the early expectations were not realized. In 1798 Mr. Bartles rafted 100,000 feet of boards from his mills to Baltimore. In 1800 he ran two arks from the same place, of which the following record was made by the County Clerk : " Steuben County : — This fourth day of April, one thousand eight hundred, started from the mills of Frederick Bartles, on the outlet of Mud Lake, two arks of the following dimensions : One built by Col. Charles Williamson, of Bath, 72 feet long and 15 wide; the other built by Nathan Harvey, 71 feet long and 15 wide, were conducted down the Conhocton, (after coming through Mud Creek without accident,) to Painted Post, for JBaltimore. Those arks are the first built in this County, except one built on the Conhocton, at White's saw mill, five miles below Bath, by a Mr. Patterson, Sweeny and others, from Pennsylvania, 70 feet long and 16 feet wide, which was finished and started about the 20th of March the same year." " This minute is entered to show at a future day the first com- mencement of embarkation in this (as is hoped) useful invention, By Henet a. Townsend, Clerk of Steuben County." Mud Creek has ceased to be navigable since the clearing of the forests, and the produce of this region seeks the eastern markets by canals and railroads. Among the early settlers were Henry Switzer, Samuel S. Camp, Abram Rosenburg, Thomas Rolls, Mi- chael Scott, Daniel Bartholomew and Capt. John N. Hight. John Hemiup, John Schrinner, Henry Axtelle, Ezekiel Sackett and one of the Smith family, also settled here at an early day. The first birth was that of a daughter of John Harvey, in 1799, and the first death that of Mrs. Thomas Rolls, in August 1803. Frederick and Charles Bartles opened the first store in 1800, and 86 (f^ ZETTEER OF TO WNS. the first inn in 1806. The first school was taught by Mr, Smith, in 1810. Rev. E. Sanford was the first preacher in town, and Rev. Mr. Lazelle, (Bap.) who settled in town in 1816, was the first set- tled minister. The population of the town in 1865 was 1,163, and its present area is 17,000 acres. The number of school districts is six, employing fifteen teachers. The whole number of pupils in 1867 was 333, and the average attendance 139. The amount expended for school purposes was 11,303.84. CA31MMON'f named from Dugald Cameron, one of the first settlers of Bath, and afterwards an agent of the Pulteney Estate, was formed from Addison, April 16th, 1822. Thurston was taken off in 1844, and a part of Rathbone in 1856. It lies a little south of the center of the County. Its surface is a high, rolling upland, ' broken by the deep valley of Canisteo River, which flows south- east through near the center of the town. The soil is a clayey and gravelly loam. Cameron, (p. v.) on the Canisteo, is a station on the Erie rail- road, and contains two churches and about forty houses. West Cameron (p. v.) contains a. church and about twenty Miouses. North Cameron is a post office. The first settlement was made in 1800, by Richard Hadley, ■Phones Green, Samuel Baker and Ira Pratt. Joseph Butler, John Sauter and John Hollet were early settlers. The first grist mill was built by Samuel Baker. John Hollet kept the first inn and Andrew G. Erwin the first store. The population in 1865 was 1,439, and its area 27,000 acres. There are ten school districts, employing eighteen teachers. The number of pupils is 492, and the average attendance 184. The amount expended for school purposes in 1867 was $1,947.14. CA-M^JPSELLf named from the Campbell family, who were early and prominent settlers, was formed from Hornby, April 15th, 1831. It is an interior town, lying south-east of the center of the County. Its surface consists of high, broken ridges, separated by the valleys of the streams. The declivities of the hills are gener- ally steep and their summits from 300 to 500 feet above the val- leys. The streams are Conhocton River, which flows south-east through the west part of the town, and its tributaries. Wolf Run, McNutt Run, Mead's Creek, Dry Run and Stephens' and Michigan Creeks. The valley of the river is about one and a half miles wide. The soil is a clayey and gravelly loam upon the high lands and a rich alluvium in the valleys. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 87 Campbelltown, (p, v.) situated on the Conhocton, in the western part of the town, is a station on the Buffalo, New York and Erie Eailroad, and contains two churches, a flouring mill, two large tan- neries, several saw and shingle mills and about twenty-five houses, Curtis is a station on the railroad. The first settlement was commenced in 1806, by Samuel Calk- ins, Elias Williams, Joseph Wolcott, Rev. Robert Campbell and his son Archibald. The first birth was that of Bradford Campbell, and the first marriage that of Asa Milliken and Rachel Campbell. The first death was that of Frederick Stewart, in 1806. Campbell and Ste- phens built the first saw-mill, and Campbell and Knox the first gristmill. Robert Campbell kept the first inn and Frederick Stewart the first store. The first church (Presb.) was organized in 1831. Rev. B. B. Smith was ;the first settled pastor. The population of the town in 1865 was 1,794, and its area 22,000 acres. There are eight school districts, employing sixteen teachers. The whole number of pupils is 614 and the average attendance 194. The amount expended for school purposes in 1867 was 12,348.01. CANISTEO was formed in March 1796. A part of Troups- burgh was taken off in 1808, Hornellsville in 1820, and parts of Jasper and Greenwood in 1827. A part was annexed to Troups- burgh in 1818. It is an interior town and lies a little south-west of the center of the County. Its surface is chiefly a hilly upland, broken by the deep valleys of the streams. Canisteo River flows eastward through the north part of the town. Its valley is about one half mile wide, and is bordered by steep hillsides, 400 feet high. From the south the river receives Bennett's and Col. Bill's Creeks, both of which flow through deep valleys, bordered by steep hillsides. The soil is a clayey and gravelly loam. Canisteo, (p. v.) situated on Bennett's Creek, in the north-west part of the town, is a station on the New York and Erie Railroad, and contains two churches, viz; Presbyterian and Methodist, an academy, two hotels, a large boot and shoe factory, employing about fifty hands, a gristmill, two sawmills, two planing mills, two, stone mills, a spoke factory, a tannery, and about 500 inhabitants. Adrian, (p. v.) on the New York and Erie Railroad, contains a church, a hotel, a sawmill and 25 houses. Center Canisteo (p. o.) is a hamlet. Bennett's Creek, Allen's Station a,nd Swale are post offices. The first settlement was made in the fall of 1789, by Uriah Ste- phens, Sen., and Richard Crosby, with portions of their families. In 1788, Solomon Bennett, Capt. John Jameson, Uriah Stephens and Richard Crosby, from the Wyoming region in Pennsylvania, started on an exploring expedition to Steuben County. They 88 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. passed up the Chemung and the Conhocton, but finding no land to suit them, crossed over the hills and discovered the beautiful val- ley of the Canisteo. This valley, about half a mile wide, was bor- dered by steep hillsides from 400 to 500 feet high, inclosing a for- est of heavy timber for a considerable distance, but terminating in an open flat of several hundred acres, covered with grass " so high that a horse and his rider could pass through almost unperceived." The explorers decided to purchase two townships on the river, which included the open flats. In the summer of 1789, a company was sent to the flats to cut and stack hay for the cattle which were to be driven on in the fall. The first settlers conveyed their pro- visions, baggage and families, from Newtown, on a "Seven-ton boat," while four sons of Mr. Stephens drove the cattle along the shore. The ascent of the river was no easy task, as frequently they were obliged to cut away the trunks of trees and dams of driftwood to clear a passage for their boat. Sometimes they en- countered rapids, where all hands were obliged to go on shore and tow their craft by means of a long rope. Having gained the upper flats, their cattle were turned loose to feast upon the luxuriant grass, while the pioneers proceeded to build a house of logs, twenty-six feet long and twenty-four feet wide. There was only one room below. Four fire-places were excavated in the four cor- ners of the room, and, with plenty of wood, the settlers passed the winter quite comfortably. Two families spent the winter in this log palace, and in the spring two others were admitted, each occu- pying a corner and arranging their domestic affairs in their own way, with as much good humor as if their apartments had been separated by brick and mortar. In the spring of 1790, Solomon Bennett, Uriah Stephens, Jr., and Col. John Stephens, with their families, joined the new settlement. They immediately commenced breaking a portion of the open flats. Four yoke of oxen were necessary to force the old fashion plow through the thickly matted roots of this miniature prairie. After sowing their wheat and planting their corn, they constructed an enormous log fence inclos- ing about four hundred acres of land. From the present site of Bennettsville, down to the next township, about six miles, they laid out twelve lots across the valley and assigned them by lot to the several proprietors. The first house was built on what has since been known as the "Bennett" or "Pumpelly farm." Jede- diah Stephens, John Bedford and Andrew Bennett also settled here in the spring of 1790. Solomon Bennett was one of the leading spirits of the new settlement, and built the first gristmill on the Canisteo in 1793. It stood on Bennett's Creek, about half a mile from its mouth. It was burned in a year or two. Before this mill was built the settlers carried their grain to Shepard's Mill, on the Susquehanna, nearly one hundred miles. After the burning GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 89 of the mill, Mr. Bennett went to New York to procure machinery for another, but became engaged in other business, and failed to supply the wants of his neighbors. George Hornell, (afterwards known as Judge Hornell,) settled in Canisteo in 1793, and was induced to build a mill on the site since known as Horn ell's Mills. The settlers were so impatient for its erection that they turned out and prepared the timber voluntarily, Solomon Bennett kept the first store, and Jedediah Stephens the first inn. James McBurney, of Ireland, first came to Canisteo as a peddler ; he bought " Great Lot " No. 12, in the lower township of Bennett, and other lands, went to Ireland, and upon his return settled some of his country- men on his lands. The first birth in the town was that of Oliver Stephens ; the first marriage that of Richard Crosby and Hannah Baker, and the first death that of Henry Stephens. The early settlers of Canisteo frequently recognized among the Indians who came to hunt in that vicinity, some of their old antag- onists of the Wyoming; but old enmities were generally forgotten, and the savages and settlers lived together on the most amicable terms. Under the old organization of Ontario County, the settlement of Canisteo was in the town of Williamson, which at that time embraced an indefinite amount of territory in Steuben and adjacent counties. Jedediah Stephens was the first Supervisor of that town, and attended the meeting of the Board at Canandaigua. The town meeting was held at the house of Uriah Stephens, and seven votes were cast. Solomon Bennett is said to have been the captain of the first military company organized in Steuben County. The following graphic description of the early settlers of Canisteo is taken from McMaster's History of Steuben County: " A large proportion of the first settlers of Canisteo were from Pennsylvania, and had within them a goodly infusion of that bois- terous spirit and love of rough play for which the free and manly sons of the back-woods are everywhere famous. On the Susque- hanna frontier, before the Revolution, had arisen an athletic race, lovers of hard blows, sharp-shooters and runners, who delighted in nothing more than in those ancient sports by which the backs and limbs of all stout-hearted youths have been tested since the days of Hercules. The eating of bears, the drinking of grog, the de- vouring of hominy, venison, and all the invigorating diet of the frontiers ; the hewing down of forests, the paddling of canoes, the fighting of savages, all combined to form a generation of yeomen and foresters, daring, rude and free. Canisteo was a sprout fi-om this stout stock, and on the generous river flats flourished with amazing vigor. Everything that could eat, drink and wrestle, was welcome; Turk or Tuscarora, Anak or Anthropophagus, Blue 90 OAZETTEER OF TOWNS. Beard or Blunderbore. A ' back-hold' with a Ghoul would not have been declined, nor a drinking-match with a Berserkir. Since the Centaurs, never has there been a better specimen of a ' half- horse ' tribe. To many of the settlers in other parts of the County who emigrated from the decorous civilization of the east and south, these boisterous foresters were objects of astonishment. When a ' Canisteer ' went abroad, the public soon found it out. On the Conhocton they were known to some as the Six Nations, and to the amusement and wonder of young Europeans, would sometimes visit at Bath, being of a social disposition, and sit all day, ' singing, telling stories and drinking grog, and never get drunk nayther.^ " The Indians were accustomed to come down from "Squakie Hill " several times a year to engage in horse and foot-racing, and other rude sports. At such times the uproar of their festivals made the valley appear like a den of maniacs. The Indians, though "quick as cats" and "limber as snakes," were not a match for their better trained and more experienced antagonists. On these festive occasions the Indians came down with all their households, women, children, dogs and horses, but conducted themselves with great civility, giving their hosts no cause for complaint. Elias Stephens was the great champion of the whites in the wrestling matches.- No Indian in the Six Nations could lay him on his back. On one occasion a powerful young chief was brought by his tribe to test the strength of the Canisteo champion. He had been care- fully trained and exercised, and after " sleeping in oiled blankets" for several nights, was brought into the ring, Stephens clinched the young savage, and at the first round hurled him to the ground with a broken thigh. The chief's backers were very angry, and threatened to kill the victor, but the affair was finally made up, and the unfortunate chief was borne oiF on a deer skin, stretched between two poles. " Young America" was not slow in following the example of the fathers, either in contests with the red men, or in fishing and hunting, where the streams abounded in fish and the forests in game. The Indians sometimes made a military display, marching forth upon the flats to the number of three hundred war- riors, in full costume, to exhibit the grand war-dance. They made a fire about eight rods long, and paraded around it with hideous chants and a great clattering of little deerskin drums. Elias Ste- phens, by his display of strength and resolution, became an object of respect to the Indians, who well knew that he dared to do all he promised. Fourteen men were once at work in Bennett's mill- yard, when sixteen of the savages came on whooping and brandish- ing their knives, and drove the men from the yard. Stephens was immediately informed of this raid, and said : " What ! you fourteen let sixteen of the critters drive you out of the yard % Lord ! I can whip a hundred Indians." Seizing a club, he hastened to the mill. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 91 where the Indians were capering about and brandishing their knives in great glee. " Put up your Icnives, damn you, and be off, or I will beat all your brains out," exclaimed Stephens. The hilarious red skins put their knives in their belts, and walked away. The population of Canisteo in 1865 was 2.132, and its area 34,000 acres. The town contains sixteen school districts, employing seventeen teachers. The number of pupils in 1867 was 810, and the average attendance 288. The amount expended for school purposes the same year was $3,318.25. CATON was formed from Painted Post, (now Corning,) as "JWormly," March 28th, 1839, and its name was changed April 3d, 1840. It is the south-east corner town of the County. Its surface is a rolling upland, though not as uneven as most towns in the County. The forests have not been cleared to such an extent as in many of the towns. The streams are small brooks flowing north- ward. The soil is a clayey and shaly loam. Lumber is exten- sively manufactured. Caion (p. v.) is situated near the center of the town, and con- tains three churches, two grist mills, several saw mills and about forty houses. A temporary settlement was formed here in 1814, by Joseph and Charles Wolcott, but the first permanent settlement was made in 1819, by Isaac Rowley, from Bradford County, Pennsylvania. Stephen and Simeon Hurd settled in the town in 1821, Solomon Tarbox in 1822, and E. P. Babcock, Edward Robins and Henry Miner in 1823. The first church (Presb.) was organized in 1832, and Rev. Ben- jamin Harron was the first settled pastor. The first birth was that of Shepard Hurd ; the first marriage that of Oliver Wood- worth and Elizabeth Hurd ; and the first death that of a child of John Rowe. Bennett Bruce built the first grist mill ; Samuel Wormly kept the first inn, and W. D. Gilbert kept the first store. Edward Robins taught the first school. The population in 1865 was 1,543, and its area 23,000 acres. There are twelve school districts, employing twenty-two teach- ers. The whole number of pupils is 480, and the average attend- ance 160. The amount expended for school purposes in 1867 was $1,968.80. COSOCTON' was formed from Bath and Dansville, June 18th, 1812. A part of Avoca was taken off in 1843, and a part of Wayland in 1848. It is situated on the north border of the County, west of the center. The surface is mostly a hilly upland, separated into ridges by deep and narrow valleys. The principal streams are Conhocton River, flowing southerly through the cen- 93 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. ter, and its tributaries. The soil is chiefly a slaty and gravelly loam. Liberty, (Cohocton p. o.) on the Conhocton River, is a station on the Buffalo, New York and Erie Railroad, and contains two churches, a carriage factory, a saw mill, a manufactory of shingles, lath &c., and a population of 200 to 300. North Cohocton (p. v.) contains a church and about 35 houses. Bloods is a hamlet and a station on the railroad, one mile from North Cohocton. The first settlement was made soon after the settlement of Bath, by Joseph Biven, who was sent there by Captain Williamson to keep a tavern. He settled at the point known as the " Twenty- two Mile Tree," and subsequently as "Biven's Corners," now Blood's Corners. Richard Hooker, James and Aruna Woodward, were the next settlers. In 1805 or 1806, Joseph Chamberlain, of Herkimer County, settled on the " Davis farm," near Liberty Cor- ners. His household consisted of a cow and a dog, and all his property, except his ax, was contained in a small pack. His style of living, in its simplicity, would rival that of the old philos- opher who lived in a tub. For a milk pail he cut a notch in a log, and driving the cow astride, milked into the notch, then crumbed his bread into the same and ate with a wooden spoon. In the fol- lowing year, Levi Chamberlain, Capt. Jonas Cleland, Joseph Shat- tuck and Deacon Horace Fowler settled in this town. Timothy Sherman, James Barnard, Samuel Rhoades, Jesse Atwood, Isaac Morehouse and Charles Burlingham were also early settlers. The Brownsons settled at Loon Lake at an early day. Abraham Lint settled at Lint Hill in 1789, and about the same time the Hatches, the Ketches and others. The first marriage was that of Joseph Biven and Sarah Hooker, in 1798, and the first birth that of Bethiah Hooker, their child, in 1800. The first death was that of Richard Hooker, February 10th, 1801. Jonas Cleland built the first saw and grist mills, in 1808 ; and Joseph Shattuck kept the first inn, in 1809. Sophia Trumbull taught the first school, in 1810. The first settled minister was Rev. Elisha Brownson, (Bap.) in 1811. The population in 1865 was 2,614, and its area 25,000 acres. The town contains twelve school districts, employing 29 teach- ers. The whole number of pupils in 1867 was 728, and the aver- age attendance 275. The amount expended for school purposes was 13,621.13, COJRNING-f named from the Hon. Erastus Corning, of Albany, was formed as " Painted Post," March 18th, 1796. Its name was changed March 31st, 1852. Erwin and Hornby were taken off in 1826, and " Wormly" (now Caton,) in 1839. A part was annexed to Erwin in 1856. It lies on the east border of the GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 93 County, south of the center. The wide valley of the Chemung, extenduig north-west and south-east, through near the center of the town, and the lateral valleys, divide the uplands into rounded hills and narrow ridges. The principal streams are Chemung River and its tributaries, Borden, Post, Narrows, Clump Foot and Win- field Creeks. The soil upon the hills is a heavy, slaty loam, and in the valleys a fine quality of sandy and gravelly loam, occasionally intermixed with clay. Corning, (p. v.) incorporated September 6th, 1848, is situated on the south bank of Chemung River, in the west part of the town. It is a half-shire of the County. The Chemung Canal, the Bloss- burg and Corning Railroad and the Buffalo and New York and Erie Railroad, terminate here, and the village is an important sta- tion on the New York and Erie Railroad. It contains seven churches, a union school with academic department, three banks, six hotels, two newspaper offices, several manufacturing establish- ments and about 5,000 inhabitants. Immense quantities of coal and lumber are shipped from this place to different parts of the country. In May 1850, a most destructive fire occurred, destroy- ing entirely the business part of the village. About one hundred buildings and large quantities of lumber were consumed in a few hours. The work of re-building immediately commenced, and was prosecuted with vigor, so that in a short time good, substan- tial and elegant buildings occupied the places of those so recently destroyed. Knoxville, named from Judge John Knox, and situated on the opposite side of the river from Corning, contains one church and about 500 inhabitants. Gibson is situated on the north side of Chemung River, one and a half miles east of Corning, at the head of the Chemung Canal Feeder. Centerville is a small village about one mile west of Knoxville, and contains about 200 inhabitants. The first settlement of this town was made near the village of Corning, in 1788, by Frederick Calkins and Benjamin Eaton. Calkins was from Vermont, and was the first farmer of Steuben County. After living there alone for a time, he went East for his family, and was absent when Phelps and Gorham's surveyors made their advent, which accounts for the omission of his name in Judge Porter's narrative. Township number two of the second range was purchased of Phelps and Gorham, in 1790, by six men, Frederick Calkins, Justus Wolcott, of Eastern New York ; Eph- raim Patterson, of Connecticut; Silas Wood, Caleb Gardner and Peleg Gorton. They paid eight cents an acre for the township. The old town of Painted Post comprised the present towns of Hornby, Campbell, Erwin, Corning, Caton and Lindley. The 94 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. earliest settlers were the proprietors, (except Silas Wood,) and Eli and Eldad Mead, David and Jonathan Cook, of New Jersey; Judge Knox, of Eastern New York ; Benjamin Eaton, Elias Wil- liams, Henry McCormick, Hezekiah Thurber, Bradford Eggleston, Samuel Colgrove, John Berry and others, who settled in the town from 1790 to 1793. Jonathan and Warren Rowley settled in 1794; James Turner and Caleb Wolcott in 1795; George McCul- lick and Benjamin Patterson in 1796, and Nehemiah Hubbell in 1798. The first birth was that of James Calkins, November 24th, 1790 ; the first*marriage that of Benjamin Gorton and Rachel Wolcott, in 1794 ; and the first death that of Ichabod Patterson, in August 1794. Ichabod Patterson built the first saw mill, and James Hen- derson the first grist mill, in 1793. Benjamin Eaton kept the first store, in 1791. He went for his stock to Wattle's Ferry, (now Unadilla Village,) in a canoe, with a man and boy. At that place he purchased another canoe, and returned with his fleet laden with goods to Painted Post. Samuel Colgrove taught the first school, in 1793, and John Warren conducted the first religious services the same year. The population of Corning in 1865 was 6,724, and its area 24,300 acres. There are fifteen school districts, employing fifty-three teachers. The whole number of pupils in 1867 was 2,315, and the average attendance 814. The amount expended for school purposes the same year was $10,645,96. D AWSVIlJZjEf named from Daniel P. Falkner, an early and enterprising citizen, known as " Captain Dan," was formed in March, 1796. Parts of Cohocton and Howard were taken off" in 1812, a part of Wayland in 1848, and Fremont in 1854. A part was annexed to Sparta in 1822, and a part of Cohocton was re- annexed April 26th, 1834. It is the north town on the west bor- der of the County. The surface is mostly an upland, divided into ridges by the narrow valleys of the small streams. The declivi- ties of the hills are steep and their summits are from 300 to 400 feet above the valleys. The streams are the head branches of Can- ascraga Creek, flowing north, and of Canisteo River, flowing south. The soil is a sandy and gravelly loam in the east and north, and gravel underlaid by hardpan in the south-west. Rogersville (South Dansville p. o.) is situated in the central part of the town, and contains two churches, the Rogersville Acad- emy, the Rogersville Union Seminary and a population of two or three hundred. Burns is a station on the Buffalo and New York City Railroad. Dotifs Corners is a post office. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 95 The first settlement was made in 1804, by Isaac Sterling and Samuel Gibson. James, John and Major Jones, Frederick Fry, William Ganong, Thomas and Nathaniel Brayton, Tisdale Haskin, Thomas and John Root, Joshua Healey, Charles Oliver, Joseph Phelps, Elisha Robinson, William C. Rogers and Jesse Bridges, were some of the early settlers. Robert Fuller built the first saw-mill, in 1820, and Handy and Miller the first grist-mill, in 1825. Isaac Sterling kept the first inn, in 1806. The first school was taught by James Jones, in 1811. The population in 1865 was 1,980, and the area 30,000 acres. The number of school districts is seventeen, employing seventeen teachers. The number of pupils attending school during the year was 766, and the average attendance 236. The amount expended for school purposes was 12,319.34. JEMWIJV^ vras named from Col. Arthur Erwin, of Bucks County, Pennsylvania, an officer in the Revolutionary war, who purchased the township of Phelps and Gorham. It was formed from "Painted Post," January 27th, 1826. Lindley was taken off in 1837, and a part of Corning was annexed in 1856. It lies west of Corning, in the south-east part of the County. Its surface is about equally divided between high, rolling upland, and the low valleys of the streams. The summits of the hills are 400 to 600 feet above the valleys. Tioga and Canisteo Rivers unite in the south-east part of the town, and Tioga and Conhocton in the north- east part, forming the Chemung River. The valleys of these streams are from one to two miles wide. The soil upon the hills is a shaly and clayey loam, and in the valleys it is a fine fertile alluvium. A large part of the town is still covered with forests. The lumber trade is extensively pursued. Fainted Post, (p. v.) situated at the junction of Conhocton and Tioga Rivers, is a station on the New York and Erie Railroad, and the Buffalo, New York and Erie Railroad. It contains three churches, a bank, a hotel, a sash, blind and door manufactory, a foundry and machine shop, a grist, saw, and plaster mill, a manu- factory of hemlock bark extract, and about 800 inhabitants. Coopers Plains (p. v.) is a station on the Binghamton, New York and Erie Railroad, and contains two churches, a hotel, and about 300 inhabitants. About one mile south-west of Painted Post, the gang-mills of Fox, Weston & Brownson are located. They manufacture about 10,000,000 feet of lumber, 3,000,000 shingles and 4,000,000 lath annually. Their lumber yard covers about sixty acres. William Harris, an Indian trader, settled at Painted Post in 1787, or previous to that. The Indians manifested much zeal in promoting the establishment of a trading post at the head of the 96 &AZETTEER OF TOWNS. Chemung. They assisted him in erecting his cabin, carrying logs to the proposed site, and after the store was opened, patronized him to the extent of their ability. Previous to the arrival of Har- ris the people were obliged to go to Tioga Point, nearly fifty miles below, for their supply of the necessaries of life. After remaining here for a few years, Harris returned to Pennsylvania. David Fuller, Eli Mead and a Mr. VanNye settled in 1791-92, and Sam- uel, Frank and Arthur Erwin, Captain Howell Bull and John E. Evans, a few years later. David Fuller kept the first inn. It is described by one of the early settlers as composed of round logs, one story high, and divi- ded into two apartments. " Fuller, the landlord, was a good na- tured, slow and easy sort of a man, but his better half, Nelly, was a thorough going, smart, good looking woman, and much admired by gentlemen generally." The first school was taught by John E. Evans, in 1812. The population in 1865 was 1,982, and the area 23,400 acres. The town contains six school districts, employing seventeen teachers. The whole number of pupils attending school the last year was 712, and the average attendance 216. The amount ex- pended for schools in 1867 was 13,443.45. In the summer of 1779, a party of tories and Indians, under the command of a Loyalist named McDonald, and a renowned Seneca war-chief named Hiahatoo, returned from an incursion into the Susquehanna settlements, bringing with them a large number of men, women and children, as prisoners, and a large number of their own warriors, wounded. At the confluence of Tioga and Conhocton Rivers, Captain Montour, a fine young chief, and son of the famous Queen Catharine, died of his wounds. His comrades buried him upon the bank of the river, and erected above his grave a post upon which were painted various symbols and rude devices. This monument was known throughout the Genesee forests as the Painted Post. It was a landmark well known to all the Six Na- tions, and was often visited by their braves and chieftains. This account of the origin of the Painted Post was given to Benjamin Patterson, the hunter, by a man named Taggart, who was carried to Fort Niagara a prisoner, by McDonald's party, and was a wit- ness to the burial of Captain Montour, or at least was in the en- campment at the mouth of the Tioga at the time of his death. Col. Harper, of Harpersfield, the well known officer of the frontier militia of New York in the Revolution, informed Judge Knox, of Knoxville, in this County, that the Painted Post was erected over the grave of a chief who was wounded at the battle of the Hogback and brought in a canoe to the head of the Chemung, where he died. The post was standing many years after the settlement of the County, and the story goes that it rotted down at the butt, and GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 97 was preserved in the bar-room of a tavern til] about the year 1810, when it disappeared unaccountably. It is also said to have been swept away in a freshet. FRJEMOWT, named in honor of John C. Fremont, was formed from Hornellsville, Dansville, Wayland^ and Howard, Nov, 17th, 1854. It is an interior town, lying north-west of the center of the County. Its surface is a hilly upland, forming a part of the dividing ridge between the Conhocton and Canisteo Rivers. Its streams are small brooks. The soil is chiefly a shaly loam derived from the disintegration of the surface rocks. Fremont Centre (Stephens' Mills p. o.) and Haskinville (p. o.) are hamlets. There are in the town two churches, two hotels, one grist-mill and four saw-mills. The first settlement was made by John B. Rathbun, Amos Bald- win and Sylvester Buck, in 1812. John A. Buck, Joel Everett and Daniel Atherton settled in the town in 1813-14; Francis Drake and a Mr. Taylor in 1815; and Solomon and Levi Gates, Robert Kilburg, Daniel Upson, Samuel Sharp, Nehemiah Luther, Lemuel Harding, Stephen Holden and Edward Markham in 1816. The first marriage was that of John A. Buck and Rebecca Bald- win, August 24th, 1815 ; the first birth that of Charles E. Buck, Nov. 12th, 1816; and the first death that of Mrs. Amos Baldwin, Dec. 21st, 1815. Daniel Upson built the first saw-mill, in 1816, and the first grist-mill, in 1819. The first school was taught by Lydia Everett, in 1819. The first religious services were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Ford, in 1814. The population of the town in 1865 was 1,011, and its area 19,000 acres. There are eleven school districts, employing eleven teachers. The whole number of pupils was 431, and the average attendance 181, during the last year. The amount expended for school pur- poses in 1867 was $1,887.47. GMEJSWWOOD was formed from Troupsburgh and Canis- teo, January 24th, 1827. West Union was taken off in 1845, and a part of Jasper was annexed in 1848. It lies upon the west bor- der of the County, south of the center. The surface is chiefly a rolling upland. The principal stream is Bennett's Creek, which flows northerly through the east part of the town, in a valley from 400 to 600 feet below the summits of the adjacent hills. The soil is a gravelly and clayey loam. Greenwood (p. v.) is situated in the eastern part of the town, on Bennett's Creek, and contains a church and about forty houses. Rough and Ready, (p. v.) near the south border, contains about a dozen houses. West Greenwood is a post office. 98 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. The first settlement was made by Christian Cobey, John H., Ezra and Phineas Stephens, in 1830. Eleazer Woodward, Jphn H. Hoyt, H. Carr and Lewis Ordway settled in the town in 1822. The first birth was that of Charles C, Stephens; the first mar- riage that of Hiram Putnam and Lucinda Stephens ; and the first death that of Ezra Cobey. The first grist-mill was built by Col. John Stephens, and the first inn and store were kept by Levi Davis, The first school was taught by Sarah Carr. The population in 1865 was 1,163, and the area 26,000 acres. There are twelve school districts, employing thirteen teachers. The whole number of pupils in attendance in 1867 was 579, and the average attendance 212. The amount expended for school purposes was 12,354.48. MAMTSVILLB was formed from Hornellsville, February 7th, 1844. It lies upon the west border of the County, south of the center. The surface is a hilly upland, broken by the deep val- leys of its streams. The valley of Bennett's Creek extends along the east border, and Purdy Creek flows east through the north part. The steep hillsides bordering these streams are from 400 to 600 feet high. The soil is a shaly and clayey loam. Hartsville Center, (Purdy Creek p. o.) situated on Purdy Creek, near the center of the town, contains about twenty houses. The first settlement was made in 1809, by Benjamin Brookins. Joseph Purdy settled in the town in 1810, and a Mr. Blake in 1815. Thomas Williams, Joshua Davis, and men by the name of Satter- lee and Neflf, settled in 1818 ; William D. Burdick and Perry Pot- ter in 1819 ; Daniel P. Carpenter, Frost Powell, Joseph Thomp- son, John and Eobert G. Martin and a Mr. Hudson, in 1822 ; Cas- per VanBuskirk and William Ellison in 1823. The first birth was that of Sarah A. Carpenter; the first mar- riage that of Robert G. Martin and Mary A. Gleason, and the first death that of an infant child of Ebenezer Mather ; these all took place in 1823. Daniel P. Carpenter opened the first store, in 1825, and built the first saw -mill, in 1828. Henry Frisbie kept the first tavern, in 1849, and Miss Z. A. Purdy taught the first school, in 1826. The census of 1865 gives the town a population of 995, and an area of 23,000 acres. The number of school districts is ten, employing ten teachers. The whole number of pupils in 1867 was 390, and the average at- tendance 148. The amount expended for school purposes in 1867 was $1,573.01. HORJ^SYf named from John Hornby, an English land- holder, was formed from " Painted Post," (now Corning,) January 27th, 1826. Campbell was taken off in 1831, and a part was an- GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 99 nexed to Orange, (Schuyler County,) April 11th, 1842. It lies near the center of the east border of the County, and has a high, rolling surface, intersected by deep, narrow valleys. Dry Run flows through the north-west part, and Post and Borden Creeks in the south, all tributaries of the Conhocton and Chemung. The soil is a shaly and clayey loam, of excellent quality. Hornby Forks (Hornby p. o.) contains two churches, several manufactories and about thirty houses. The first settlement was made in 1814, by Asa and Uriah Nash, from Otsego County. Jesse Piatt, John Bobbins and Edward Stubbs settled in the town in 1815 ; John St. John, Amasa Stanton, James S. and Hiram Gardner, Chester Knowlton and Aden Palmer in 1815-16; Benjamin Gardner, Isaac Goodell, Aaron Harwood and John Sayer, in 1818. The first birth was that of George Stanton ; the first marriage that of John Bidler and Miss Piatt, in 1816; and the first death that of John Stanton. Ezra Shaw kept the first inn, and Hon. A. B. Dickinson the first store. Mr. LaFevre built the first mill, and James C. Leach taught the first school. The census of 1865 gives the town a population of 1,193, and an area of 22,300 acres. There are twelve school districts in the town, employing twenty- four teachers. The whole number of pupils attending school dur- ing the year 1867 was 492, and the average attendance 177. The amount expended for school purposes was $1,799.48. HOBJSTELLSVILLEf named from Hon. George Hornell, one of the early settlers, was formed from Canisteo, April 1st, 1820. Hartsville was taken oflfin 1844, and a part of Fremont in 1854. It lies near the center of the west border of the County. The surface is chiefly a rolling upland, divided into two nearly equal parts by the Canisteo valley. This valley is from one to two miles wide, and is bordered by steep hills from 400 to 500 feet high. Canacadea and Crosby Creeks, tributaries of the Canisteo, flow through deep valleys from the west. The soil generally is a clayey and gravelly loam. Hornellsville, (p. v.) situated at the junction of Canisteo River and Canacadea Creek, is an important station on the New York and Erie Railroad, and is the southern terminus, of the Bufi'alo and New York Central Railroad. It contains five churches, viz : Meth- odist, Baptist, Presbyterian, Episcopal and Roman Catholic ; nine hotels, two banks, two newspaper oflices and several mills and manufactories. The Canisteo Agricultural Society has a fair ground of seventeen acres in extent at Hornellsville. The popu- lation in 1865 was 3,536. Arkport, (p. v.) on the Buffalo and New York Central Railroad, contains a church and about 300 inhabitants. 100 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. The first settlement was made by Benjamin Crosby, in 1792. Elias Stephens and George Hornell settled in the town in 1793 ; Elijah Stephens in 1794; Christopher Hurlbut and Nathan Cory in 1795; John and Hugh Carney in 1796; Reuben Crosby in 1797, and James Jones in 1790. The first birth was that of William Stephens, in December, 1792; the first marriage that of Eeuben Crosby and Jenny Mc- Queen, in 1799; and the first death that of a child of Judge Hor- nell. Judge Hornell built, the first saw and grist mills, and kept the first store and inn. The first school was taught by Abigail Hurlbut, in 1796. About the year 1800, Christopher Hurlbut ran the first ark, laden with wheat, that descended the Canisteo, and about the same time, John Morrison ran the first raft. The honor of piloting the first ark out of the Canisteo is also claimed for Ben- jamin Patterson. The population of the town in 1865 was 5,338, and its area 32,000 acres. The number of school districts in the town is thirteen, employing eighteen teachers. The number of pupils is 1,732, and the average attendance 422. The amount expended for school purposes $4,- 956.11. JIOWA.RD was formed from Bath and Dansville, June 18th, 1812. A part of Avoca was taken oflf in 1843, and a part of Fre- mont in 1854. It is an interior town, and lies a little north-west of the center of the County. Its surface is mostly a rolling upland, forming a part of the dividing ridge between Conhocton and Canis- teo Rivers, The streams are all small, flowing into the Conhocton or the Canisteo River. In the north-east part are two small ponds. The soil is chiefly a heavy clay loam. Howard (p. v.) contains two churches, two hotels, three stores, two wagon shops, a tannery and several mechanic shops, and about forty -five houses. Towlesville (p. v.) contains two churches, several mechanic shops, and about twenty houses. Beuna Vista (p. o.) contains a church and about a dozen houses. Goff^s Mills (p. o.) is a hamlet, and South Howard is a post ofiice. The first settlement was made in 1806, by Abraham Johnson, Reuben and Abraham Smith, Abel BuUard, Jacob and Thomas Bennett, Charles McConnell, Simeon McMurty and Mr, Colgrove, settled in the town in 1808; Samuel Baker, Joel BuUard, Benjamin •Bennett, Ephraim Rumsey, William Allen, Daniel N. Bennett, Jonas and Seth Rice and Nathan Corey, in 1810-11; and Simeon Bacon, William Goff", Israel Baldwin and Rufus Halsey, in 1812. Arethusa Bullard was born in 1809, which was the first birth; and the first death was that of Mrs, Rowley, who died the same ffA ZHTTESIi OF TO WNS. 101 year. Henry Kennedy built the first saw-mill, in 1809, and James Vaughn the first grist-mill, in 1810. The first inn was kept by Benjamin Bennett, in 1816. The population of this town in 1865 was 2,373, and its area 86,000 acres. The number of school districts is sixteen, and the number of teachers employed seventeen. The whole number of pupils is 861, the average attendance 328, and the amount expended for school purposes in 1867, 13,569.48. JA-SPEJEtf named from Sergeant Jasper, who was noted for his courage at the battle of Fort Moultrie, South Carolina, June 28th, 1776, was formed from Troupsburgh and Canisteo, January 24th, 1827, and a part was annexed to Greenwood in 1848. It is situated near the south-west corner of the County. Its surface is a hilly and broken upland, the highest summits being nearly 2,000 feet above tide. The streams are small brooks, and the soil is a slaty, gravelly and clayey loam. Jasper Four Corners (Jasper p. o.) contains two churches and about 250 inhabitants. West Jasper is a post office, and Jasper Five Corners is a hamlet. The first settlement was made in 1807, by Nicholas Botzman, Ebenezer Spencer and William Wooley. Adam Botzman and Andrew Craig were also early settlers. The first birth was that of Sally Botzman, and the first marriage that of Samuel Gray and Polly Simpson. Nicholas Botzman kept the first inn, and Amanda Smith taught the first school.. The population of this town in 1865 was 1,678, and its area 31,000 acres. It contains fifteen school districts, employing fifteen teachers. The whole number of pupils during the last year was 582, and the average attendance 213. The amount expended for school pur- poses in 1867 was $2,386.88. LINjyjLiEYf named in honor of Col. Eleazur Lindley, was formed from Erwin, May 12, 1837. It lies upon the south border of the County, east of the center. Its surface is a hilly upland, broken by the deep valley of Tioga River, which extends through the town from north to south, near the center. The summits of the hills are from 400 to 600 feet above the valley, and covered to a great extent by forests. The valley is about one mile wide and is bordered by steep hillsides. The soil upon the hills is a heavy, shaly Icftm, and in the valleys a rich alluvium. A large part of the surface is still covered with forests. Lumbering is ex- tensively pursued. G 102 GAZETTEER OP TOWNS. Lindleytown, (p. v.) on Tioga Eiver, is a station on the Bloss- burg and Corning E, E.., and contain& a church, a tannery, a grist- mill, several sawmills, and about twenty houses. JSrwin Center, (p. o.) situated on the E. E., near the north border of the town, and also on the river, is a hamlet. The first settlement was made in 1790, by Col.Eleazur Lindley, from New Jersey, the original proprietor of the town, upon the Tioga Flats. He was an active officer of the "Jersey Blues" during the Eevolutionary war, and had, previous to 1790, rode through the " Genesee Country " to find a tract of land where he might establish himself, and gather his children around him. The un healthiness of the regions around Seneca and Canandaigua Lakes, prevented his settling in that region, and be chose a tract less promising for agricultural purposes, but one that promised freedom from the diseases to which the more fertile northern plains were subject. His colony consisted of about forty persons, who, with their goods, were transported to the S-usquehanna, At Wilkesbarre these were transferred to boats and poled up the river, while the horses and cattle were driven along the trails or rude roads upon the bank. They arrived at their place of destination June 7, 1790, Plows were made and the river fiats were immediately broken ; the season was too far advanced for corn, bwt a great harvest of buckwheat was secured. Buckwheat, milk, and game constituted their food the first winter. " Old Pomp," a negro, made himself useful by pounding buckwheat in a mortar, from the time the ice closed the river in autumn till spring removed the embargo and allowed the transportation of grain in canoes to Shepard's Mill. Old Pomp seems to have been a skillful hunter as well as miller, if we credit the report handed down to us, that he killed four bucks at one shot, as they stood in the water. Colonel and Mrs. Lindley were member» of the Presbyterian Church, at Morristown, in New Jersey, and in this new settlement the Sabbath was strictly observed. Traveling missionaries were cordially welcomed, and when none of these was present to con- duct the religious services, Col. Lindley himself would read a ser- mon. In 1793 he was elected a member of the Legislature, and while attending the session of that body, died in New York. Col. Lindley was accompanied to his new home in the Tioga Valley by his two sons, Samuel and Eleazur, and by his sons-in-law, Dr. Ezekiel Mulford, Ebenezer Backus and Capt, John Seely. The first birth was that of Eliza Mulford, August 10, 1792; the first marriage, that of David Cook, Jr. and Elizabeth Cady ; and the first death, that of Col. Eleazur Lindley, in June 1794. Joseph Miller taught the first school, near the Pennsylvania line, in 1793 ; the widow of Col. Lindley kept the first inn ; and John P. Eyers, the first store. The first sawmill was erected by Col. Lindley. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 103 The population in 1865 was 940, and its area 23,000 acres. There are four school districts, employing nine teachers. The number of pupils in 1867 was 364, and the average attendance 92. The amount expended for schools in 1867, was $1,184.21. JPBATTSBUBGSC, named from Captain Joel Pratt, one of the first settlers, was formed from Pulteney, April 12, 1813, and a part of Wheeler was taken off in 1820. It is centrally situated upon the north border of the County. Its surface is a hilly upland, broken by the valleys of several small streams, flow- ing in a south-westerly direction. The principal streams are Five Mile, Ten Mile and Twelve Mile Creeks. The valley at Pratts- burgh village is 1,400 feet above tide, and the hills are from 300 to 400 feet higher. The soil is a gravelly and clay loam. Prattsburgh, (p. v.) situated in the eastern part of the town, was incorporated December 7, 1848. It contains two churches, the Franklin Academy, and several manufacturing establishments. Riker's Hollow (p. o.) is a hamlet. The first permanent settler in this township was Jared Pratt, a nephew of Captain Joel Pratt, from whoff^ the town was named. He and his wife came here in the spring of 1801, and for about two years and a half constituted the only family in the town. It was several miles to the nearest neighbor ; there was no road ex- cept a mere trail, and for miles a dense forest surrounded them. To obtain flour for their bread, Mr. Pratt would fill a bag with gi-ain, lay it across the yoke of his oxen and drive eleven miles to Naples, the nearest mill. Mr. Pratt continued to reside here till his death, in 1840. In 1799, Captain Joel Pratt, from Columbia County, came to Steuben and purchased several thousand acres of land in township No. 5, range 3, in the present town of Wheeler. He cleared one hundred and ten acres and sowed it with wheat. He afterwards returned to Columbia for his family. In 1802, becoming dissatisfied with his purchase, he was permitted to ex- change it for a tract in township No. 6, in which purchase William Root, of Albany County, joined him. In the sale of this town- ship two hundred acres were reserved for the support of a resident clergyman. Captain Pratt was a Congregationalist, and intended to establish a church of that order in this new settlement. With this view, he required every person to whom he sold land to give a note to the amount of fifteen dollars on each hundred acres pur- chased, payable within a given time, with legal interest annually till paid to the Trustees of the Religious Society which should be formed. Rev. John Niles, a licentiate of a Congregational Asso- ciation, settled in 1803 on a lot of eighty acres, given him by Captain Pratt as an inducement to settle. The Sabbath after Mr. Niles' arrival he held religious services at the house of Jared Pratt, being the first held in the town. 104 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. In the winter of 1804, William P. Curtis, Samuel Tuthill, Pomeroy Hull and Salisbury Burton, with their families, settled in the town. Noah Niles, Cyril Ward, Aaron Bull, Enoch Niles, Harmon Fowler, Rufus Blodgett and Stephen Hall, all originally from New England, settled in 1805-6. Isaac Waldo, Judge Hop- kins, John Hopkins, Dea. Ebenezer Rice, Robert Porter, Dea. Gamaliel Loomis, Samuel Hayes and others, arrived about the same time. The first extensive clearing in Prattsburgh was one of seventy acres, including the Public Square of the village, made in 1803, under the direction of Captain Pratt. The first frame building erected in the town was a barn, by Joel Pratt, Jr., in 1804. This was a sort of resting place, for several years, for families just arrived, sometimes half a dozen at once taking up their quarters here till their own homes were arranged. It was also the place of religious worship previous to the building of the first church. The first merchants of the town were Joel Pratt, Jr. and Ira Pratt, and the first hotel keeper was Aaron Bull. The first child born was Mariette Pratt, in 1802, and the first death that of a daughter of William P. Curtis, in 1804. The first marriage was that of Isaac Pardee and Patty Waldo, in 1806. The first school was taught in a church by Horace Bull, in 1806-7. The first mill was erected on Five Mile Creek, by Robert Porter. The Congregational Church was organized in 1804, consisting of eleven members. The first church edifice was erected in 1807, it was a framed building and stood at the south-east corner of the public square. Some were disposed to build it of logs, but Capt. Pratt was greatly opposed to that, and " retorted upon the Society the anathema pronounced against those who dwelt in ceiled houses, while the temple of the Lord laid waste/' Captain Pratt, under whose direction and encouragement the town was settled, con- tinued to reside here till his death, in 1820, greatly respected, and esteemed by all who knew him. Judge Porter was for many years one of the most prominent citizens of the town, holding at different times all the most respon- sible offices in the gift of the people of his town. Rev. James H. Hotchkin, author of "The History of the Pres- byterian Church in Western New York," was for many years a citizen of Prattsburgh; he died Sept. 2, 1856. He was the son of Beriah Hotchkin, a pioneer missionary, graduated at Williams College, in 1800, studied theology with Dr. Porter, of ^patskill, and removed to Prattsburgh in 1809, where he labored twenty-one years. " He had a mind of a strong masculine order, well dis- ciplined by various reading, and stored with general knowledge. The doctrinal views of the good old orthodox New England stamp, which he imbibed at first, he maintained strenuously to the last, and left a distinct impression of them wherever he had an oppor- GAZETTEER OF TO WNS. 1 05 tunity to inculcate them. His labors through the half century were 'abundant' and indefatigable. He had the happiness of clos- ing his life in the scenes of his greatest usefulness." The population of Prattsburgh, according to the census of 1865, was 2,606, and its area 34,000 acres. There are seventeen school districts in the town, employing thirty-four teachers. The whole number of pupils in 1867 was 672, and the average attendance 328. The amount expended for school purposes the same year was 12,914.38. PJJLTENJET, named from Sir William Pulteney, the former owner of the Pulteney Tract, was formed from Bath, February 12, 1808. Prattsburgh was taken off in 1813, and a part of tJrbana in 1848. It lies upon the west shore of Crooked Lake, and is the north-east corner town of the County. The sur- face is a rolling upland, from 700 to 900 feet above the surface of the lake. The declivities along the lake are broken by numerous narrow ravines formed by small streams. The soil is chiefly a shaly and gravelly loam, and in some parts, near the lake, it is clayey. Harmonyville (Pulteney p. o.) contains two churches and about twenty houses. Bluffport (South Pulteney p. o.) contains about the same number. Peltonville, in the northern part, and Gulicksville, a landing on the lake, are hamlets. The first settlement was made on " Bully Hill," by John Van Camp and D. Thompson, in 1797. Some of the other early set- tlers were Samuel Miller, G. F. Fitzsimmons, John Block, James and George Simms, Henry Hoffnaan, Abraham Bennett and Shad- rach Norris. Samuel and Nathaniel Wallis, John Ells, William White, James Daily, Erastus Glass, Harmon Emmons and Seth Pierce arrived in 1806. The first marriage was that of Chistopher Tomer and Jane Mil- ler, in 1809, and the first death that of a child of James Daily, in 1806. Melchior Waggoner built the first saw-mill, in 1810, and the first grist-mill in 1814. Shadrach Norris kept the first inn, in 1807, and Augustus Tyler the first store, in 1808. The first school was taught by Polly Wentworth, in 1808. Rev. Ephraim Eggles- ton, the first settled preacher, removed to the town in 1805. The census of 1865 gives the town a population of 1,387, and an area of 19,000 acres. There are ten school districts in the town, employing twenty- two teachers. The whole number of pupils in 1867 was 333, and the average attendance 159. The amount expended for school purposes the same year was $2,226.17. 106 OAZETTEEB OF TOWNS. RATMIBO^Mf named from General Ransom Rathbone, who settled in the town in 1842, was formed from Addison, Came- ron and Woodhull, March 28th, 1856. It is an interior town, lying just south of the center of the County. Its surface consists of a high, rolling upland, broken by the valleys of Canisteo River and a branch of Tusearora Creek. 'The upland is from 300 to 400 feet above the valleys. Naked and precipitous ledges of rocks crop out on the hillsides along the valleys. The soil is a shaly and clayey loam upon the hills, and alluvium in the valleys. Rathboneville (p. v.) on Canisteo River, is a station on the Erie Railroad, and contains a church, a flouring mill and about 40 houses. West Addison (p. o.) and Cameron Mills (p. o.) are hamlets. James Hadley and William Benham were the first settlers, in 1793. Among the early settlers we find the names of Isaac and Jonathan Tracy, Martin Young, William Morey, Moses Powers, Zephaniah Townsend, Thomas Maybury and Samuel Colgrove. Isaac Tracy built the first saw-mill, in 1806, and Lemuel Benham kept the first inn, in 1804. The first store was kept in 1842, by General Rathbone. The population in 1865 was 1,464, and its area 22,000 acres. There are ten school districts, employing twenty teachers. The whole number of pupils in 1867 was 586, and the average attend- ance 186. The same year the town expended $2,383,47 for school purposes. THIIRSTOJS' was formed from Cameron, February 28th, 1844, and named in honor of William B. Thurston, a land owner. It is an interior town, and lies a little south-east of the center of the County. Its surface is chiefly a high, broken upland, forming a part of the dividing ridge between Conhocton and Canisteo Rivers. The summits of the hills are from 500 to 600 feet above the river valleys. The principal streams are Stockton's Creek, in the north- west, and Michigan Creek in the south, flowing in deep, narrow ravines, bordered by steep hillsides. The soil is a shaly and grav- elly loam. Merchantville, in the east, Bonny Hill^ in the north-east, and JRisingville, (p. o.) in the west, are hamlets.. Thurston and South Thurston are post offices. The first settlers were William Smith, Luke Bonny and Ander- son Carpenter, at Bonny Hill, in 1813. Amos Dickens settled in 1814, and Joseph Fluent in 1817. The first settlers at Aldrich settlement were William Jack, Samuel Fisk and Thomas Aldrich, in 1823. The first birth was that of Irena Smith, in 1813, and the first marriage that of Joseph Fluent and Fanny Dickinson, in 1818. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS, 1 07 The first death was that of Anderson Carpenter, killed by the fall- ing of a tree, in 1817. The first school was taught at Bonny Hill, by Caroline Vinao, in 1818, and the first store was kept by Har- low Sears, at Merchantville. The first religious society (M. E.) was formed in 1814. Eev. Buel Parker was the first preacher. The population in 1865 was 1,176, and its area 23,000 acres. There are ten school districts, employing twenty-one teachers. The whole number of pupils in 1867 was 475, and the average at- tendance 193. The same year the town expended for school pur- poses $1,977.12. TBOUJPSBUJRGS, named in honor of Robert Troup, agent of the Pulteney Estate, was formed from Middletown (now Addison,) and Canisteo, February 12th, 1808. The town was re- duced somewhat in territory in 1827 by taking oflf parts of Green- wood and Jasper, and in 1828 it was still further reduced in size by taking off a part of Woodhull. A partof Canisteo was annexed in April, 1818. It lies upon the south border of the County, west of the center. Its surface consists principally of a hilly upland, broken by the deep valleys of small streams. The highest sum- mits are 2,500 feet above tide, and are the highest in the County. The principal stream is Troup's Creek, flowing south. The soil is a slaty and clayey loam. Troupshurgh Center, (Troupsburgh p. o.) situated on Troup's Creek, near the center of the town, contains an academy and about twenty houses. South Troupsburgh (p. v.) contains about 100 inhabitants. East Troupsburgh (p. o.), West Troupsburgh (p. o.), and Young Hickory (p. o.) are hamlets. Samuel B. Rice, from Connecticut, was the pioneer settler of this town, in 1805 ; he located a little east of the center of the town. Peter Young and Peter Dolson, from Addison, settled near Mr. Rice, in 1806. Lieutenant Reynolds and Jonathan Rogers settled at the same place in 1809; George Martin in 1810, and James Works in 1811. The first child born was Polly Young, and the first marriage was that of Zebulon Tubbs and Sarah Rice ; the first death was that of Jeremiah Martin. Abner Thomas taught the first school, a little east of Troupsbugh village ; Lieut. Reynolds kept the first inn, four miles from the center, and Ichabod C. Leach the first store, two miles from the center. George Martin erected the first grist-mill, at Troupsburgh village. The first religious society (M. E.) was formed at the house of Samuel Cady, by Rev. Parker Buell, the first preacher. The population of this town in 1865 was 2,100, and its area 38,000 acres. 108 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. There are sixteen school districts, employing seventeen teachers. The whole number of pupils in 1867 was 760, and the average at- tendance 253. The amount expended for school purposes was $2,337.94. TTJSCAJROItA was formed from Addison, December 13th, 1F59. It includes township number one of the third range of the Phelps and Gorham purchase. It is situated on the south border of the County, east of the center. The surface is a hilly upland, broken by the valley of Tuscarora Creek in the north-west part. — The streams are all small. The soil is chiefly a clay loam, with gravel and alluvium along the valley of Tuscarora Creek. South Addison^ (p. v.,) in the north part, contains about twenty houses. Addison Hill is a post office. The settlement of this town was commenced about 1792 or 1793. The census of 1865 gives the town a population of 1,523, and an area of 23,000 acres. The number of school districts in the town is twelve, and the number of teachers employed twenty-five. The whole number of pupils is 572, and the average attendance 193. The amount ex- pended for school purposes in 1867 was $2,600.72. TTRBAJSTA was formed from Bath, April 17, 1822. A part was annexed to Bath in 1839 ; a part of Wheeler was annexed May 3, 1839, and a part of Pulteney, April 12, 1848. It lies at the head of Crooked Lake, north-east of the center of the County. Its surface is divided by Pleasant Valley, a continuation of Crook- ed Lake Valley, into two series of highlands, rising from 800 tp 1,000 feet above the lake. Cold Spring Creek rises in this valley, flows north-east and empties into the lake. The soil is alluvium in the valleys, and upon the hilltops a heavy,, gravelly loam. From their sheltered situation, the slopes of the hills descending to the south and east, are well adapted to the culture of the grape. In 1857 thirty acres were devoted to vineyards, and the success was so great that the number of acres was doubled in 1858, There are about two thousand acres in the town, with a south and east incli- nation, adapted to this purpose. The town is noted for the pro- duction of a superior quality of very fine wool. Hammondsport, (p. v.,) at the head of Crooked Lake, was incor- porated June 12, 1856, and contains six churches, the Hammonds- port Academy, three hotels, several manufactories, and about 900 inhabitants. The "Urbana Wine Company," organized with a capital of $250,000, is employed in grape culture and the manu- facture of wine. Their vineyards are capable of producing 300 tons of grapes annually. This Company manufacture a superior quality of wine. " The Directors of the Company pledge their GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 109 personal reputation that their wines are pure." J. W. Davis is the President of the Company. The " Pleasant Valley Grape Grow- ers Association," is an organization for the promotion of horticul- ture and pomology. A Fair is held annually, T. M. Younglove, President. North Urbana (p. v.,) contains two churches and about twenty houses. Cold Spring is a hamlet. The first settlers of Pleasant Valley, in this town, were William Aulls and Samuel Baker. Mr. Aulls was from the southern part of Pennsylvania. He made the first clearing and built the first house in the Valley in the spring of 1793, and in the fall of the same year removed his family to the same place. Samuel Baker was a native of Connecticut. When fifteen years of age he was taken by the Indians and remained a prisoner till released by the surrender of Burgoyne at Saratoga. He after- wards enlisted in Col. Willett's corps, and served for a time in the army. Previous to 1793, Mr. Baker had spent several years of pioneer life in the valley of the Tioga, but not obtaining a satisfac- tory title to his land, and having heard from Harris, the hunter, of a beautiful valley in Steuben County, selected a farm of three hun- dred acres in Pleasant Valley, built a house upon it, and in the fol- lowing spring removed his family from the Tioga. He resided here till his death, in 1842, at the age of 80. He was for several years Associate and First Judge of the County Court. In 1795 the whole Valley was occupied. Beginning with Judge Baker's farm, and going towards the lake, the next one was occu- pied by Captain Amos Stone; William Aulls, Ephraim Aulls and James Shelter occupied the next farms. The other farms between Haramondsport and the lake were occupied by Capt. John Shether, Eli Read, William Barney and Richard Daniels. Most of these had been soldiers of the revolution. Of Captain Shether it is said, he was, during the war, a Captain of Dragoons, and had the repu- tation of being an excellent officer, and a favorite of Gen. Wash- ington. He lived on his farm at the head of Crooked Lake, in good style, and fared sumptuously. He was a generous, hospita- ble man, and a true patriot. For many years the settlement in Pleasant Valley was the most prosperous and one of the most important in the County. The soil was very productive and yielded a supply for the inhabitants, and furnished much food also for the less fortunate inhabitants of Pine Plains, as Bath was called. An old settler of Pleasant Val- ley gives the following account of Bath : " If it had not been for the Valley, the pine plains would have been depopulated. After Court had been in session two or three days, you would see a black boy come down here on a horse, and 110 QAZETTEJSB OF TOWNS. with a big basket, foraging. He would go around to all the farms to get bread, meat, eggs, or anything that would stay life. Bath was the hungriest place in all creation. You couldn't trust a leg of mutton to anybody but the land agent." Cold Spring Valley was occupied by Gen. McClure in 1802. He erected mills and kept them in operation till 1814, when Henry A. Townsend took possession of the Valley and resided in the " Cold Spring House " till his death, in 1839. Mr. Townsend re- moved from Orange County to Bath in 1796, was elected County Clerk in 1799, and continued to hold the office till 1814. Mr. Laz- arus Hammond removed from Dansville to Cold Spring in 1810, and afterwards resided near Crooked Lake till his death. He was Sheriff of the County in 1814, and afterwards Associate Judge of the County Court. The first child born in this town was Samuel Baker, jr.; the first marriage that of Jonathan Barney and Polly Aulls, in 1794 ; and the first death that of John Phillips, in September of the same year. Eliphalet Norris taught the first school, at Pleasant Valley, in 1795 ; Caleb Chapman kept the first inn, at North Urbana, and Henry A. Townsend the first store, at Cold Spring, in 1815 ; John Shether built the first sawmill, in Pleasant Valley, in 1795, and Gen. George McClure the first gristmill, at Cold Spring, in 1802; Elder Ephraim Sanford (Bap.) preached the first sermon, at the house of Mr. Baker, in 1795. The population in 1865 was 1,711, and the area 24,000 acres. The number of school districts is eleven, employing eighteen teachers. The whole number of pupils in 1867 was 415, and the average attendance 175. The amount expended for school pur- poses the same year was 13,235.77. WA.YLA.NDf named from Rev. Dr. Way land, of Rhode Island, was formed from Cohocton and Dansville, April 12, 1848. A part of Fremont was taken oflf in 1854. It is the most western town upon the north border of the County. The surface is an up- land, rolling in the north, and moderately hilly in the south. It forms a portion of the watershed between Susquehann^. River and Lake Ontario ; and its highest summits are from 1,600 to 1,800 feet above tide. The streams are small creeks and brooks. Loon and Mud Lakes are situated in a valley in the south part of the town, and their waters flow in opposite directions. The outlet of the former is subterranean for half a mile, and where it comes to the surface it is of sufficient size to form a valuable mill stream. — The soil in the north is gravel and muck, and in the south a shaly loam. Wayland (Wayland Depot p. o.,) is situated in the north-east part of the town, and contains about 40 houses. It is a station on theB.,N. Y.&E.R. R. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. Ill Perkinsville is situated two miles south-west of Wayland, and contains two churches and about thirty houses. Patcheri's Mills is a hamlet. The first settlement was made in 1806, by Adam Zimmerman, at the depot. The north part of the town was settled by Captain Thomas Bowles. Among other early settlers were John H. Miller, David Brown, Stephen Hicks, Thomas Begole, Solomon James, Elisha Brownson, Isaac Willey, Walter and Dr. Warren Patchen, Benjamin Perkins and Samuel Draper. No road passed through the town except the ancient one from Bath to Dansville. The set- tlers were generally poor, and suffered the hardships incident to a new country. Rev. E. Brownson relates the following among other hardships of the early times : " In 1815 there was a scarcity of bread. I went through the towns of Springwater, Livonia and Sparta, and thence to Dans- ville, in search of grain for sale, and none was to be had in those towns, nor in Western New York. People had to hull green wheat and rye for food. I found a field of rye on William Perine's farm which was thought nearly fit to cut. I went home and got some neighbors, and, with oxen and cart, went and cut some of it, threshed it, and took it to the mill and had it mashed, for it was too damp to grind, and thought ourselves the happiest people in the world, because we had bread." The first sawmill was built by Benjamin Perkins, and the first gristmill by Dugald Cameron and Abijah Fowler, in 1816. Sam- uel Taggart kept the first inn, in 1827, and James L. Monier the first store, in 1830. The first school was taught by Thomas Wil- bur, in 1811. The population in 1865 was 2,621, and the area 25,000 acres. The number of school districts in 1867 was twelve ; the number of teachers employed thirteen ; the whole number of pupils was 945, and the average attendance 186. The town expended for school purposes in 1867 $1,855.42. WA YNJEf named in honor of General Anthony Wayne, was formed as " Frederickstown," March 18, 1796. Its name was changed April 6, ] 808. Reading (Schuyler Co.,) was taken off in 1806 ; Orange (Schuyler Co.,) in 1813, and Barrington (Yates Co.,) and Tyrone (Schuyler Co.,) in 1822. A part was annexed to Ty- rone, April 17, 1854. It is situated upon Crooked Lake, on the east border of the County. Its surface is a rolling upland, from 400 to 500 feet high, descending abruptly to the lake. Little Lake, lying upon the east border, is a beautiful sheet of water. The soil is a gravelly and slaty loam, underlaid by hardpan. Wayne, (p. v.,) locally known as " Wayne Hotel," is on the line of Tyrone, (Schuyler Co.,) and contains three churches and about forty houses. 112 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. Wayne Four Corners is a post office. The first settlement was made in 1791, by Zephaniah HofF, Hen- ry Mapes, Widow Jennings and Solomon Wilson. Enos, Joseph and James Silsbee, Abraham Hendricks, Joshua Smith, John Hold- ridge, Elijah Eeynolds and Ephraim Tyler were among the early settlers. The first birth was that of Elizabeth Wixon, November 6, 1793, and the first marriage, that of Ephraim Sanford, Jr., and Julia Hoff; James Silsbee kept the first store, and Enos Silsbee the first inn. The first school was taught by Nathaniel Frisbee, in 1797, — Rev. Ephraim Sanford (Bap.) was one of the first settlers, and for many years the only clergyman in town. This town is the smallest in the County, both in extent of terri- tory and population. In 1 865 the population was 814, and its area 13,000 acres. There are five school districts, and ten teachers employed. The whole number of pupils in 1867 was 227, and the average attend- ance 95. The amount expended for school purposes was $1,220.- 65. WEST Tfl^IOW was formed from Greenwood, April 25, 1845. It is the south-west corner town of the County. Its sur- face is a broken and hilly upland, and the highest summits are from 2,000 to 2,400 feet above tide. Large forests still remain standing in the town. Bennett's Creek is the principal stream ; it flows north through the town near the center. The soil is a heavy slaty loam. Lumbering is extensively carried on. Rexville (p. v.) contains a hotel, a carriage shop and three stores. Wileysville (p. o.,) is a hamlet. West Union is a post office. The first settlement was made in 1822, by Abraham N. Olmsted, at Rexville. The greater part of the land embraced in this town was owned in England, and by heirs under age ; this was one cause of the late settlement. Fred Hauber, William Buryer and William Bray, from Delaware County, came in 1823, and located near Rexville. John Wiley, William Fisher and Benjamin Wilks settled at Wiley ville in 1849. Uriah Stevens taught the first school ; Charles Rexford kept the first inn, and Walter B. Olmsted the first store, at Rexville ; John Wiley built the first saw and grist mill, in 1849-50. The first church (M. E.) was formed at Rexville in 1831. The population in 1865 was 1,382, and the area 23,000 acres. There are ten school districts, employing ten teachers. The number of pupils is 490, and the average attendance 166. The amount expended for schools in 1867 was $1,349.26. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 113 WHEELJERf named in honor of Captain Silas Wheeler, the first settler, was formed from Bath and Prattsburgh, February 25th, 1820. A part of Avoca was taken off in 1843, and a part of Urbana in 1839. It is an interior town lying north-east of the cen- ter of the County. Its surface is a high, rolling upland, broken by the valleys of Five Mile and Ten Mile Creeks and of several small lateral streams. The soil is a shaly and clayey loam, well adapted to grazing and tillage. Mitchellville, in the south-east part, contains about twenty houses ; and Wheeler Center (Wheeler p. o.) contains a church and about twenty houses. The first permanent settlement was made in 1799, by Captain Silas Wheeler, a native of Rhode Island, but recently of Albany County. Captain Wheeler was a soldier of the Revolution ; he was with Benedict Arnold in his perilous march through the forests of Maine, and at the assault of Quebec, stood near Montgomery when he fell. He was four times taken prisoner, twice by land and twice upon the high seas, as a roving privateersman. After his second capture, on the coast of Great Britain, he was confined in jail at Kinsale, Ireland, and condemned to be hanged as a pirate. He escaped by the aid of a friendly Irishman, and of the distin- guished orator and statesman, Henry Grattan. Mr. Grattan pro- cured for him a passport, protected him from press gangs and the police, and secured for him a passage to Dunkirk, in France. Cap- tain Wheeler's first trip to mill is worthy of record, as it gives an insight into the hardships and privations of the new settler. There were at this time three mills in the neighboring towns, viz : at the Friend's Settlement, at Naples and at Bath. The mill at the last named place had suspended operations, for the reason that there was nothing to grind. Capt. W's first business was to make a cart, which he did after the most primitive style. The wheels were sawn from the end of a log of curly maple ; the box was made to correspond ; and with a yoke of oxen attached to this vehicle, he started for Naples. Two pioneers went before with axes to clear the road, while the Captain, with his bovine vehicle, bouncing over logs and stumps, and floundering through the bushes, followed. The first day's march was six miles, the second brought them to their place of destination. Captain Wheeler was famous throughout all the land for his anecdotes, and many an otherwise weary hour has been beguiled by listening to his adventures. He died in 1828, aged 78. Nathan Rose, William Holmes and Turner Gardner settled in the town in 1799, and Col. Jonathan Barney and Thomas Aulls in 1800. Philip Martle, Otto P. Marshall, and others named Bear, Fervol and Rifle, were among the early settlers. The "Gulf Road" to Bath was opened by Capt. Wheeler, and the " Kennedy- ville Road" was opened a year or two afterwards. 114 G'-^ ZETTSEB OF TO WNS. The first birth in the town was that of William, son of Jonathan Barney, Nov. 1st, 1801 ; and the first death was that of the same child, December 1st, 1802. Hon. Grattan H. Wheeler was a party to the first marriage. Captain Wheeler built the first saw- mill, in 1802, and George W. Taylor the first grist-mill, in 1803-4. John Beals kept the first inn, in 1820, and Cornelius Younglove the first store, in 1835. The first school was taught by Uriel Cha- pin. Rev. E. Eggliston (Bap.) was the first preacher. The population in 1865 was 1,297, and the area 28,000 acres. The number of school districts in the town is eleven, employing twenty-one teachers. The whole number of pupils is 356, and the average attendance 143. The amount expended for school pur- poses in 1867 was $2,029.78. JVOOJDIITJLIjf named in honor of Gen. Nathaniel Wood- hull, of the Revolution, was formed from Troupsburgh and Addi- son, Feb. 18, 1828. A part of Rathbone was taken off" in 1856. It is the central town on the south border of the County. Its sur- face is a hilly upland, a large extent of which is still covered with forests. The principal stream is Tuscarora Creek, which flows east through the northerly part of the town. The soil is a clayey and gravelly loam. Lumbering is carried on to some extent. Newville (WoodhuU p. o.,) is situated on Tuscarora Creek, and contains three churches, four stores, a tannery, three wagon shops, and several other mechanics' shops. Hedgesville is a hamlet. The first settlement was made in 1805, by Stephen Dolson, Dan- iel Johnson, Patrick Breakhill, Bethuel Tubbs and Samuel B. Rice. Caleb Smith settled in the town in 1808. The first birth was that of Polly Smith ; the first marriage that of Levi Rice and Cynthia Tubbs, and the first death that of Benja- min Tubbs. Caleb Smith built the first gristmill, in 1805 ; Icha- bod S. Leach kept the first inn, and Josiah Tubbs the first store. The first school was taught by Abner Thomas. The first church (Pres.) was organized in 1830 ; and the Rev. Mr. Pomeroy was the first pastor. The population of this town in 1865 was 2,130, and its area 33,- 000 acres. There are sixteen school districts, employing thirty -four teachers. The whole number of pupils in 1867 was 841, and the average attendance 278. The amount expended for school purposes the same year was $3,065.39. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 115 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. CHARLES WILLIAMSON. Charles Williamson was a native of Belgray, in the County of Dumfries, Scotland. He enlisted in the British army early in life, and during the American Revolution held the commission of Captain in the 25th Regiment of foot. The regiment was ordered to America, but the vessel upon which it embarked was captured near the Atlantic coast by a French privateer, and Captain Wil- liamson was carried to Boston, where he remained a prisoner until the close of the war. He then married, returned to Scotland, made the tour of the Continent, and returned to England. Here he made the acquaintance of some of the leading men and statesmen of England, and his knowledge of American affairs, together with his expressed desire to return hither, pointed him out as a suitable person for agent of the London "Association," just organized for the purchase and settlement of lands in America. The " Associa- tion " was generally known in America as the " Pulteney Estate." He sailed for this country, accompanied by two intelligent Scotch- men, John Johnston and Charles Cameron, as assistants. Northum- berland, Pennsylvania, was the headquarters of his correspondence during the preliminary arrangements to the settlement. From this place a road was opened through the forest, via Blossburgh, thence down the Tioga to Painted Post ; thence up the Canisteo to Hor- nellsville ; thence to Dansville, and down the Canascraga to Gene- see River. The attempt to establish a German Colony at the last named place proved a failure. In 1794, when the British Govern- or of Canada threatened to drive out the settlers in Western New York, Mr. Williamson received the commission of Colonel from the Governor of New York. He was elected a member of the State Legislature in 1796, and for three succeeding years ; and for 116 BIO GBAPEIOAL SKETCHES. ten years exerted a greater influence over Western New York than almost any other man. At the close of his agency, in 1801, Col. Williamson returned to England, but afterwards visited America occasionally. He died in 1807, while on a mission from the British Government to Havana. Col. Williamson was a man of spirit, energy and great versatility of talent. Prepossessing in person, easy and frank in manner, of generous and friendly disposition, he read- ily won the hearts of the young pioneers who opened his roads, felled his forests and erected his buildings. He could easily adapt himself to the circumstances of all men, and was welcomed alike to the palace of the peer and the cabin of the backwoodsman. He is described as " dark of feature, tall, slender and erect of figure. His habits were active, and he pleased the foresters by vaulting lightly to his saddle, and scouring the woods at full gallop." One of the early settlers, and an influential man in the County, says, " He was a gentleman in every sense of the word. He was well qualified for the duties conferred upon him as agent of such an immense estate, and for the settlement and growth of a new country, so long as Sir William Pulteney would furnish the means to improve it." GEE^. GEORGE mcGLURl. GfiORaE McClure, one of the early settlers of Steuben County, was born in the north of Ireland in 1770. His ancestors were " Scotch Covenanters," who emigrated from their native country to escape the cruel persecution to which they were exposed. From the age of four years till he was fifteen, he attended school, and then learned the tra,de of a carpenter. At the age of twenty he re- solved to come to America, and soon after embarked on board the ship Mary, of Londonderry, for Baltimore. After a quick and pleasant passage of five weeks, he landed in Baltimore, his whole property consisting of "three suits of clothing, three dozen linen shirts and a chest of tools." He commenced work at his trade the next day after landing, and worked two months for seventy -five dollars. This he thought a good beginning, and " better than to have remained in Ireland, and worked for two shillings and six- pence a day." Desiring to see more of the land of liberty, he started on foot to visit some relatives near Chambersburgh, Penn., leaving his baggage to be sent by the first opportunity presented. There were no stages at this time except between large places, the trade of the backwoods being carried on by pack-horses. He re- mained in the vicinity of Chambersburgh till the spring of 1793, when he discovered an advertisement signed bv Charles William- BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. 117 son, offering steady employment and good wages to mechanics and laborers to go to the "Genesee Country." Mr. McClure immedi- ately set out for Northumberland, but on his arrival learned that Captain W. had started with a company to open a road through the wilderness to his place of destination, 140 miles distant. Mc- Clure had an uncle near Northumberland, at whose house he re- mained until he heard of Williamson's arrival at Bath. Having persuaded his uncle to accompany him, they started, each mounted on a good horse, with "provisions enough for a four weeks' jour- ney." They had traveled about twenty miles when they arrived at a stream so swollen by recent rains that it was impossible to ford it. The uncle was faint-hearted, and declared he would go no further. At length a canoe was discovered, and they decided to cross in that and let their horses swim by its side. The passage was made in safety. Other similar difficulties presented them- selves, but all were surmounted, and in due time they arrived at Bath, For a time he was employed to work at his trade by Col. Williamson, but afterwards engaged in various enterprises, some of which are mentioned in connection with the towns in which they were located. There was scarcely any branch of business in which he did not engage with greater or less success. During the' war of 1812-15 he held a commission of Major General, and was in active service. He held most of the offices of the County at different times, being Justice of the Peace, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Surrogate and High Sheriff. He was Post Master of Bath for about eight years, and for three years in succession represented the people of Steuben in the State Legislature. In 1834 he re- moved to Elgin, Illinois, where he resided till his death in 1851. BENJAMIN PATTERSON. One of the characters of Steuben County from its earliest settle- ment, was Benjamin Patterson. He was born in Loudon County, Virginia, in 1759. His mother was a cousin of Daniel Boone, the first settler of Kentucky. Early in life he removed to Pennsylva- nia, and here, amidst its wilds, formed a taste for hunting and the exciting life which he afterwards followed. During the Revo- lutionary war he served in a rifle corps, organized for the defense of the border, and in this service met with many exciting adven- tures. Sometimes he was scouting among the most feaxless; sometimes skirmishing in the forests with the wily savage^ and H 118 bioghaphical sketches. sometimes acting as guide to travelers and emigrants in the wild woods of the Genesee. For many years his home was near Northumberland, on the west branch of the Susquehanna ; but the advent of farmers, the clearing of land and the destruction of game, induced him to leave those haunts for the more congenial ones ©f the deeper forest, where he would not be disturbed by the wood- man's ax. In 1796 he boated his goods up the river to Painted Post, and kept for seven years the old tavern at Knoxville. He then moved up two miles above Painted Post, to a farm, which the first year produced a crop of " twenty -two wolves, nine panthers, a few bears, deer, shad and salmon in countless numbers." He pos- sessed great physical strength, and was never worsted in a hand to hand encounter. It is related that a party of Indians, with a few white men, had gathered around a fire, near the Genesee, when the savages began to insult and abuse a white man who stood by, and presently threw him into the fire. He scrambled out, and was again thrown into the fire by the Indians. Patterson, a stranger to them, standing near, sprang forward and dragged the man from the fire, saying " Don't burn the man alive !" Several of the party then stepped forward and assaulted the huntei*, but turned him over to Jones, the interpreter, who was supposed to have no equal in a rough and tumble fight. Jones was badly beaten, and kept his wigwam for several days. Patterson retained to old age a love for the sports of his youth, and found his chief pleasure in their pursuit. When attending Court at Bath, as a juryman, he was in the habit of going out early in the morning and shooting a deer before breakfast. When an old man, and living upon his farm upon the Tioga, and game was becoming scarce, he was accustomed to lay aside his rifle every year when he had killed a hundred deer. He was a man of keen observation, of remarkable memory, of good judgment, intelligent, and of strict integrity. He possessed great powers of narration, interesting not only the rough frontier men, but the educated and refined. The late Chief Justice Spencer once met him, and was so interested in his conversation that he sat up all night to listen to his narrations, and afterwards, whenever he was holding Court at Bath, would send for Patterson, provide for him at the hotel, and pass as much time as possible with him when off the feencfe. Patterson died at Painted Post, in 1830. COL. IRA DAVENPORT. CoL. Ira Davenport was born at Spencertown, Columbia Coun- ty, N. Y., September 29th, 1795. At the age of fourteen he went BIOGBAPHICAL SKETCHES. 119 to Harpersfield, Deleware County, to act as clerk in a store in which his father had an interest. Here he remained till 1815, the 2lst year of his age, when he commenced business for himself. With a single wagon load of goods, he drove three hundred miles, to the little backwoods village of Hornellsville, built a store with his own hands and commenced the sale of the merchandise brought with him. Col. Davenport remained in business at Hornellsville, engaging in all the business enterprises of the times, till 1847. He had stores at Baker's Bridge, Angelica, Burns, Canisteo, North Al- mond, Hammondsport, Dansville, Almond, Independence, and was also a partner in a mercantile house, and in a coal company in New York. He was also largely engaged in running lumber and arks down the river from Hornellsville. In 1847 re- moved to Bath and there resided till his death. May 2d, 1868. While in life he was known as an enterprising and successful busi- ness man ; he v^ill be known to posterity as the founder of the " Davenport Institution for Female Orphan Children." He began to erect a building designed for children of this class in 1861. In 1863 the corporation was organized, and July 19th, 1864, the first orphan was received into the Institution. Col. Davenport con- veyed to the Corporation sixty-five acres of the Cameron farm, in the village of Bath, with the main building of the Institution, which cannot be valued less than $75,000. Besides this he endowed it Avith funds to the amount of $100,000, to which his brother, Mr. Charles Davenport, added $30,000. Additions to the building are already in process of erection. By his will. Col. Davenport left the further sum of $50,000 to the Institution, making in all $225,- 000 for the support of orphan girls. We clip the following from an article in the Knickerbocker Mag- azine, showing the characteristics of some of the early magistrates of the County : " Among them was a jolly old Virginian, Judge H , a sports- man of the old school of buff" breeches and fair top-boots, well known throughout the country for genial habits and generous hos- pitality. He had been appointed a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. Though little versed in legal technicalities, he possessed a fund of genuine common sense, which made him a good Judge. On one occasion, in the absence of the first Judge, it fell to him to charge the Grand Jury. The substance of the charge, so character- istic of the man and of his opinions, is here given: 120 BIOaRAPEICAL SKETCHES. ' Gentlemen of the Grand Jury : — In the absence of the first Judge, it becomes my duty to address you. If you expect much of a charge, you will be disappointed, as it will be nothing but a squib, I see among you many gentlemen who understand the du- ties of Grand Jurors much better than I do. I need only say, then, you know your duties, go ahead and perform them. The Sheriff has handed me his criminal calendar, by which it appears he has five poor devils in jail for various offenses; two of them are for horse-stealing. Now, gentlemen, there are grades in crime, and common sense would indicate that the punishment should be in proportion to the criminality of the offense, as exhibited by the circumstances of each case. That I suppose is the law ; if it is not, it ought to be so. You will understand what I mean by this, when I inform you that one of these scamps stole a slab-sided Yankee mare, while the other took a Virginia blood-horse. Two others are indicted for mayhem. One of them for biting off a negro's nose, which I think exhibits a most depraved appetite ; the other for gouging out an Irishman's eye, a most ungentlemanly way of fighting. I hope you will look well to these fellows. The last is a poor cuss who stole a jug of whisky. The article is so plenty and cheap that it may be had by asking, anywhere, and stealing it is the meanest kind of offense, and deserves the severest punish- ment that the law will permit. The great men at Albany have made it our special duty to charge you in regard to private lot- teries. What is the mighty crime involved in this business I can- not see, when hustling and pitching coppers is tolerated ; but I sup- pose they know, and as the law makes it our duty, I charge you to look out for them. Sheriff, select two constables, and march these men off to their duties.' " ADDISON. 121 STEUBEN COUNTY BUSimSS DIRECTORY. EXPIiANATIONS TO DIRECTORY. Directory is arranged as follows : 1. Name of individual or firm. 2. Post office ad- dress in parentheses. 3. Business or occupation. A Star (*) placed before a name, indicates an advertiser in this work. For such ad- vertisement see Index. Figures placed after the occupation of farmers, indicate the number of acres of land owned or leased by the parties. Names set in CAPITALS indicate subscribers to this work. For additions and corrections see Errata follofv^ing tbe Intro- duction. (Post Office Addresses in Fai-entheses.) Abeel, Miss A., (Addison,) milliner, Tusca- rora st. ♦ADDISON ADVBKTISEE, (Addison,) Johnson & Eoberts, editors and propri- etors. ADDISON BANK, (Addison,) Lattimer & Winton, bankers. AINSWORTH, H. R., M. D., (Addison,) physician and surgeon, office over Orr's store, Tuscarora St. Aldrich, Ethan, (Addison,) farmer 51. Andras, James H., (Addison,) carpenter and joiner. Andrus, James M., (Addison,) farmer leases 300. Atwater, A. C, (Addison,) wholesale and retail dealer in dry goods and groceries. Baker, Nathan, (Addison,) farmer 170. BALDWIN, HENRY. (Addison,) (.Barrin & Balawin,) dealer in all kinds of lum- ber, also real estate, office Baldwin Block. BALDWIN, HORACE D., (Addison,) at- torney and counselor at law, ^and nota- ry public. Baldwin, James, (Addison,) (Graham & Co.) Beckwith, Ira, (Addison,) farmer 16. Beeman, Almon, (Addison,) farmer 180. Bellinger, John, (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 30. Blakeslee, Bradley Dr., (Addison,) asses- sor. Bouham, Wm. B., (Addison,) prop, steam saw mill. BOWMAN, DAVID, (Addison,) {Smith & Bowman.) 122 ADDISON. Brewster, G. B., (Addison,) farmer 284. Bridgeman, Otis, (Addison,) prop, shingle and saw mill, and farmer 450. Brooks, Erastus, (Addison,) {Graham <& Co.) BROWN, J. N., (Addison,) post master and general merchant, Jones' Block. BROWN, R. P., M.D., (Addison,) physi- cian and surgeon. Maple. Buck, L. W., (Addison,) dentist. Buckhee, Anna, (Addison,) dress making, Tuscarora St. Burke, Michael, (Addison,) farmer 30. Burt, Mrs., (Addison,) farmerSO. Burt, Patrick, (Addison,) (with Patrick Purcell^ farmer 150. Butler, Jesse, (Addison,) farmer 10. Campbell, James, (Addison,) blacksmith. Carpenter, Hixldah, (Addison,) farmer 119X- Clark, Patrick, (Addison,) farmer 100. COBURN & GRIFFITHS, (Addison,) (i. D. Coburn and Wm. E. Griffltlis^) gen- eral merchants, 1 Union Block. COBURN, L. D., (Addison,) {Cotmm S Griffiths.) Cokely, Cornelius, (Addison,) farmer 78. Cokely, Timothy, (Addison,) farmer 60. Conner, James, (Addison,) farmer 60. Cook, F. F., (Addison,) manuf. and dealer in harness, trunks, whips &c., Main. Cowley, Calvin, (Addison,) farmer 400. Crane, A. G., (Addison,) hardware dealer. CRANE, ALBERT G., (Addison,) (C. G. Crane <& Co.) Crane, Charlotte, (Addison,) farmer 35. CRANE, CYRUS C, (Addison,) {C. C. Crane & Co.) CRANE, C. C. &C0., (Addison,) {Cyrus O. and Albert G.,) manufs. of doors, sash, blinds, planed and matched lumber, flooring, ceiling, fence rails, pickets, mouldings &c. Crane, E. L., (Addison,) painter. CURTIS, DAVID, (Painted Post,) (Curtis &Paxton.) CURTIS, JAMES, (Addison,) manuf. and dealer in harness, saddles, bridles, halters, trunks, whips, buffalo robes, horse blankets &c., Tuscarora st, CURTIS & PAXTON, (Addison,) (David Curtis, Josiah Curtis and Thomas Pax- ton,) props, of Addison flouring and DARLING, B. B.' MRS., (Addison,) milliner. D ARREST & BALD WIN, (Adddison,) (jJ/i^- ton W. Darrin and Henry Baldwin,) manufs, and wholesale and retail deal- ers in furniture, also undertakers, Baldwin Block. Darrin, D., (Addison,) wagon maker, Tus- carora St. DARRIN, MILTON W., (Addison,) (Dar- rin & Baldwin.) Davidson, G. W., (Addison,) groceries and provisions, Tuscarora St. Dee, Jerry, (Addison,) farmer 50. Dickinson, Hiram L., (Addison,) farmer 50. Dininny, F. C, (Addison,) supervisor. Dininny, John W., (Addison,) attorney and counselor at law and claim agent. Edwards & Jones, (Addison,) (W. E. Ed- wards and J. E. Jones,) livery and ex- change stables. Edwards, W. H,, (Addison,) (Edwards tSk Jones.) Eldridge, J. & H., (Addison,) props, of American Hotel. Eygabroat, John, (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 75. Farnham, G«o., (Addison,) farmer 525. Flaherty, John, (Addison,) farmer 25. Fogel, Joseph, (Addison,) shoemaker. Frazer, John, (Addison,) farmer 6Jf . FREEMAN, W. H., (Addison,) (Orr & Freeman.) Gibson, Harvey, (Addison,) farmer 200 and Gillet, C. W., '(Addison,) (McKay & Gillet.) Gokey, N. W., (Addison,) manuf. and dealer in boots, shoes and leather, cor. Tuscarora and Wombough. Gould, A. R. Jr., (Addison,) boot and shoe manuf., Railroad. Graham & Co., (Addison,) (/. V. Graham, James Baldwin and Erastus Brooks,) hardware dealers. Graham, J. V., (Addison,) (Graham & Co.,) furniture dealer. Grenell, Z., (Addison,) architect and builder. Griffin, Thomas, (Addison,) farmer 50. GRIFFITHS, WM. B., (Addison,) (Coburn & Griffiths.) HENDERSON, CHARLES H., (Addison,) (E. Park <& Co.) HILL, JOHN, (Addison,) farmer 145. Hogue, Patrick, (Addison.) farmer 75. HoTley, Eli, (Addison,) farmer 30. HOLLIS, GEO. H., (Addison,) general in- surance agent for fire, life, accident, health and live stock, Baldwin Block, 2d floor. HORN, O. A. & BRO., (Addison,) (Wm. P.,) manufs. of steam engines, boilers, planing mills, improved circular saw mills &c. HORN, WM. P., (Addison,) (0. A. Horn & Bro.) Hornning, Jacob, (Addison,) farmer 50. Houness, Sarah C, (Addison,) hoop skirt maniif., Tuscarora St. Hurdick, Jacob, (Addison,) farmer 25. James, John, (Addison,) farmer 10. Jennings, J. K. & L. A., (Addison,) dry goods, groceries, and clothing manufs. Jone's Block. Jennings, S., (Addison,) saloon, Rail Road. JOHNSON, EDWARD M., (Addison,) (Johnson & Boberts.) ♦JOHNSON & ROBERTS, (Addison,) (Ed- ward M. Johnson and Amos Roberts,) editors of the Addison Advertiser. Jones, B. L., (Addison,) farmer 438. JONES, H. ROSS, (Addison,) prop, of saloon and billiard parlor, and farmer 400. Jones, Henry S., (Addison,) town clerk, also dealer in butter and produce. JoneSi I. J. A., (Addison,) farmer 50. Jones, J. B., (Addison,) (Edwards & Jones.) Jones, Llewellyn, (Addison,) farmer 500. Jones, L. M., (Addison,) deputy sheriff. Jones, William, (Addison,) farmer 100. Jones, W. S., (Addison,) farmer 120. Kellogg, Geo. C, (Addison,) prop, of Eagle Hotel. Kent, J. M., (Cooper's Plains,) prop. saw mill and farmer 150. Kinne, Alfred, (Addison,) town collector. ' Lansing, E. D., (Addison,) jeweler. ADDISON. 123 LATTIMER, S. V., (Addigon,) (Lattimer & LATTIMER & WINTON, (Addison,) {D. B. Winton and S. V. Lattimer,) bank- ers, Addison Banlc. LEWIS, E. H., (Addison,) druggist, 4 Union Block. Little, Jesse, (Addison,) prop. Woodhull and Jasper stage route, leaves Addison 1 p. m. Lynch, Albert, (Addison,) farmer 84. Lynch, Melvin J., (Addison,) farmer 60. Lyons, James, (Addison,) farmer 50. Maners, W. H., (Addison,) grocery and provision store. MANNING, E. J., (Addison,) photograph- er, 1 Union Block. Mantle, James Jr., (Addison,) grocery and provision store, Tuscarora st. Martin, Ira, (Addison,) farmer 6. MATTERSON, L. A. MRS., (Addison,) millinery. McKAY, AMAZIAH S., (Addison,) lawyer. McKay & Gillet, (Addison,) {H. G. McKay and C. W. Gillet,) manufs. and whole- sale dealers in doors, sash, blinds and planed lumber. McKay, H. C, (Addison.) (McKay & Gillet.) Merrills, Levi, (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 50. Mitchell, James P., (Addison,) blacksmith. MITCHELL, JOHN, M. D., (Addison,) physician and surgeon, junction of Front and Water. Molson, John, (Addison,) hair dresser. Morse, Bennett, (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 20. Mose, Wm., (Addison,) farmer 50. ODELL, O., (Addison,) tobacconist, Tus- carora St. ORR & FREEMAN, (Addison,) (G. E. Orr and W. H. Freeman,) meat market. ORR, G. H., (Addison,) {Orr & Freeman.) ORR, J. & P. W., (Addison,) grocers and provision dealers, Tuscarora St. Orr, Levi, (Addison,) farmer 75. PARK, ELIJAH, (Addison,) {E. Park & Co.) PARK, B. & Co., (Addison,) {Elijah Park, J. H. Park and Charles H. Henderson,) manufs. and wholesale and retail dealers in lumber, Tuscarora St. PARK, J. H., (Addison,) (E. Park & Co.) Parmeter, D. V., (Addison,) prop, steam saw mill and farmer. PAXTON, THOMAS, (Addison,) {Curtis Paxton,) (Paxton & True.) PAXTON & TRUE, (Addison,) {Thomas Paxton and Geo. I. True,) flour, feed, froceries.boots and shoe3,Union Block, 'uscarora st. Persons, Wm., (Addison,) farmer leases 210. Phillips, Chas. H., (Addison,) prop, saw mill and farmer 310. PHILLIPS, RANSOM, (Addison,) farmer 66. Purcell, Patrick, (Addison,) (with Patrick Burt,) farmer 150. PURDY, WM. S., M.D., (Addison,) homeo, physician. Maple. Resue, John, (Addison,) farmer 50. REYNOLDS, C. J., (Addison,) {Wagner ^. 126 AVOCA. Clark, Luther Q., (Avoca,) blacksmith. Cobiii, MaryE. Mrs., (Wallace,) farmer 2. Collier, Albert, (Avoca,) farmer 50. Collier, Jacob H., (Avoca,) farmer 45. Collier, John, (Avoca,) farmer 50. CONNER, HARVEY, (Wallace,) farmer 104. Conway, Andrew, (Avoca,) farmer 68. Cook, Rhodie M. Mrs., (Avoca,) farmer 1. Coolbaugh, George W., (Avoca,) carpenter and joiner, Methodist clergyman and farmer IX- COOPER, SETH W., (Avoca,) miller. Cotton, Silas, (Avoca,) {with Thomas,) farmer 250. Cotton, Thomas, (Avoca.) (with Silas,) far- mer 250. Cramer, Nelson, (Avoca,) carpenter and joiner. Culver, James M., (Wallace,) miller. Curtis, George C, (Wallace,) shoemaker. Danchy, Samuel R., (Avoca,) millwright and farmer 13. Davis, Amasa, (Avoca,) farmer 50. Davis, Samuel, (Avoca,) farmer 58. Decker, Jacob R., (Howard,) farmer 185. DEMAREST, DAVID L., (Wallace,) breed- er of fine wool sheep and farmer 110. Dennis, Alexander D., (Avoca,) farmer 6. Derrick, David, (Avoca,) farmer 100. Deliver, Joseph, (Wallace,) farmer 100. Drum, A. B., (Avoca,) saloon keeper. Dunton, Hannah Mrs., (Avoca,) farmer 150. Dyer, James, (Avoca,) farmer 160. Dygert, Henry E., (Avoca,") blacksmith. Edwards, Solomon, (Wallace.) farmer 110. Eldred, Daniel, (Wallace,) farmer 90. Ellis, Chester, (Avoca,) farmer 73^. Ells, Joseph, (Avoca,) peddler. Poults, Henry^rWallace,) farmer 50. Eos, Albert, (Wallace,) fanner 58. FOX, CHRISTOPHER, (Avoca,) (Shaver & Fox.) FOX, DANIEL A., (Avoca,) (ff. P. & D. A. Fox.) FOX, GEO. P., (Avoca,) {9. P. & D. A. Fox.) FOX, G. P. & D. A., (Avoca,) {Geo. P. and Daniel A.,) carriage and wagon makers. Fraley, Jacob, (Avoca,) farmer 135. French, Charles, (Wallace,) farmer 40. French, Wiliard L., (Neil's Creek,) farmer 55. Goff, Warren W., (Avoca,) inventor of Goff '8 improved self wagon brake and thill coupler. GOLDEN, JOB, (Avoca,) {J. Qolden & Son.) Golden, Job Rev., (Avoca,) Methodist clergyman. GOLDEN. J. & SON, (Avoca,) (Job and William B.,) prop, of Avoca marble factory. GOLDEN, WILLIAM B., (Avoca,) (./. Gol- den & Son.) Gonzolas, Matthew B., (Wallace,) farmer 140. Gorton, Peleg, (Avoca,) justice of the peace. Gray, Ambrose, (Avoca,) farmer 163. Gnswold, John D., (Avoca,) jeweler. GRISWOLD, JOHN E. DR., (Avoca,) me chanical dentist. Gunsolus, George W., (Neil's Creek,) far- mer 40. Gunsolus, John H., (WaUace,) farmer 48. HALLOCK, SILAS, (Avoca,) farmer 46. Hamblin, Martin E., (Avoca,) boot and shoemaker. Hammond, Horace J., (Wallace,) (L. Wilson (& Co.,) farmer 47X. Hammond, William H., (Wallace,) farmer leases 60. Harrington, Bray ton, (Neil's Creek,) far- mer 40. Haskins, Isaac J., (Wallace,) farmer 221. Haskins, Samuel E., (Wallace,) farmer 323. HASKIN, STEPHEN B., (Neil's Creek,) farmer leases 133. Head, William R., (Wallace,) (Calkins S Bead.) Hees, Henry, (Avoca,) druggist, and in- surance agent. Hees, James, (Avoca,) produce dealer. Henderson, Henry, (Wallace,) (with James,) farmer 200. Henderson, James, (Wallace,) (with Henry,) farmer 200. Herington, Andrew, (Wallace,) farmer 80. Higgins, Artemus, (Avoca,) farmer leases Hilton, Orange, (Avoca,) farmer 31. Hilton, WUliam, (Avoca,) farmer 135. Hmerman, Charles, (Kanona,) farmer 153. Hinerman, Jeremiah, (Kanona,) farmer 50. Hinerman, Oliver, (Kanona,) farmer 80. HOADLEY, DANIEL E., (Avoca,) general agent for Cleveland Lightning Rod Co. and farmer 133. Hoadley, Eliphalet, (Neil's Creek,) farmer HOADLEY, MARTIN A., (Neil's Creek,) general agent for Walter A. Wood mowing and reaping machine Co., and post master. Hoagland, James, (Wallace,) dairy and far- mer 120. Hood, Lawson R., (Avoca,) farmer 40 Hopkins, Duty, (Wallace,) farmer 160. Hopkins, Edward, (Neils Creek,) farmer 80. Hopkins, Samuel J., (Wallace,) farmer 50 House, Addison, (Howard,) farmer 63. HOUSE, ELIJAH, (Avoca,) hop grower, dairyman and farmer 185. HOUSE, JEREMIAH, (Avoca,) dairy and farmer 115. House, Peter R., (Avoca,) allop. physician and surgeon and farmer 80. Howland, James, (Avoca,) farmer 31. Hughes, Charles, (Neil's Creek,) farmer leases 136. Hunt, Horace, (Avoca,) hardware mer- chant. Jenks, Joseph, (Neil's Creek,) farmer 49 and leases 44. Jincks, Melvin, (Wallace,) machinist. Keeler, Ebenezer, (Wallace,) farmer 312. Keeler, Sylvester, (Wallace,) farmer 200. Kelsey, William, (Avoca,) cattle dealer. Keyser, Mary A. Mrs., (Avoca,) tailoress. Kinakade, John, (Avoca,) farmer 181. KIRLEY, ANDREW J., (Wallace,) agent for P. & J. Kirley, tanners. Kirley, P. & J., (WaUace,) (PhUip and James,) tanners. Kyser, Levi, (Avoca,) farmer 52. Lafarge, George, (Avoca,") farmer 125. Lape, George, (Avoca,) farmer 123. I Linkletter, Samuel, (Howard,) farmer 100. AVOCA. 127 Longcoy, Leonard, (Avoca,) blacksmith. Loucka, John, (Avoca,) dairy and farmer 3.50. LouckB, Wm., {Avoca,) farmer 113. MACKIE, ROBERT, (Avoca,) dairy and larmer 327. Malette, S. S., (Avoca,) farmer 40. Markell, Jacob, (Avoca,) farmer 144. Martin, Orlando, (Wallace,) hotel proprie- tor and farmer 1. Martin, Patrick, (Kanona,) farmer 20. Mathewaon, Samuel, (Wallace,) farmer 314. Mathewson, ZelphaMrs., (Avoca,) farmer 15. Matson, Sarah A. Mrs., (Neil's Creek,) far- mer 25. Mattoon, Elias, (Wallace,) farmer 107. Mattoou, Henry, (Wallace,) farmer 50. McCarter, Gideon, (Wallace,) farmer 150. McCaslin, John, (Avoca,) shoemaker. McClara, Daniel, (Wallace,) farmer. McClary, James, (Wallace,) v^ool groveer and farmer 156. McGee, Semantha Mrs., (Avoca,) farmer 1. MoGONEGAL, OREN, (Goff's Mills,) far- mer 270. McNeil, Catherine Mrs., (Avoca,) farmer 20. Meeks, Christopher, (Wallace,) farmer 174. Mills, Ellis, (Avoca,) farmer 100. MILLS, EMILY, (Avoca,) house cleaner. Moore, James N., (Avoca,) farmer 55. Moore, Spence, (Avoca,) farmer 100. Morgan, Daniel, (Wallace,) farmer 125. Morrow, Robert, (Avoca,) farmer 40. Neill, Nancy Mrs., (Avoca,) farmer 50. NEWKIRK & ALDEN, (Avoca,) (John Newkirfc and Lorenzo Alden,) cabinet NEWKIRK, JOHN, (Avoca,) (Mwkirk & Alden.) Olds, Alfred C, (Avoca,) carpenter and joiner. Olmsted, Elijah, (Wallace,) farmer 105. Olmsted, Jeremiah, (Avoca,) farmer 150. Olmsted, John, (Wallace, )farmer 111. Olmsted, Margaret Mrs., (Avoca,) tailoress. Olmsted, Solomon, (Wallace,) farmer 90. Otis, Francis, (Kanona,) tanner and far- mer 40. Overhiser, Cynthia K., (Avoca,) dress maker. OVERHISER, JOSEPH S., (Avoca,) car- penter. Oxx, Jonathan, (Wallace,) v?ool grovfer and farmer leases 100. Oxx, Samuel, (Wallace,) farmer 110. Palmer, S. H., (Avoca,) farmer 144. Patterson, Christopher, (Avoca,) allop. physician and surgeon. Peck,Marcu8 A., (Wallace,) farmer 150. PECK, WILLIAM, (Wallace,) carpenter and farmer 3. PECK, WILLIAM R., (Neil's Creek,) wool grower and farmer 100. Peek, Adam L., (Avoca,) farmer 1^. PEEK, SYLVESTER, (Avoca,) general merchant. Perry, Lyman S., (Avoca,) wool grower and farmer 96^^. Pratt, William, (Avoca,) carpenter and joiner. Price, Wilder, (Avoca,) wagon maker. Rice, Caroline Mrs., (Avoca,) farmer 5. Rice, Chester (Wallace,) wool grower and farmer 104, and (with Chester Jr.,) 30. Rice, Chester Jr., (Wallace,) (with Chester,) farmer 30. Rice, Daniel, (Wallace,) prop, of Head grist mill. Rice, H. A., (Avoca,) farmer 114. Rice, Joel H., (Avoca,) prop, of Avoca House. RICE, WILLIAM, (Neil's Creek,) wool grower and farmer 105. Roberts, Bmiline Mrs., (Wallace,) (with George E.,) farmer 4. Roberts, George E., (Wallace,) (with Mrs. Emiline,) farmer 4. Roberts, Lyman P., (Avoca,) (Roberts & Stocking.) Roberts & Stocking, (Avoca,) (Lyman P. Roberts and Henry Stocking,) iron founders. Robertson, Henry, (Avoca,) attorney and counselor at law and town clerk. Robinson, Vanrensstlaer S., (GcflTs Mills,) farmer 200. Robords, Aaron, (Avoca,) well driver. ROBORDS, DAVID L., (Avoca,) onion grower and farmer 160. ROBORDS, IRAC, (Wallace,) wool grow- er and farmer 160. Robords, John, (Avoca,) farmer leases 50. Robords, Lorenzo, (Wallace,) farmer 84. ROSE, JAMES, (Wallace,) blacksmith. Rosenkrans, Auborts D., (Wallace,) ikrmer 211. Sager, George W., (Wallace,) farmer 160. Salmon, Nehemiah, (Avoca,) farmer leases 46. Saltsman, Josiah, (Avoca,) sawyer. SALTSMAN, RALPH, (Avoca,) saw and shingle mill and farmer 55. Shaver, Abraham, (Avoca,) hop grower and farmer 121. Shaver, Edwin, (Avoca,) farmer 124X. SHAVER & FOX, (Avoca,) (JohnF. Shaver and Christopher Fox,) dealers in dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, and general produce. Shaver, Hiram, (Avoca,) farmer 287. SHAVER, JOHN P., (Avoca,) (Shaver & Fox.) Shaver, Levi, (Kanona,) farmer leases 150. Shaw, John, (Avoca,) blacksmith. SHERWOOD, NEHEMIAH, (Avoca,) far- ' mer. Sholts, George, (Avoca,) farmer 62. Shults, Alexander G., (Avoca,) farmer. Shnlts, Alonzo, (Wallace,) farmer 90. Shults, Alonzo, (Avoca,) farmer 50. Shults, Barney, (Wallace,) blacksmith and farmer 1. Shults, C. M., (Avoca,) farmer 15. Shults, Giles, (Avoca,) blacksmith and far- mer 7. SHULTS, JAMES, (Avoca,) grocer. Shults, James, (Avoca,) farmer 5. Shults, James Mrs., (Avoca,) milliner. Shults, Josiah, (Wallace,) saw mill and farmer 100. Shults, Lyman, (Avoca,) dairy and farmer 130. SHULTS, NICHOLAS, (Avoca,) black- smith. SMITH, CHRISTOPHER, (Wallace,)farmer 52. 128 STEUBEN GO UNTT B USINESS DIME C TOE Y. PHYSICIAN L SUEQEON PTJLTEISrEY, DEALEES IN XL. 'O' BQC 33 £S 3F1. ^ Planing Mill, ^ash, Door and Blind Mannfactory. MAPLEST.,HORNELLSmLE,N.Y. ASA McCONNELL. BENTON MoCONNELL. P. F. McCONNELL. M. S. & R. E. HARRIS, HARBIESS MAKERS Keep first-class workmen to make to order all kinds of Harness, and do Job Work and Carriage Trimmings. Keep an assortment of Harness of every style, and extras made up. Co., N. Y. M. S. HARKIS. R. E. HARRIS. oortisriisrGh, isr. y. Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co., - - $20,000,000 Lilverpool and London and Olobe Ins. Co., - 16,000,000 Home Insurance Co., Netv If ork, - - 3,730,000 Continental " *« ' « '« ' - - . 2,000,000 Niagara <* « u ^. BRECK, GEO. W., (Bath,) auctioneer and constable, residence 49 Morris. Brewster, Selah, (Savona,) farmer 5. Brink, Andrew B., (Savona,) farmer 69>(f. Brink, John, (Savona,) farmer 3000. BROOKS, AARON H., (Savona,) farmer 114. BROOKS, DAVID B., (Bath,) farmer 113. Brooks, John, (Bath,) farmer 20. Brooks, J. C, (Savona,) farmer leases 100. BROOKS, SARAH E. MISS, (Kanona,) BROTHER, HENRY H., (Bath,) {tvith Val- en/!ine,)prop'rs of Belfast Mills. BROTHER, VALENTINE, (Bath,) {with Henry H.,) prop'rs of Belfast Mills. Brown, Charles E., (Bath,) ready made clothing, Steuben st. BROWN, JOSEPH M., (Bath,) farmer 125. Brown, Russell, (Kanona,) farmer 35. Brown, Stephen Rev., (Savona,) M. B. min- ister. Brundage, Clarence M., (Bath,) farmer 125. Briindage, Prank, (Bath,) farmer 223. Brundage, GrattanH., (Bath,) farmer 356. Brundage, Monroe, (Bath,) farmer 270. BRUNDAGE, MORRIS, (Bath,) farmer 95. Brundage, William, (Bath,) farmer 118. Bryan, Abram C, (Sonora,) postmaster, justice of the peace and grocer. BRYAN, DANIEL B., (Sonora,) manuf. of Inmber and farmer 365. BRYAN, JOSHUA W., (Savona,) farmer 93. Buck, John W., (Kanona,) farmer 50. Buckley, Moses M., (Savona,) farmer 34. Bulkley, Ira, (Savona,) farmer 25. BULL, HARVEY, (Bath,) farmer 183. BURT, ABRAM P., (Savona,) (with Mor- ris H..) farmer 268. BURT, MORRIS H., (Savona,) (with Abram F.,) farmer 268. BUSHNELL, HARVEY & CO., (Bath,) ( Watts Bushnell,) manufs. and dealers in boots, shoes, leather, findings &c., 31 Liberty cor. Buell. BUSHNELL, WATTS, (Bath,) (Harvey Bushnell & Co.) BUTLER, ALLEN JR., (Bath,) wagon maker, Steuben st. Butler, Alvah, (Bath,) farmer leases 123>^. Butler, Joseph D., (Bath,) farmer 2. BUTTS. JOSEPH, (Bath.) manuf. of lum- ber and shingles, and farmer 148. CALKINS, DAVID T., (Bath,) carpenter. Calkins, Ira M., (Bath,) farmer 64. CAMPBELL, CHA8. C, (Bath,) farmer 50. Campbell, Jesse, (Bath,) farmer leases 54. Campbell, John M., (Bath,) farmer 125. CAMPBELL, ROBERT, (Bath,) ex-Lieut. Governor, lawyer and farmer 160. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM M., (Bath,) farmer 90. CANFIELD, CALEB A., (Bath,) (Dmghty & Canfleld.) Carey, John, (Bath,) farmer 70. Carlton, James, (Savona,) farmer 200. Carr, George, (Savona,) farmer 50. Carroll, Andrew. (Towlesville.) farmer 120. CARROLL, ANDREW 2d, (Kanona,) car- penter and joiuer and farmer iW^i. Carroll, John, (Kanona,) larmer 54. Carroll, Owen, (Towlesville.) farmer 40. Carroll, Thomas, (Towlesville,) farmer 53. Case, Chauncey, (Kanona,) farmer 88. CASS, MINOR D., (Bath,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 30. Chamberlain, Jesse M., (Kanona,) farmer 295. Chapin, John, (Bath,) carpenter and farmer 74. Chase, Panny E. Mrs., (Bath,) farmers. Chase, Hirah Rev., (Bath,) Baptist clergy- man. Chase, Llewellyn, (Bath,) farmer leases 87. Chism, Nathaniel, (Bath,) farmer 1. Church, Edwin L., (Bath,) fancy dry goods, 11 Liberty. CHURCHILL, DB LOS, (Bath,) house builder and farmer 25 in Chenango county. Clark, A. J., (Savona,) farmer 90. Clark, Alvah P., (South Howard,) farmer 28. Clark, Galen A., (Bath,) gate tender and far- mer 60. CLARK, JAMES J., (South Howard,) blaclcsmith . Clark, John, (Kanona,) farmer 102. Clark, John, (Savona,) farmer 50. Clark, Jonathan, (Towlesville,) farmer 100. Clark, Nathaniel J., (Kanona,) farmer 103. Clark, Sarah Mrs., (South Howard,) farmer 66. Clark, Thomas, (Savona,) farmer 103. CLARK, UZIEL P., (Bath,) marble works, Steuben st. CLARKSON, ABRAHAM, (Bath,) saddler and farmer 5^. Clarkson, Charles, (Bath,) farmer. Clarkson, L. L. Miss, (Bath,) dress making and millinery, Steuben st. Clarkson,Matthew,(Bath,) farmer leases 100. Clemens, John, (Kanona,) farmer 104. Clute, Chas. E., (Bath,)publisher Tri-week- ly Conservative. Coats, Henry D., (Bath,) farmer 25. Cole, Aaron, (Savona,) cooper. Cole, Chester E., (Sonora, (Horace Cole & Son.) COLE, HARRY, (Savona,) dry goods, gro- ceries, boots and shoes and millinery. Cole, Horace & Son, (Sonora,) (Chester E.,) farmers 150. Collier, James N., (Savona,) farmer 150. Concklin, Josiah J., (Savona,) farmer 74. Conine, Lorenzo, (Bath,) farmer 110. COOK, CONSTANT, (Bath,) president of the Pirst National Bank. COOK, HENRY H., (Bath,) cashier of First National Bank. Cooley, Jesse, (Bath,) farmer 120. Cooley, Jesse H., (Bath,) farmer 120. Cooley, William, (Bath,) farmer 74. Coon, Harrison, (Savona,) farmer 86. Cooper, David, (Kanona,) carpenter and farmer 4. Cooper, George, (Towlesville,) mason and farmer 98. Cooper, William, (Towlesville,) farmer 87. COSS, ALLEN B., (Bath,) fanner 50. 132 BATH, COSS, D. M., (Bath,) drover and farmer 180, Morris, cor. Pine. COSS, JOHN B., (Bath,) miller. COVBL, HBNRY, (Bath,) laborer. Covert, Jeanette Mrs., (Bath,) farmer 4. Covert, John, (Bath,) farmer S^i'. Covin, Jacob, (Bath,) farmer 2. CRAIG, THOMAS, (Bath,) {Secor & Craig.) CRAIG, WILLIS E., (Bath,) sheriff, Court House. Crance, Jack, (Bath,) farmer 50. Crisler, George, (Bath,) farmer leases 16. Crittenden, Lyman, (Bath,) blacksmith and farmer 5. CROMER, MARIA M. MISS, (Kanona,) Bctiool tCQiCllGr CRONK, JOHN, (kanona,) farmer leases 3. Cronk, Ralph, (Savona,) harness maker. Crumb, J. H., (Bath,) principal of Haver- ling Union School. Crumb, Samuel, (Bath,) farmer leases 250. Cruttenden, Alexis H., (Bath,) physician and surgeon, 111 Steuben St. Crystler, Richard, (Sonora,) farmer 460. CULVER, DANIEL, (Savona,) harness maker. Cummings, Daniel, (Bath,) farmer 6. CURTIS, JOHN W., (Bath,) agent for Em- pire Sewing Machines and Thayer's Iron Mower. Dane, Orson, (Bath,) farmer 97. DANIELS, GEORGE E., (Bath,) farmer IgHtSCs 27 Daniels, George T., (Bath,) (with Sylvenus W.,) farmer 85. DANIELS, SYLVENUS W., (Bath,) farmer 165 and (with Geo. T.,) 85. DANIELS, WILLIAM H., (Bath,) farmer 130 and leases 300. DART, GILBERT, (Savona.) Dart, Hiram, (Savona,) farmer 64. Davenport, Erastus, (Savona,) farmer leases 50. DAVIS, CHAS. S., (Savona,) drugs and medicines. Davis, Jairus, (Savona,) farmer 232. DAVIS, ROBERT W., (Sonora,) prop, of marl bed and lime works, and farmer 70. Davis, Susan M., (Bath,) dress and cloak making, 11 Liberty. Davis, W. Chas., (Savona,) attorney and counselor at law. ♦DAVISON, THOMAS JR., (Bath,) manuf. and dealer in boots and shoes, leather and findings, of best quality, 22 Liberty. Dawson, Bonham, (Bath,) blacksmith. DAWSON, CARRIE MISS, (Kanona,) teacher. Dawson, George, (Kanona,) carriage maker and farmer 1. Dean, Milan, (Bath,) farmer 100. DECKER, HEZEKIAH, (Bath,) farmer 95. DePue. John 8^ (Bath,) farmer 30. DePuy, Aaron, (Bath,) farmer 120. DePuy, Harriet Mrs^^ (Bath,) (resides in New York,) farmer 11. DBWITT. CARPENTER H., (Bath,) black- smith and farmer 50. DEWITT, HENRY, (Bath,) farmer 150. Dewitt, Jacob C, (Bath,) farmer leases 106. DeWitt, Sally Mrs., (Bath,) farmer 106. DEWOLP, ALONZO, (Bath,) homeop. physician and surgeon, 101 Morris. DEWOLE, T. SCOTT, (Bath,) {Underhill & Be Wolf.) Dillenbach, Hiram, (Kanona,) farmer 86. Dimick, Edmund, (Savona,) farmer 80. Dobbin, Robert, (Bath,) farmer 150. Donahe, Perry S., (Bath,) attorney and counselor at law, Hallock's Block, Liberty. Dorman, John, (Savona,) farmer 80. Dorsey, Henry, (Bath,) farmer 80. DOUGHTY & CANEIELD, (Bath,) (Charles B. Doughty and Caleb A. Canfield,) general agents. Equitable Life Insur- ance Society, branch office, W. side Pulteney Square. DOUGHTY, CHARLES B., (Bath,) (Dmigh- ty & Canfleld.) Drake, George W., (Bath,) farmer 104. Drake, Phillip, (Savona,) farmer 130. DUDLEY, CHAS., (Bath,) (estate of John Dudley,) farmer 300. Dudley, Henry C, (Bath,) farmer 50 and leases 200 DUDLEY, JAMES K., (Bath,) book keeper of First National Bank. Dudley, Joseph A., (Bath,) farmer 132. Dudley, Joseph C, (Bath,) farmer leases 237. Dunlap, Joseph, (Bath,) farmer 1. DUNTON, ANDREW R., (Kanona,) farmer 75. Dunyan, Jane, (Towlesville,) farmer 4. Durham, Wm. M., (Bath,) farmer 62. Durnian, Richard, (Towlesville,) farmer 76. Dygert, James, (Kanona,) farmer 217. Dygert, Peter, (Kanona,) farmer 160. Dygert, Walter, (Kanona,) farmer 70. Edwards, Ira P., (Bath,) blacksmith. Liber- ty. Edwards, James, (Bath,) farmer 120. Eells, Reuben, (Bath,) farmer 100. ELLAS, ADDISON P., (Bath,) assessor and farmer 258. ELLIS, BBENEZER, (Bath,) prop, of book store and post master, east side of Liberty. Ellis, Orin, (Bath,) farmer leases 73. Ells, Horace, (Towlesville,) farmer leases 72. Emerson, Annis Mrs., (Bath,) farmer 8. Emerson, Chas., (Bath,) farmer 157. EMERSON, CHAS. W., (Kanona,) farmer 42. EMERSON, HARRIET A. MRS., (Bath,) farmer 70. EMERSON, JOHN, (Bath,) farmer 94. Emerson, John, (Bath,) insurance agent, 9 Liberty. Emerson, Oliver H., (Bath,) farmer 50. Emerson, Orrin, (Bath,) farmer 98. Emerson, Robert R., (Bath,) farmer 6. ENSIGN, SAMUEL, (Bath,) allop. physi- cian and surgeon, 33 Liberty. Evans, Ephraim, (South Howard,) farmer 40. Evans, George D., (Kanona,) machinist. Everson, Sanford, (Bath,) farmer 105. EVERSON, WILLIAM T., (Bath,) farmer 92M. BVLAND, ANDREW, (Savona,) prop, of Rail Road House. iSATH. 133 FAIRR, B. B., (Bath,) watch maker, 8 Lib- erty. Farr, John 8., (Bath,) jewelry and watch maker, 8 Liberty. FAUCETT, ANTHONY, (SaTona,) farmer 100. Faucett, Arthur, (Savona,) farmer 93. Faucett, George, (Bath,) farmer. Faucett, George L., (Savona,) farmer BO. FAUCETT, JAMES, (Bath,) farmer IKk FAUCETT, JAMES 2d, (Bath,) farmer 96. Faucett, John, (Bath,) farmer 500. Faucett, Richard, (Savona,) farmer 133. Faucett, Robert, (Savona,) farmer 140. Faucett, Robert S., (Savona,) farmer 146. Faucett, Samuel James, (Savona.) farmer 56. Faucett, William, (Sonora,) farmer 121. FAY, CHARLES L., (Bath,) prop, of .Clin- ton saloon, cor. of Steuben and Liber- ty. Fay, Q. B, W., (Bath,) dealer In flour and feed and farmer 6. Fay, Lewis D., (Kanona,) farmer 125. FERRIS, ALFRED P., (Bath,) {Ferris & Wa7-d,) attorney and counselor at law, cor. Liberty and Steuben. Ferris, Benjamin, (Bath,) farmer 10. FERRIS. DELANSON, (Bath,) assesBor and farmer 150. Ferris, John, (Bath,) farmer .30. FERRIS & WARD, (Bath,) (Alfred P. Fer- ris and Benjamin C. Ward^) life and fire insurance agents, cor. Liberty and Sttubeu, over First National Bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, (Bath,) Con- stant Cook, president ; Henry H. Cook, cashier ; Wm. W. Allen, teller ; James K. Dudley, book keeper ; cor. of Liber- ty and Steuben. Fitzsimmons, Calvin, (South Bradford,) farmer 100. Flcwellin, Edward B., (Bath,) farmer leases 86. Flint, Chas., (Bath,) farmer leases 130. Fluent, Amos, (Bath.) farmer 80. Forgus, Isaac C, (Bath,) boot and shoe maker. Forgus, Missos, (Bath,) milliners, Morris. Foster, Henry, (Bath,) carpenter and far- mer 120. Foster, William, (Savona,) farmer 50. Foster, William, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 50. Fradenburgh, Alfred, (Bath,) farmer leases 3. Freeman, Baskin, (Bath,) farmer 126. Freeman, John W., (Bath,) peddler. Freeman, Richard, (Savona,) farmer 119. Freeman, William, (Bath,) farmer 225. French, Henry 8., (Bath.) 130. Frink, Elam, (Bath.) farmer 100. FRY, ELIZUR, (Savona,) farmer 50. Fuller, William C, (Towlesville,) farmer 48 and leases 32. GANSEVORT, JOHN M., (Bath,) physi- cian, Steuben. Garey, James, (Savona.) farmer leases 115. Garey, Nelson, (Sonora,) shoemaker. GATES. A. H.. (Savona,) farmer 350, and 2,400 in Michigan. GATES, D. W., (Bath,) (W. R. Purdy & Co.) Gay, Andrew, (Kanona,) farmer 99. GAY, DAVID S., (Bath,) farmer 110. Gay, James, (Kanona,) farmer 58. GILBERT, HIHAJ/l: D., (Bath,) farmer 62. Gillett, M. L., (Bath,) farmer 145. GILMORE, PERES, (Bath,) boarding house, 42 Liberty ccr. William. Gilmore, William, (South Bradford,) far- mer 110. GOODSELL, JOHN R., (Savona,) farmer 160, Goodsell, Reuben, (Savona,) farmer 130. GOULD, ABRAM S., (Bath,) cabinet maker and undertaker, Morris. Gould, John C, (Bath,) farmer 59. GRAHAM, MERLIN, (Bath,) manuf. of carriages, sleighs, wagons, &c., 94. Steuben st. GRANT, BENJAMIN F., (Bath,) homeop. physician and surgeon, Steuben St., over Allen's grocery. Grant, John W., (Bath,) farmer 40. Gray, William 8., (Kanona,) farmer 122. GREEK, MARY M. MRS., (Kanona,) seam- stress. Green, William S., (Bath,) farmer 110. Gregg, Edward, (Bath,) farmer 170. Griffith, John, (Bath,) farmer 50. GRISVvOLD, CHARLEY, (Bath,) farmer leases 45. Gunderman, Robert, (Bath,) farmer leases 300. GUNN, STEPHEN J., (Bath,) tobacconist,. 6 Liberty. Hadley, Sydney, (Bath,) farmer 68. Hadley, , (Bath,) farmer 70. Haight, Peter J., (Savona,) carpenter.. Haight, William, (Savona,) farmer 90. Hall, Jerrie, (Savona,) blacksmith. Hall, Thomas R., (Bath,) farmer leases 172. HALLOCK, GEO. W., (Baih,) banker-- Wm. S. Hubbell, cashier; established: Jan'y, 1849 ; Hallock's Block, Liberty. HALSEY, THADDEUS, (Bath,) sawyer. HAND-, JAMES P., (Bath,) boot and shoe manuf, 169 Morris. Hanks, John, (Kanona,) farmer 115. HANKS, RUFUS R., (Kanona,) farmer 120. Hanna, Jane Miss, (Kanona,) seamstxess and fammer 2. Hanna, John, (Kanona,) mail carrier. HANiNAN,.DAasriELB.,(Savona,)farmerlOO. HARDENBROOK & CO., (Bath,) (Richard, Geo. H. and Edward 8. Hardenbrook,) props.^of Steuben furnace. Liberty, cor. William. HARDENBROOK, EDWARD S., (Bath,) (Hardenbrook & Co.') HARDENBROOK, FRANKLIN, (Savona,) justice of the peace and farmer 216. HARDENBROOK, GEO. H., (Bath,) (Har- denbrook & Co.) HARDENBROOK, RICHARD, (Bath,) (Hardenbrook <& Co.) HARDER, SANFORD, (Bath,) farmer 130. HARLOW, JAMES S., (Bath,) physician and surgeon. Liberty; Harper, , (Bath,) farmer 5. Harris, Hiram, (Bath,) farmer 35. HARRIS, MATHIAS, (Bath,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 43. HARRISON, SUSAN B. MRS., (Bath.) Haswell, George, (Bath,) farmer 50. Havens, George, (Bath,) farmer 8. Haverling, George S., (Bath,) farmer 34. 134 BATH. Haverling IJDion School, with Academical department, (Bath,) E. H. Wilson and J. H. Crumb, principale; twelve as- Bietants and teachers, Liberty, N. Washington Square. Haye, Warren, (Savona,) farmer leases 66. Herron, James, (Bath,) farmer 100. Hewey, James, (Sonora,) farmer 100. HEWLETT, EMERY T., (Savona,) steam shingle and cider mill, and lumber dealer. Hiemaman, Jeremiah, (Kanona,) farmer 50. HIGGINS & CO., (Bath,) {Orson Biggins and Norman i«?ito?i,) grocery and pro- vision store, 53 Steuben St. HIGGINS, ORSON, (Bath,) {Biggins & Co.) Hillerman, James, (Sonora,) assessor and farmer 64. HITCHCOCK, BENJAMIN F. Rev., (Ka- nona,) M. E. clergyman. Hoagland, Martin, (Bath,) farmer 97. HODQMAN, LANSING D., (Bath,) dealer in flour, feed, plaster, lime, lumber, coal, dry goods, groceries, hardware, &c. Hoig, Philip C, (Bath,) blacksmith and far- mer 50. HOLLETT, PETER S., (Sonora,) homeop. physician and grape grower. HoUey, S. S., (Savona,) grocer and confec- tioner. eONBYMAN, AUSTIN, (Bath,) {with Pe- ter Wyckof,) farmer 83. Hopkins, Charles E., (Bath,) house, sign and carriage painting, graining and pa- per hanging, Liberty. Hopper, Mansfield, (Kanona,) farmer 107X- Horton, Oglesbe, (Savona,) farmer 133. Horton. Stephen, (Savona,) farmer 115. HORTON, T. H., (Bath,) physician and farmer 2. Hosmer, Bicknel C, (Kanona,) farmers. Houck, Angeline Mrs., (Sonora,) farmer 137. HOUSE, JOSEPH W., (Bath,) carpenter and farmer 100. House, Nathan, (Kanona,) farmer 86. Hovey, Thomas, (Bath,) carpenter and far- mer 104. HOWELL, AMBROSE S., (Bath,) {A. S. Howell & Co.) HOWELL, A. S. & CO., (Bath,) {Ambrose S. Howell and James F. Howell,) gen- eral merchants, 7 Liberty. *HOWELL & BARRON, (Bath,) {Charles Hoivell and Charles H. Barron,) hard- ware, stove and agricultural imple- ment dealers, 18 Liberty. HOWELL, CHARLES, (Bath,) {Howell <& Barron.) HOWELL, DANIEL C, (Bath,) cashier of Steuben Co. Bank. HOWELL, JAMES E., (Bath,) {A. S. How- ell & Co.) Howell, William, (Bath,) attorney and coun- selor at law, ofSce Morris. HOWELL, WM. B., (Bath,) teller of Steu- ben Co. Bank. HUBBBLL, WM. S., (Bath,) cashier bank- ing house of Geo, W. Hallock, and notary public. HUGHES, HIRAM, (Savona,) lumber deal- er, prop, custom and flouring mill, planing, matching and re-eavring. HUGHSON, PRANK L. G., (SavoiBa,) {L. I). Hughson & Son^ HUGHSON, L. D. & SON, (Savona,) {Frank L. G.,) props, of Eagle Mills and farmers 28. ♦HULL, HENRY H., (Bath,) editor and prop, of the Steuben Courier, Liberty. Hunt, Jerome B., (Bath,) farmer 184. HUNTER, GEORGE, (Bath,) farmer 160. HUNTER, JAMES, (Bath,) farmer lUO. Hunter, Samuel U., (Bath,) farmer. Huston, Seymour, (Kanona,) mason and farmer 2. IngersoU, John, (Bath,) farmer 50. Ingersoll, . (Bath.) farmer IdO. IlfTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, (Bath,) Oscar J. Averell, collector, oflice W. side Puiteney Square, in Park Hotel building. Ives, Susan H. Mrs., (Bath,) millinery, 35 Liberty. Jarvis, Selah, (Bath,) farmer 1. Jayne, Austin S., (Sonora,) blacksmith and farmer 7. Jenks, Waterman, (Bath,) farmer 52. Johnston, Henry, (Savona,) farmer 102. JOHNSTON, ISAAC, (Savona,) {with Hen- ry,) farmer. Jolly, Dexter 8., (Kanona,) prop, of the National Hotel. JONES, GEO. S., (Bath,) {Bumsey, Jones & Bobie.) Jones, Joseph P., (Sonora,) carpenter and farmer 1^. Jones, William B., (Bath,) farmer 100. KEARNEY, PATRICK, (Bath,) stone ma- son and farmer 1. Keeler, Cyrus, (Bath,) farmer 68. Keeler, Samuel, (Bath,) farmer leases 100. KELLOGG HOUSE, (Bath,) 24 Liberty, Robert S. Kellogg, prop. KELLOGG, ROBERT S., (Bath,) prop, of Kellogg House, 24 Liberty. Kenedy, James, (Bath,) farmer 68. King, J. C, (Savona,) miller. Kingkaid, Andrew, (Kanona,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 100. KINQSLEY, CHARLES P., (Bath,) at- torney and counselor at law, 13 Liberty, up stairs. Kirkham, William, (South Howard,) far- mer 60. KLOCK, PETER A., (Bath,) farmer 145. *KNIGHT, CHESTER, (Bath,) cabinet maker and undertaker, 7 PuUeney Square, cor. Steuben. Koon, George E., (Savona,) farmer leases 128. Kring, William H., (Bath,) farmer 96. Kyser, Frederick, (Bath,) farmer 94. Labar, Edward, (Sonora,) farmer 60. LACKEY, O. WEST, (Bath,) merchant tailor, over 12 Liberty; LACY, EDWINS., (Bath,).tailor, 8 Liberty, up stairs. Lane, Amos, (South Howard,) farmer 94. Lane, Benjamin, (South Howard,) farmer 30. Lane, George S., (South Howard,) farmer 60. LANE, MARY ANN MISS, (South How- ard,) resident. Layton, Jesse S., (Savona,) farmer 50. Lee, Henry C, (Bath,) farmer leases 180. £A Til. 135 Leech, Thomas, (Savona,) farmer 65. LEGKO, SAMUBL, (Bath,) farmer 23. LBPPER, LORENZO, (Bath,) farmer 133. LEWIS, HORACE L., (Soaora,) steam saw mill and farmer 15. LEWIS, ISAAC S., (Bath,) farmer leasee 150. Lewis, Jesse, (Bath,) farmer 86. LEWIS, JOHN F., (Bath,) farmer 50. Lindsay, George F., {Ba,ih.,){with James M.) farmer lSi5. LINDSAY, JAMES, (Bath,) justice of the peace, town clerk and conveyancer, over 9 Liberty. Lindsay, James M., (Bath,) {with George F.,) farmer 125. Liadsay, John, (Baih,) farmer 160. LINDSLBY, JOHN W., (Savona,) farmer leases 50. LINDSAY, WILLIAM W., (Savona,) ex- cise commissioner and farmer 128. Little, Catharine Mrs., (Bath,) farmer 158. Little, Chas. C, (Bath,) farmer 57>^. Little, James R., (Bath,) {with John and Philip M,,) farmer 137 and leases 158. Little, John, (Bath,) {with Philip M. and James B.,) farmer 137 and leases 158. Little, Philip M., (Bath,) {with John and James S.,) farmer 137 and leases 158. LITTLE, WILLIAM, (Bath,) farmer 53. Loghry, Helen M. Mrs., (Bath,) school LONG WELL, GEORGE, (Bath,) {Wait & Longwell.) Longwell, George, (Bath,) prop, of Croton Hotel. Look, Evert, (Bath,) farmer 26 and leases SO. Look, Isaiah, (Bath,) sawyer and farmer 5. Look, Ranson, (Bath,) farmer 111. LOO MIS, HENRY, (Bath,) carriage and sleigh manuf., Steuben st. Loucks, , (Bath,) farmer 110. Loughry, Chas., (Bath,) farmer 184. Low, Philip, (Bath,) shoemaker, Pine cor. Steuben. Lucas, Harvey, (Bath,) barber, Liberty. LYON, JAMES, (Bath,) resident, 106 Mor- ris. LYON, ROBERT M., (Bath,) engineer and surveyor, Haverling. Machesney, Hugh, (Towlesville,) mason and farmer 64. MAGEB, JOHN, (deceased,) (Bath,) late president of Steuben Co. Bank. March, Jacob, (Bath,) carpenter and far- mer IK- Marsh, Harriet Mrs., (Bath.) farmer 100. Marsh, Holman, (Bath,) farmer 73. Mason, Enoch, (Bath,) farmer 76. Mather, Napoleon B., (Bath,) mason. MATTHEWS, M. T., (Kanona,) produce dealer and farmer 3. MATTESON, ORSON C, (Bath,) black- smithing and horse shoeing, Steuben St. Maxwell, James, (Bath,) farmer 60. MAY, C. A., (Bath,) agent for United States Express Co., office depot, McAndrew, John, (Bath,) farmer 166. McAntee, Hugh, (Bath,) {with Peter,) far- mer 80. McAntee, Peter, (Bath.) {with Hugh,) far- mer 80. McCabe, John, (Bath,) farmer \}4- McCALL, ANSEL J., (Bath,) attorney and counselor at law, Hallock's Block, Liberty. McCartney, JAMES, (South Howard,) farmer 50. McCarty, Reuben, (Bath,) farmer 19X- McCarty, William U., (Kanona,) butcher, stock dealer and dealer in groceries and provisions. McCHESNEY, SAMUEL, (South Howard,) {with William,) farmer 108. McCHESNEY, WM., (South Howard,) ped- ler and {with Samuel,) farmer 108. McClave, Michael H., (Bath,) overseer of County Poor House. McCuUoch, Alexander,) (Bath,) farmer 80. McCulloch, Thomas, (Bath,) farmer 1. McCullough, John, (Bath,) farmer 80X- McDOWEl^L, THOMAS A., (Savona,) far- mer 135. McELWBB, HENRY, (Savona,) {with Chas. H. Sobie,) farmer 600. McBLWBE, JAS. G., (Savona,) {withBenj. S. Tfhite,) farmer 250. McElwee, Samuel, (Savona,) farmer 343. McGee, Hiram, (Bath,) farmer 25. McGee, Jefierson, (Bath,) farmer 50. McGill, Alexander, (Bath,) farmer leases 104. McKay, Robert, (Bath,) farmer 44. McM ASTER, GAY H., (Bath,) county judge and surrogate, office Court House. McNBIL, GILLIS, (Bath,) farmer 102^^- McPHERSONi JOHN, (Bath,) farmer 100. Merrill, Myron, (Bath,) farmer leases 1. Messerschmitt, John M., (Bath,) confec- tionery, 43 Liberty. MILLER, ANDREW, (Bath,) farmer 83. Miller, Chas., (Bath,) farmer 3. Miller, George Mrs., (Bath,) farmer 50. Miller, Hiram, (Bath,) farmer 150. Miller, John, (Bath,) carpenter and farmer 56 MILLER, JOHN "W., (Bath,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 55. MILLER, OLIVER, (Bath,) farmer 70. MILLER, O. F. Dr., (Savona,) allopathic physician and surgeon. MILLER, WILLIAM, (Bath,) farmer 181. Miller, William P., (Bath,) farmer 3. Mills, Amron S., (Sonora,) carpenter and joiner. Mills, Charlotte, (Bath,) fancy dyer and clothes cleaner, Steuben st. Mills, Daniel C, (Savona,) farmer 140. Monell, Gilbert, (Bath,) farmer 30. Monell, Oliver P., (Bath,) farmer 74. Montgomery, George, (Bath,) farmer 137. Moore, John, (Savona,) farmer 126. MOORE, JOHN D., (Savona,) farmer 40. MOORE, JOHN W., (Bath,) stock dealer and farmer 76. MOORE, M. J., (Savona,) telegraph oper- ator. Morgan, Emma, (Bath,) farmer 20. Morgan, Lewis F., (Bath,) {with William S. and Mary Ann,) farmer 126. Morgan, Mary Ann, (Bath,) {with Wm. S. and Lewis F.,) farmer 126. Morgan, Wm. S., (Bath,) {with Lewis F. and Mai-y Ann,) farmer 126. Morrison, David, (Bath,) meat market, under Bovier's store, Liberty. 136 BATH. MORRISON, DAVID H., (Bath.) {^White- head & Co.) Morrow, James, (Sonora,) farmer 50. Morse, John, (Bath,) farmer 100. Morse, Lewis, (Savona,) farmer 47. Morton,Eber L., (Bath,) peddler and farmer 10. MOSS, PHILIP, (Savona,) farmer 60. Moss, Thomas, (Savona,) farmer 60. Mount, Enoch, (Kanona,) farmer 3. Mowers, Jane Mrs., (Bath,) farmer !%■. Musgrove, Agnes M. Mrs., (Bath,) farmer 80. Myers, Alexander, (Savona,) farmer 50. Nash, Levi, (Bath,) farmer 104^. NEALLY, WILLIAM L., (Kanona,) farmer 100. NELLIS, JOHN L., (Kanona,) (with Mrs. P.,) hop grower and farmer 94. NELLIS, PAULINA MRS., (Kanona,)(mi;A John X.,) hop grower and farmer 94. Nichols, Wm. M., (Bath,) attorney, 17 Lib- erty. Niles, Jerome H., (Bath,) farmer 52. Niles, Moses, (Batli,) farmer 89. Niver, William R., (Bath,) farmer 100. NOBLE, EDWARD, (Bath,) farmer 230. Noble, Martin, (Bath,) farmer 130. Nobles, Jonathan, (Bath,) farmer 150. Norris, Case, (Kanona.) farmer 75. Norris, Henry J., (Kanona,) farmer 100. Norris, Seth R., (Kanona,) blacksmitli and farmer 131. Nye, Charles, (Sonora,) farmer 140. O'Brien, James, (Savona,) {with PatricTc.) farmer 40. O'Brien, Patrick, (Savona,) {^vith James,) farmer 40. O'Carr, Nancy Mrs., (Bath,) tailoress and farmer 1. Olney, Parmenas F., (Bath,) photographer, cor. Liberty and Steuben. Orcutt, C. Benson, (Bath,) painter. O'REILLY, KATE A., (Bath,) hoop skirts and corsets made and repaired, Steuben St. Ormsby, Richard, (Bath,) farmer 2. OSTRANDER, ED. E., ^. Stewart, Elliott, (Bath,) farmer. Stewart, Geo. H., (Bath,) livery and ex- change stables, Morris. Stewart, Ithiel H.. (Towlesville,) farmer 50. Stewart, James G., (South Howard,) far- mer 100. Stewart, James T., (Towlesville,) farmer 50. Stewart, Marshall, (Savona,) farmer 10. Stewart, Oliver, (Bath,) farmer 16. STEWART, ROBERT, (Bath,) {^Aber & Stewart,) farmer 74^. Stewart, William, (South Howard,) farmer 60. Stinson, Edward, (Bath,) farmer 49. Stinson, George, (Bath,) farmer 84, Stinson, James, (Savona,) farmer 230. Stocum, — Capt., (Bath.) farmer 100. Stoddard, William, (Bath,) carpenter and farmer 1. Storing, Joseph, (Bath.) farmer 94. Story, Betsy Mrs., (Bath,) basket maker and farmer 10. Story, Jacob, (Bath,) farmer 30. Stout, John, (Bath,) farmer 50. STOUT, OLIVE Mrs., (Bath,) (estate of Wm. Morgan,) farmer 126. SUTHERLAND, JAMES, (Bath,) merchant tailor, 16 Liberty, residence Bnel. SWARTHOUT, HENRY, (Savona,) invent- or and manufacturer of Swarthout's Patent Lever Contracting Churn Power, also wood and iron turner. Tagge. Thomas, (Bath,) farmer 90. TARNEY, BARTHOLOMEW, (Bath,) far- mer 62. Taylor, George, (Bath.) Taylor, John, (Bath.) Teachman, , (Savona,) farmer 80. Tharp, Isaac, (Bath,) farmer 117. THARP, JOSEPH, (Bath,) cooper, manuf. of firkins, pork barrels, wash tubs, churns and wine kegs, 59 Morris. THARP, JOSHUA H., (Bath,) tailor, 100 Steuben st. Tharp, Wm. H., (Bath,) cooper, Cruger. Thomas, Albert G.. (Bath,) farmer 73. Thomas, George, (Bath,) farmer 25. Thomas, James M., (Bath,) farmer 86. THOMAS, MARTIN G., (Bath,) farmer 93j^. Thomas, Martin G. Mrs., (Bath,) milliner. Thomas, Orvili A., (Bath,) farmer leases 100. Thompson, George, (Bath,) farmer 100. Thompson, John C, (Bath,) carpenter. Thompson, Joseph, (Savona,) farmer 2 and leases 15. Thompson, Judy, (Bath,) farmer 14. TIFFANY, ORLANDO, (Kanona,) station agent, E. R. R. and farmer 2. Titus, Jacob S., (Bath.) farmer 13. Tobias, Edwin, (Kanona,) farmer 45. Tolbert, George W., (Savona,) {with James and Henry W.,) farmer 400. Tolbert, Henry W., (Savona,) (with James and George PF.,) farmer 400. Tolbert, James, (Savona,) (with Henry W. and George ?F.,) farmer 400. TOLBERT, J. B., (Souora?,) groceries and provisions and farmer 50. Tolbert, Rufus, (Sonora,) farmer 100. Tompkins, Hiram, (Sonora,) grape grower and farmer 118. Topping, Perry, (Bath,) prop, of Mansion House, Morris. Towle, Jonathan, (Bath,) farmer 44. Townsend, Abel, (Bath,) farmer 198. Townsend, Gilbert, (Bath,) farmer 75. Townsend, Henry L., (Bath,) farmer leases 50. TOWNSBND,ROBBRT,(Savona,)rarmerl00 Tri-Weekly Conservative, (Bath,) Chas. E. Clute, publisher. Trovenger, John, (Sonora,) farmer 25. Trumbull, David M., (Savona,) farmer 130. TRUMBULL, JAMES M., (Savona,) farmer 215. Tuthill, Mary Jane Mrs., (Kanona,) farmer 50. Tyler, James, (Savona,) boot and shoe UNDERHILL, ANTHONY L., (Bath,) (Un- derhill & DeWolf .) UNDERHILL, CHARLES A., (Bath,) (Parks & Underhill.) ♦UNDERHILL & DeWOLF, (Bath,) {An- thony L. Underhill and T. Scott De W<'lf,) publishers of Steuben Farmers'' Advocate, office 19 Liberty. Underhill, Robert L., (Bath,) books, sta- tionery and wall paper. 19 Liberty. U. S. EXPRESS OFFICE, (Bath,) C. A. May, agent, office depot. VanAmburgh, Freeman, (Sonora,) farmer 40. VanAmburgh. Sheldon, (Sonora,) farmer 86. VAN CAMP, DAVID M., (Bath,)general in- surance agent for fire, life, accident and live ctock, 17 Liberty. Van Gelder, Jonathan, (Bath.) farmer 97>^. Van Gelder, Mathew, (Savona,) farmer 44. Van Husen, John H., (Bath,) farmer 152. Van Karen, Moses T., (Sonora,) farmer 200 140 BATH. Van Loon, David H., (Bath,) farmer leases 90. Van Loon, J., (Kanona,) farmer 153. VAN LOON, JOHN, (Bath,) farmer 90. VAN ORSDALE, ALLEN A., (Bath,) coun- ty clerk, Pulteney Square. Van Vleet, Jeremiah, (Savona,) farmer 60. VAN WIE, JAMES, (Bath,) (J. Van Wie & Brother.) VAN WIE, JONAS, (Bath,) (J. Van Wle & Brother.) VAN WIE, J. & BROTHER, (Bath,)(./awie« and Jonas,) wholesale and retail gro- cers and provision dealers, flour and feed, 10 Liberty. Veley, Cornelius, (Bath,) farmer 175. Veley, Stephen D., (Bath,) farmer 815. Veley, William, (Bath,) farmer leases 175. VELIE, J. W., (Bath,) dealer in drups, medicines, choice perfumery, wines, liquors &c., 25 Liberty. VIBBERT, WILI.IAM, (Bath,) steam saw mill, lumber dealer and farmer 212. WAGNER, CHAS., (Bath,) farmer 145. WAGNER, JAMES C, (Bath,) farmer 30. WAGONER, M. T., (Bath,)insurance agent, east side of Liberty. Wagoner, Peter S., (Savona,) farmer 673^. WAIT & LONGWELL, (Bath,) (Marvel Wait and Gearge Longmell,) meat mar- ket, Steuben st. WAIT, MARVEL, (Bath,) (Wait & Long- well.) farmer 184^^. WALKER, HENRY H., (Bath,) farmer 104. WALKER, JOHN, (Bath,) farmer 222. Walker, Robert, (Bath,) farmer 150. Walker, William, (Kanona,) farmer 100. Wallace, James, (Savona,) (with William and Tliomas,) farmer 175. Wallace, Thomas, (Savona,) (with William and Jam,es,) farmer 175. Wallace, William, (Savona,) (with Thomas and James,) farmer 175. WARD, BENJAMIN C, (Bath,) (Ferris & Ward.) Ward, Edward, (Savona,) painter and far- mer 65. Ward, Frederick, (Bath,) tinman. Ward, John H. Rev., (Hammond's Port,) Free Will Baptist minister Ward, Wesley, (Savona,) patent right agent and farmer 1. Waring, — , (Savona,) farmer 25. Warren, Francis, (Bath,) farmer 100. Warren, George C, (Bath,) farmer 162. Watkins, Juliana Mrs., (Bath,) farmer 1. Watkins, Willis, (Bath,) barber. Liberty. WEBSTER, ALVAH, (Savona,) cabinet maker and undertaker. WEDGE, HANNAH, (Bath,) proprietor of Clinton saloon, corner Liberty and Steuben. West, Abram, (Savona,) farmer 50. WESTCOTT, JOSEPH B., (Bath,) attorney at law, and canvassing agent for Child's Gazetteer and Directory, Steu- ben St. WHEATON, HENRY, (Bath,) farmer 81. WHEELER, ALBERT A., (Kanona,) far- mer 171. Wheeler, Carlton J., (Kanona,) farmer 127. Wheeler, George, (Kanona,) farmer 65. Wheeler, Joseph, (Kanoma,) farmer 130. WHEELER, LEVI J., (Bath,) druggist, 12 Liberty, WHITCOMB, EDWARD, (Savona,) carpen- ter and farmer 86. WHITE, BENJAMIN S., (Savona,) farmer 241 and (with Jas. G. McElvee,) 250. WHITE, D. L., (Savona,) farmer 60. WHITE, DAVID M., (Bath,) farmer 48. White, Joseph L., (Bath,) farmer 50 and WHITE, THOMAS, (Bath,) farmer 75. WHITEHEAD & CO., (Bath,) (Hudson J. Whitehead and David H. Morrison,) meat market, Steuben st. WHITEHEAD, HUDSON J., (Bath,) ( Whitehead & Co.) Whitehead, Philander, (Bath,) farmer leases 62. Whitehead, Ralph, (Bath,) farmer 60. WHITWOOD, G. D., (Kanona,) (F. Otis & Co.) WILBER, BENJAMIN F., (Bath,) farmer 50 and leases 105. Wilber, Eliza N. Mies, (Bath,) farmer 50. Wilber, Frederick, (Bath,) farmer 75. Wilber, Guilford, (Bath,) farmer 89 end leases 75. Wilber, Henry L., (Bath,) farmer 53. Wilber, John, (Bath,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 75. Wilber, John M., (Bath,) farmer leases 75. Wilber, Patience Mrs., (Bath,) farmer 75. Wilcox, Elijah. (Bath,) mason and farmer 1. WILE, DANIEL, (Bath,) ready made cloth- ing, gents' furnishing goods, hats, caps &c., 27 Liberty. Wilhelm, Ann, (Bath,) farmer 45. WILHELM, JACKSON, (Bath,) resident. Wilkes, Robert, (Bath,) farmer 300. Williams, John, (South Howard,) farmer 149. Williamson, George, (Bath,) farmer 50. WILLIS, WILLIAM, (Kanona,) farmer 275. Wills, John, (Bath,) farmer 75. *WILLSON, WARREN W., (Bath,) gen- eral merchant, 13 Liberty. Wilson, B. H., (Bath,) principal of Haver- ling Union School. Winchell, Alonzo, (Bath,) farmer 7. Wise, Charles, (Bath,) farmer leases 140. WIXSON, HENRY, (Savona,) farmer 75. Wixson, James M., (Bath,) farmer 204. WOOD, E. P., (Bath,) manager of W. U. Telegraph office, depot. Wood, Joseph, (Bath,) farmer 200. Woodisery, James, (Bath,) blacksmith and farmer 127. Woodhouse, Norman, (Savona,) farmerl^. Woodruff, Wilson T., (Savona,) farmer 110. Worth, John, (Bath,) barber. Liberty. Wright, Hezekiah W., (Kanona,) farmer 87>^. Babcock, Silas A., (Cameron,) farmer 100. Bailey, Thomas, (North Cameron,) farmer 79. Balcomb, Abraham, (North Cameron,) far- mer 3. BALCOMB, MARY O., (North Cameron,) farmer 71 and leases 47. Barber, Daniel, (Cameron,) farmer 51. Barrett, John, (North Cameron,) farmer 150. Barrett, William W., (North Cameron,) farmer 46. Barrovi^s, John, (Cameron,) farmer leases 148. Bateman, Charles A., (South Cameron,) post master and farmer 205. Bates, Hiram, (West Addison,) farmer 30. Belcher, David, (South Cameron,) farmer 110. Booth, William H., (Cameron,) farmer 42. BOWYER, ANN E. MRS., (Cameron,) far- mer 122. Bowyer, Lemuel, (Cameron,) farmer 100. BOYD, JOSEPH H., (South Cameron,) (with Robert S.,) lumberman and farmer 112. BOYD, ROBERT E., (South Cameron,) {with Joseph ff.,) lumberman and far- mer 112. Brace, Hiram L., (Cameron,) farmer 80. Brady, Robert, (Cameron,) farmer 1. Briggs, Philip, (Cameron,) hotel keeper and farmer 126. BROWN, EZRA M., (South Cameron,) fanner 46. BROWN, ROBERT E., (Cameron,) farmer 165. Brownell, Lucinda Mrs., (Cameron,) far- mer 2. Bump, John D., (Cameron,) farmer 25. Bundey, George W., (Cameron,) farmer 113. Bundy, George, (North Cameron,) farmer 55. Burley, Oliver F., (West Addison,) farmer 90. BURLEY, WM. A., (Cameron.) Campbell, George, (Cameron Mills,) farmer 50. CAMPBELL, THOMAS, (Cameron,) farmer 206. Carpenter, Ri, (Bath,) farmer 100. Carrier, James, (South Cameron,) shoe maker and farmer 12. Charles, John, (Cameron Mills,) farmer 4. Chase, Dudley M., (Bath,) farmer leases 150. Chase, Elias D., (Cameron,) blacksmith and farmer 40. Chase, Levi, (Cameron,) farmer 41)^. Chase, Solomon, (Bath,) farmer 134. Chase, Solomon, (Allen's Station,) farmer 25. Chisem, David M., (Allen's Station,) farmer 75. Chisom, Robert S., (Allen's Station,) me- chanic and farmer leases 50. Claik, Alford B., (North Cameron,) farmer 130. Cochran, James, (Cameron Mills,) farmer 90. Colbath, William S., (Cameron,) farmer 53. Cole, Daniel B., (Cameron Mills,) physi- cian and farmer 53%. CONKLIN, ISAAC W., (Allen's Station,) farmer 180. Cook, James A., (Cameron,) carpenter. Cook, Steuben, (West Addison,) farmer 40. COUNTRYMAN, ADDISON, (South Cam- eron,) dairyman and farmer 153. Crandal, Francis, (Cameron,) farmer 100. Crandle, Albert, (North Cameron,) farmer 150. Crane, Milton B., (Cameron,) blacksmith and farmer 51. CAMERON. 145 Crocker, Wickham R., (Cameron,) physi- cian and farmer 250. CROSS, LEWIS, (Cameron,) farmer 80. Bean, L., (Cameron Mill^,) farmer 135. Dean, Urbane, (Cameron Mills,) farmer 1. Dickey, AmaBa, (Cameron,) farmer 317. Dickey, Erastus, (Cameron,) farmer 150. DICKEY, HORACE, (Cameron,) {with A. Dickey,) farmer. DYGERT, PETER, (Allen's Station,) car- penter and farmer 175. DYKES, WILLIAM J., (Allen's Station,) farmer 104. Earls, Augustus, (Baih,) farmer 34. Eaton, Benjamin, (North Cameron,) me- chanic. Eggleston, Joel, (Hedgesville,) farmer 99. Ellis, Clark, (North Cameron,) farmer leases 2. ELLISON, FRANK, (Cameron,) farmer 200. Ellison, Samuel, (Allen's Station,) farmer 103^. EARRAND, JANE MRS., (Cameron,) PENTON, ALBERT, (Cameron,) farmer 58. PoUansbee, John, (Allen's Station,) farmer 100. Freeman, William H., (Cameron,) farmer 69. French, Byron, (Cameron,) farmer 100. French, John, (Cameron,) farmer 85. GARDNER, SANFORD A., (Cameron,) deputy sheriff and farmer 90. Gere, William, (Hedgesville,) farmer 123. Gibbs, William H., (West Addison,) far- mer 50. GOBLE, JOHN M., (West Addison,) far- mer 97. Gray, Charles M., (Bath,) farmer 1. Guuderman, George, (Hedgesville,) farmer 76. Hall, Nelson, (West Addison.) farmer 1, Hall, Rhoda Mrs., (West Addison,) weaver. Hallett, Isaac, (Cameron,) farmer 75. HALLETT, JOHN C, (Cameron,) farmer leases 80. Hallett, Nathan, (Cameron,) farmer 650. Hardington, John, (Cameron Mills,) farmer 50. Hargrave, George, (South Cameron,) far- mer 20. HASELTIN, LOUIS, (Cameron,) farmer 100. Hawkins, Jacob, (Allen's Station,) farmer 100. Hemenway, Truman J., (Cameron,) farmer leases 100. Henderson, Harris, (Cameron,) farmer 96. Hicok, Nacy, (Bath,) farmer 46. Higgins, Hannah Mrs., (North Cameron,) farmer 2>j^. Hinds, Almon H., (Cameron,) school teacher. Hine, Orange W., (Cameron,) farmer 214. Hodge, Levi E., (Allen's Station,) farmer 50. HOFFMAN, RICHARD T., (Cameron,) farmer 60. Hogens, Richard, (North Cameron,) farmer 85. Hollett, William, (Cameron,) merchant. Hopkins, Thomas J., (Cameron Mills,) far- mer 17. HOUSE, CHANCY, (South Cameron,) far- mer 190. House, George I., (South Cameron,) farmer 104. Hubbard, Chancy P., (Cameron,) farmer 370. HUSH, CHARLES H., (Cameron,) farmer 48. Jack, Allen T., (Cameron Mills,) farmer 100. Jackson, James A., (Cameron,) farmer 56. Jackson, John, (South Cameron,) farmer 50. Jackson, Morris D. Rev., (Cameron,) cler- gyman. Jackson, William, (South Cameron,) farmer 21. Johnson, John R., (Cameron,) farmer 60. Johnson, Zelotis, (Allen's Station,) farmer 50. Jones, Luther B., (Cameron,) farmer 60. JUDD, JOHN, (West Addison,) farmer. Judd, Noah, (West Addison,) lumberman. Judd, Susan Mrs., (West Addison,) farmer 24. Karr, Alexander R., (Allen's Station,) far- mer 75. Kendrick, Michael, (Cameron,) farmer 30. Kinner, William T., (Allen's Station,) far- mer 50. KNAPP, CHARLES P., (Cameron,) farmer leases 55. Knapp, John T., (North Cameron,) farmer 40. Knapp, Simeon, (Cameron,) farmer 84. Knapp, William, (Cameron,) farmer 67. Kniffln, John, (Cameron,) farmer 160. Lane, Caroline Mrs., (South Cameron,) far- mer 41, LANE, GEORGE, (Rathboneville,) cabinet maker. Lawrence, Andrew J., (Cameron,) black- smith and carriage manuf. Lawrence, James, (Cameron,) blacksmith, postmaster and farmer 40. Lewis, William, (Hedgesville,) farmer 106. LOGHRY, ISAAC, (Allen's Station,) far- mer 50. Loghry, Charles, (Allen's Station,) farmer ISO. Loghry, Willson, (Cameron,) farmer 47. Mack, Betsy, (Cameron,) farmers. Margson, Cornelius, (North Cameron,) far- mer 104. MASON, CHARLES W., (North Cameron,) justice of the peace and farmer 150. Mason, Enoch L., (North Cameron,) far- mer 200. McFadden, William, (Cameron,) farmer 126. McGregor, Cornelius, (Cameron,) farmer 1. McKenzie, Amos, (Cameron,) farmer 6. McTire, Archable, (Bath,) farmer 103. Merrell, Jacob, (North Cameron,) black- smith. Merrell, William, (North Cameron,) farmer 72. MONAGHAN, JAMES, (South Cameron,) millwright and farmer 338. Monroe, Elijah H., (Cameron,) former 54. Monroe, Elijah R., (Bath,) farmer 56. 146 GAMES ON. Moore, Daniel F., (South Cameron,) {with Jeremiah,) farmer 104. Moore, Jeremiah, (South Cameron,) (with Daniel F.,) farmer 104. Morse, Moses H., (Cameron,) farmer 36. Northriip, Norman, (Rathboneville,) far- mer 60. Northrup, Orrin, (Cameron,) farmer 53. Ordway, Daniel A., (Cameron,) farmer 100. Ord way, William I., (Cameron,) farmer 50 Soo°/^?,V?^?J^™^"' (Cameron,) farmer 100. OSBOJRN, NATHAN F., (Cameron,) far- mer 3. Owin, Alonzo, (South Cameron,) farmer leases 14^. Page, Baptis, (Cameron,) farmer 100. Peterson, Jessie, (Cameron,) farmer 1. PHELPS, WILLIAM B., (Cameron,) car- peuter and joiner and farmer leases 8. Pierson, Julia Ann, (Cameron,) farmer 3. i^!fl^*^S,' I-icius C, (Cameron,) merchant. PORTER, WILLIAM L., (Cameron,) far^ mer 80. PUNCHES, GEORGE W., (Cameron,) far- mer 90. Quick, John H., (South Cameron,) farmer 136. REYNOLDS, SAMUEL M„ (Cameron,) farmer 160. Richmond, George W., (Cameron,) farmer Robins, Lucinda Mrs., (Cameron,) seam- stress. ROPF, THOMAS R., (Allen's Station,) farmer 102>^. Ralofson, Henry, (Allen's Station,) farmer 136. Eumsey, Bradley, (West Addison,) farmer 101^. Sabin, Ransom, (Cameron,) farmer 2 Sauford, Peter, (Hedgesville,) farmer 96. Saiiford, William R., (Hedgesville,) farmer 8ANTEE, ADDISON, (Cameron,) (with Isaac,) merchant. SANTEE, ISAAC, (Cameron,) {with Addi- son,) merchant. SANTEE, JESSE, (Cameron,) fi.rmer 85. o?,'^,',^^^^^''^''''"' (Cameron,) merchant. SCRIBNER, PRANK, (Cameron,) farmer leases 135. Scribner, John, (Cameron,) farmer 8. &CUTT, GEORGE W., (Cameron,) farmer 85. Scutt, Jonas Rev., (Cameron,) clergyman. Sears, Alonzo, (Allen's Station,) farmer SELLECK, SAMUEL D., (Cameron,) as- sessor and farmer 245. Selleck, Zeno, (Cameron Mills,) farmer 150. belleck, Zeno C, (Cameron,) farmer 100. Sherwood, Sarah Mrs., (South Cameron ) farmer 40. SLY, JOHN M., (Cameron Mills,) lumber- man and farmer 40. Smith, Austis R., (Cameron,) farmer leases 78. Smith, Ceylon, (North Cameron,) farmer 25. ^?'rVy?J,^^'^id' (North Cameron.) farmer 25. SMITH, LUCIUS H., (Bath,) farmer, (with P. Smith.) Smith, Pitt M., (Bath,) farmer 100. Smith, Porter, (Bath,) farmer 821. Hmith, Richard, (Cameron,) farmer 285. Smith, Richard E., (North Cameron.) far- mer 100. Smith, Robert, (Cameron,) farmer 150. Smith, Samuel, (Cameron,) farmer 150. Snyder, Daniel, (Cameron,) farmer 110. STAMP, JOHN C, (Cameron,) farmer 9SK. Stewart, Abraham, (South Cameron.) far- mer 86. Stewart, John S., (South Cameron,) farmer 86i Stocum, John, (Cameron,) farmer 100. Strait, Daniel, (HedgesvUle,) farmer 28. Stuart, George W., (South Cameron,) far- mer 80. STUART, 61RDEN, (Cameron,) farmer 74. Stuart, Jacob, (Cameron,) farmer 204. Stuart, Zeri, (South Cameron,) farmer 80. Swart, Benjamin, (North Cameron,) far- mer 53. 8 WART WOOD, LLEWELLYN A., (Cam- eron,) farmer 127. Swift, Heman H., (Cameron,) farmer 107. Talbot, Jedediah F., (Cameron,) farmer leases 92. Thomas, Ira D. Rev., (South Cameron,) clergyman and farmer 70. Tompkins, Augustus, (Bath,) farmer 120. Torene, Solomon D., (West Addison,) far- mer 115. Vancuren, Abraham, (Cameron Mills,) car- penter and farmer 80. VANDELINDER, DANIEL A., (Allen's Station.) VAUGHN. HARRY J., (Cameron,) mason and farmer 170. Walrath, Abraham, (South Cameron.) far- mer 240. Walrath, Abraham, (Jasper,) farmer 260. WALRATH, DAVID, (South Cameron,) farmer 54. Walrath, George, (Jasper,) farmer 130. Walton, Edward, (Cameron,) shoemaker WATERS, ALMON, (North Cameron,) far- mer 150. Watrus, Samuel, (Cameron,) farmer 81. Watson, Seneca, (Allen's Station,) farmer 54. Watton, William H., (Cameron,) farmer 200. West, John S., (Cameron,) farmer 79. Wheaton, Joel, (South Cameron,) farmer WHEELER, JAMES B., (Cameron,) lum- berman and farmer 530. Wheeler, William H., (Cameron,) farmer White, Ann Eliza Mrs., (Cameron,) far- mer 4. WHITE, JOSEPH S., (Allen's Station,) farmer 75. WHITE, LUTHER, (Allen's Station,) far mer 650. WHITE, MARTIN L., (Cameron,) farmer 65. White, Royal 8., (South Cameron,) farmer 52. WHITE. WILLIAM, (Allen's Station,) far- mer 50. WILBUR, WILLIAM, (Bath,) farmer 65. WILDER, CHARLES, (South Cameron ) farmer 82. " Williams, Henry, (Allen's Station,) farmer 60. CAMER ON- CAMPBELL. 147 Williamson, William C, (Cameron,) far- mer 3(). Williamson, David L., (Cameron,) farmer Wileon, Joseph, (South Cameron,) farmer leases 128. Wiiiship, Mory, (South Cameron,) carpen- ter and farmer 50. Withey, Deloss R., (Allen's Station,) far- mer 35. Withey, George W., (Allen'B Station,) far- mer 25. Wood, Charles, (South Cameron,) farmer 100. YOST, CHARLES W., (North Cameron,) saw mill and farmer 40. Yost, Nelson, (Cameron,) farmer 51. Yoilhg, Christopher, (North Cameron,) farmer 50. (Post Oifioe Addresses in Parentheses.) Abol, Benjamin, (Campbelltown,) farmer 60. Abel, Bmmous W., (Campbelltown,) car- penter and joiner. ALLING BROS., (Campbelltown,) {Leivis H. and Samuel y.,) tannery, John L. Tinker, agent. ANGST, CHARLES, (Campbelltown,) en- £(ineer and farmer 12. ARMSTRONG, EDWARD J., (Campbell- town,) {Cass & Armstrong,) lumber- man and farmer 100. AUSTIN, STERLING, (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 120. BALCOM, BENJAMIN, (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 215. BALCOM, JOHN, (Cooper's Plains,) lum- berman and farmer 745. Barnes, Geo., (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 25. BARRETT, AMOS C, (Campbelltown,) farmer 25. Barrett, Ceo., (Cooper's Plains.) farmer 28. Barrett, Warren, (Campbelltown,) farmer U4. Bartlett, Wm. W., (Cooper's Plains,) far- mer 2G7. Bassett, Clark, (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 100. Bates, Silas Rev., (Cooper's Plains,) Bap- tist clergyman and farmer 25. Beckwith, Griffin, (Cooper's Plains,) far- mer 80. BEMIS, CHAS. H., (Campbelltown,) {Be- mis t& McKay,) prop. Campbelltown Jlouringmill. Bemis, John M., (Campbelltown,) lumber- man and farmer 300. BEMIS, JOHN M. & CO., (Campbelltown,) (Russell H. Nogar,) prop, of Halifax saw mill. BEMIS &McKAY, (Campbelltown,) (CAa«. H. Bemis and James S. McKay,) flour dealers. BSNNITT, GEORGE K., (Campbelltown,) farmer leases 485. Bidder, Alson, (Cooper's Plains, )farmer 40. BIDELER, DAVID, (Cooper's Plains,) far- mer 160. Bideler, George, (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 75. Bideler, Martin V., (Cooper's Plains,) far- mer 180. Bixby, Simeon, (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 22, BONHAM, MARY B. MRS., (Campbell- town,) farmer 103. Briscoe, Henry A., (Cooper's Plains,) far- mer 90. Brown, Joseph, (Campbelltown,) farmer 50. BROWN, N. W., (Bradford,) farmer 100. BRUNDAGB, VICTOR D., (Campbell- town,) proprietor of Union Hotel. Buck, Charles, (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 16. Bullard, Isaac, (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 5. BURRILL, SIMON C, (Savona,) proprie- tor of saw mill, dealer in all kinds of lumber and farmer leases 140. Burrows, Josiah T., (Campbelltown,) car- penter and joiner. CAMPBELL, GEORGE W., (Campbell- town,) general merchant, lumberman and farmer 140. Campbell, Philo, (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 124. Carman, Alexander, (Campbelltown,) far- mer 20. CASS & ARMSTRONG. (Campbelltown,) {Charles Cass and Edivard J. Arm- strong,) proprietor of steam saw mill, CASS, CHARLES, (Campbelltown,) (Cass & Armstrong,) supervisor, lumberman and farmer 600. Chamberlain, Chauncey, (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 104. Chamberlain, Edward, (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 70. Chambers, John C, (South Bradford,) far- mer 57. Chase, John B., (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 621^. Christler, Peter, (Campbelltown,) fanner 50. CLANSON, JOHN M., (Campbelltown,) lumberman and farmer 50. Clanson, John R., (Campbelltown,) farmer 170. 148 CAMPBELL. Clark, Daniel, (Carapbelltown,) farmer 100. Clark. Daniel Jr., (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 97. Clark, Hiram, (Campbelltown,) farmer .350. Clark, Joel, (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 43>^. Woodworth, Moses, (Cooper's Plains,) far- mer 100. Wright, C, (Campbelltown,) farmer 97. WYCKOPF, CORNELIUS, (Campbell- town,) master builder and farmer 950. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) AiDRIAN HOTEL, (Adrian,) Enoch Ord- way, proprietor. ALGER, WILLIAM C, (Bennett's Creek,) postmaster and wagon maker. ALLEN, E., (Canisteo,) farmer. ALLEN, GEORGE C, (Allen's Station,) farmer 200. ALLEN, JUSTIN, (Canisteo,) farmer 250. ALLISON, LAWRENCE, (Canisteo,) wholesale manufacturer of custom made boots and shoes. ALLISON, L. & M. & CO., (Canisteo,) proprietors of grist mill and tannery. ALLISON, MORTIMER, (Canisteo,) (Ben- nett & Allison.) Argelsinger, Geo. W.» (Canisteo,) farmer 100. Ashley, Joseph, (Canisteo,) proprietor of Canisteo Hotel. Baker, Asa, (Adrian,) farmer 100. BAKER, NATHAN 8., (Adrian,) {Baker & Ordway,) postmaster and farmer. BAKER & ORDWAY, (Adrian,) (Nathan 8. Baker and Daniel Ordway^ gen- eral merchants and landholders. Barber, Daniel, (Swale,) farmer 51. Barkalow, Samuel, (Swale,) farmer 59. Barkalow, Samuel, (Canisteo,) farmer 53. Barkalow, William, (Swale,) farmer 65. BARKLEY, JAMES T., (Canisteo,) pro- prietor of saw and planing mill. BARTLETT, E. P., (Canisteo,) farmer 180. Bassett, Baylies S., (Bennett's Creek,) dairyman and farmer 450. Benham, John S., (Adrian,) farmer 131 >;f. BENNETT & ALLISON, (Canisteo,) ( W. W. Bennett and Mortimer Allison,) pro- prietors cheese factory, farmer 200 and leases 40. Bennett, Alonzo, (Canistoo,) farmer 137. CANI8TE0. 151 BENNETT HOUSE, (Canisteo,) W. W. Bennett, proprietor. BENNETT, W. W., (Canisteo,) {Bennett <& Allison,) proprietor of Bennett Himse. Bordeu, Otis, (Adrian,) farmer 36. BRODARD, STEPHEN, (Bennett's Creek,) farmer 170. Brown, Charles A., (Swale.) farmer leases 134. BROWN, JOHNH., (Canisteo,) farmer253. BROWN, J. M., (Adrian,) farmer 100. BROWN, THOMAS, (Swale,) farmer 63. Buck, Ben, (Adrian,) farmer 75. BUCK, J. M., (Allen's Station,) farmer leases 130. Bunn, W. S., (Canisteo,) farmer leases 27. Biird, William, (Adrian,) farmer 120. Btirlingame, Lyman, (Swale,) farmer 61. BURRELL, ALLEN M., (Canisteo,) {Bur- rell & S&ule.) Burrell, Alphonso H., (Canisteo,) attorney and counselor at law. BURRELL & SOULE, (Canisteo,) {Allen M. Burrell, Eli Soule,) attorneys and counselors at law. Campbell, Jesse, (Canisteo,) farmer 25. CARR, ROYAL B., (Allen's Station,) far- mer 63. Carter, Anthony B., (Canisteo,) farmer 145. CARTER, DANIEL L., (Canisteo,) farmer 150. Carter, George W., (Cainsteo,) fanner 200. Carter, John, (Canisteo,) farmer 450. CHAMBERLAIN, C. P., (Canisteo,) phy- sician and surgeon. CHASE, CHARLES, (Allen's Station,) far- mer 43. Childs, Samuel, (Canisteo,) farmer leases 400. Chisom, George, (Allen's Station,) farmer 75. CLARK, HIRAM, (Bennett's Creek,) me- chanic. Clark, John, (Canisteo,) farmer leases 460. Clark, William, (Swale,) farmer 178. Cohn, Julius, (Canisteo,) clothing and gents' furnishing goods. COLEGROVE, HIRAM, (Canisteo,) farmer 250. Conine, Lorenzo D., (Bath,) farmer 106. Conklin, Alvin, (Canisteo,) carpenter. Consalus, J. H., (Canisteo,) tin and stoves. Convers, Julia, (Swale,) farmer 123. Convers, Mathias, (Swale,) farmer 60. Cooley, Harrison, (Canisteo,) farmer 235. Cooley, Isaac A., (Canisteo,) farmer 75. Coston, C. M., (Bennett's Creek,) pro- prietor of saw-mill. COSTON, JOHN, (Bennett's Creek,) far- mer 400. Crandall, W. W. & Co., (Canisteo,) iron founder and machinist. Crane, D. F., (Canisteo,) marble dealer. Creesy, A. P., (Swale,) farmer 60. Creesy, Levi, (Swale,) farmer 50. Crosby, Benjamin, (Adrian,) farmer 120. Crosby, Hiram, (Adrian,) farmer 200. CROSBY, JOHN, (Adrian,) farmer 50. Crosby, Nathan, (Adrian,) farmer 400. Crosby, Nathan, (Adrian,) farmer 150. Crosby, Nathan H., (Adrian,) farmer leases 90. Cross, William, (Canisteo,) farmer 60. Davis, Daniel D., M. D., (Canisteo,) far- mer 300. DAVISON, L., (Canisteo,) {Waldo & Davi- tion.) Delany, George, (Canisteo,) {Hall & Dela- ney.) Dennis, Samuel, (Swale,) farmer 50. DeWitt, Alonzo, (Swale,) farmer 50. DICKEY, ERASTUS, (Swale,) farmer 125. Doty, Hannah, (Canisteo,) {with Lucretia and Sarah,) farmer 70. Doty, Lucretia, (Canisteo,) {with Sarah and Hannah,) farmer 70. Doty, Samuel M., (Canisteo,) farmer 55. Doty, Sarah, (Canisteo,) {with Lucretia and Hannah,) farmer 70. Downs, Warren F., (Swale,) farmer 29. Drake, S. L., (Swale,) farmer ,38. EASON HART, (Canisteo,) farmer 451. Edcrett, William, (Adrian,) farmer 150. EMERY, CHRISTOPHER F., (Canisteo,) farmer 80. Fairbanks, George, (Cameron,) {with Joel,) farmer 125. Fairbanks, Joel, (Cameron,) {with George,) farmer 125. FARENHAM, DANIEL W., (Canisteo,) farmer 40. Forbes, J. N., (Canisteo,) dentist. FRISBEE, ANSON, (Swale,) farmer 200. Goff, Jacob, (Bennett's Creek,) farmer 80. Gofif, Lucien, (Bennett's Creek,) farmer 80. Granger, Leffert, (Canisteo,) farmer 229. Green, Abel, (Canisteo,) carpenter and joiner. Hackett, Charles, (Swale,) blacksmith and farmer 54. Hackett, Charles E., (Swale,) farmer 100. Hadley, Jefferson, (Adrian,) farmer 136>J'. Hadley, Thomas, (Adrian,) farmer 98. Hall & Delany, (Canisteo,) {James S. Rail and Geo. Delany,) boot and shoe mer- chants. Hall, James S., (Canisteo,) {Hall & Delany,) harness maker. HALLETT, A. S., (Adrian,) farmer 126. Hallett, Elizabeth, (Adrian,) fanner 100. Hallett, Henry, (Center Canisteo,) farmer 237 HALLETT, JAMES, (Adrian,) agent for Diamond hay fork and knife and farmer 75. Hallett, James E., (Adrian,) farmer 31. Hallett, Nelson, (Adrian,) farmer 50. HALLETT, NILBS, (Center Canisteo,) farmer 100. Hallett, Philander, (Center Canisteo,) far- mer 75. Hallett, Sylvester, (Center Canisteo,) far- mer 120. HALLETT, THEODORIC, (Adrian,) pro- prietor of steam saw mill. HALLETT, THOMAS, (Center Canisteo,) farmer 250. Hamilton, Henry, (Canisteo,) farmer 700. Hammer, Alonzo, (Canisteo,) farmer 65. Hatch, Silas, (Swale.) farmer 66. Hathaway, Thomas, (Allen's Station,) far- mer 150. Hawkins, Francis, (Swale,) farmer. Hayes, William, (Swale,) farmer 169. Hazen, Alexander B., (Swale,) carpenter and joiner. Helmer, George, (Swale,) farmer 31J^. 153 CANISTEO. Helmer, Lewis, (Swale,) farmer 31M- HELMBS, E. W., (Adrian,) boot and shoe maker. Howland, William, (Swale,) farmer 62. Ireland, Leroy, (Swale,) farmer 50 and leas- es 63. JAMISON, DANIEL, (Canisteo,) {with Thomas £.,) farmer 300. JAMISON, THOMAS B., (Canisteo,) {with Daniel,) farmer 300. Jamison, William, (Canisteo,) farmer 184. JONES, ISAAC, (Swale,) farmer 86. Jones, Isaac Jr., (Swale,) post master and farmer 100. Jones, Israel, (Swale,) farmer 230. Jones, John A., (Canisteo,) farmer 140, Jones, Simeon, (Swale,) farmer 60. Jones, William D., (Canisteo,) farmer 205. Jones, William D., (Canisteo,) attorney and counselor at law. Kearney, John, (Adrian,) farmer 131. Kent, Erastus, (Swale,) farmer 180. King, B. D., (Swale,) farmer leases-60. Knapp, Jamefe, (Swale,) farmer 118. Knapp, Jonathan, (Swale,) farmer 100. Lane, C. H., (Canisteo,) cooper. LANGLEY, DAVID, (Canisteo,) {T. L. Langley &. Bro.) LANGLEY, THOMAS L., (Canisteo,) {T. L. Langley <& Bro.) LANGLEY, T. L. & BRO., (Canisteo,) {Thomas L. and David,) general mer- chants. Larrabee, J. W., (Canisteo,) hair dresser. Lason, Silas, (Canisteo,) farmer 50. Lee, W. S., (Canisteo,) farmer 200. Loghry, Emily, (Allen's Station,) farmer 34. Loomis, P. B., (Canisteo,) farmer 90. Loper, Henry A., (Canisteo,) grocer and farmer 60. Loper, Justice, (Adrian,) farmer. Mack, Robert, (Canisteo,) barber. Marlatt, John, (Canisteo,) farmer 48. Marsh, Porter, (Swale,) farmer 82. Marshall, Daniel, (Adrian,) farmer 224. McGrady, Richard, (Swale,) farmer 103. McKeen, Batman, (Canisteo,) jeweler and watch maker. McLean, William, (Canisteo,) farmer 116. MILLARD, CHARLES H., (Adrian,) saw- yer. MILLARD, JOSIAH D., (Adrian,) lawyer and farmer 96. Millard, M. R., (Adrian,) farmer 137^. Miner, A. P., (Canisteo,) farmer 45. MOORE, E. B., (Canisteo,) {Joseph Moore & Co.) Moore, Henry, (Canisteo,) farmer 50. MOORE, JOHND., (Canisteo,) proprietor of saw mill and farmer 230. Moore, Joseph, (Canisteo,) farmer 200. MOORE, JOSEPH & CO., {E. B. Moore,) (Canisteo,) farmer 300. Moore, William, (Cameron,) farmer 65. Morley, Russel, (Adrian,) sawyer. MOSHBR, G. B., (Allen's Station,) post master, miller and farmer 50. MOSHIER, AARON, (Adrian,) blacksmith. Mulhallon, Samuel, (Canisteo,) farmer 240. Mulhallon, William, (Canisteo,) farmer 145. Nevyus, Peter, (Adrian,) farmer 100. Olmsted, John, (Allen's Station,) farmer 62. ORDWAY, DANIEL, (Adrian,) {BaTcer & Ordway,) farmer 200. ORDWAY, ENOCH, (Adrian,) proprietor of Adrian Hotel and farmer 300. Ordway, Enoch 2d., (Swale,) farmer 100. ORDWAY, WILLIAM H., (Canisteo,) far- mer 164%. Orr, William, (Canisteo,) grocer. PARK, T. R. & CO., (Canisteo,) manufac- turers and dealers in lumber, shingles and lath. Peck, M. S., (Swale,) farmer 61. Peters, Ephraim, (Swale,) farmer 75. Pierce, Horace, (Adrian,) farmer 50 and POWELL, MILES, (Swale,) farmer 380. PRATT, ASA L., (Canisteo,) {Pratt &Eid- dell.) Pratt, Joseph, (Bennett's Creek,) dairyman and farmer 1,160. PRATT & RIDDELL, (Canisteo,) {Asa L. Pratt and Wm. Riddell,) dealers in dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes. Price, Jeremiah, (Swale,) farmer 61. Punches, George, (Swale,) farmer 90. Punches, Samuel, (Swale,) farmer 150. Reynolds, Emily Mrs., (Canisteo,) bakery and confectionery. RICHEY, B. C, (Canisteo,) {Sichey <& Staler,) farmer 53. RICHEY & STARR, (Canisteo,) {B. C. Richey and S. F. Starr,) blacksmiths. RIDDELL, GEORGE, (Canisteo,) {George Eiddell & Co.,) postmaster and super- visor. RIDDELL, GEO. & CO., (Canisteo,) {Geo. and Leroy,) proprietors of drug and fur- niture store, physicians and surgeons. RIDDELL, LEROY, (Canisteo,) {George Riddell & Co.) RIDDEIiL, WILLIAM, (Canisteo,) {Pratt <& Riddell.) Roosa, Daniel, (Allen's Station,) farmer 97. Ross, Samuel, (Adrian,) farmer 75. ROWLEY, JAMES V., (Canisteo,) farmer 132M. ROWLEY, JOHN S., Je., (Canisteo,) far- mer 150. Russel, Alphonzo, (Adrian,) farmer 175. Sage, Elizur, (Canisteo,) farmer 64. Sanford, John, (Adrian,) farmer 90. Schenck, Jacob, (Swale,) farmer 135. Sherer, Manley, (Swale,) farmer 63^. Sherman, George, (Canisteo,) wagon maker. Sherwood, Delos, (Canisteo,) farmer 161. Sherwood, John, (Canisteo,) farmer 23. Sherwood, Myron, (Canisteo,) farmer 50. Shults, D. C, (Allen's Station,) farmer 45. Smith, G., (Adrian,) farmer 50. Smith, Jesse B., (Canisteo,) farmer 105. SOULE, ELI, (Canisteo,) {Burrell & Soule.) STARR, S. F., (Canisteo,) {Richey <& Stan\) Stephens, Benjamin, (Canisteo,) farmer 120. Stephens, C. H., (Canisteo,) farmer 70. Stephens, DeWittC, (Canisteo,) farmer 90. Stephens, Ellas, (Canisteo,) farmer 100. Stephens, George J., (Canisteo,) farmer 230. STEPHENS, IRA G., (Adrian,) lumber- man. STEPHENS, JOSHUA C, (Center Canis- teo,) farmer 600. Stephens, J. H. W., (Center Canisteo,) far- mer 160. , STEPHENS, T. R. & W. E., (Canisteo,) i meat market. CANISTEO— CA TON. 153 Stephens, W. B., (Canisteo,) farmer 60. Stevens, Obadiah, (Center Canisteo,) hotel proprietor. Stevens, Obadiah Jr., (Center Canisteo,) gristmill. Stewart, James A., (Canisteo,) farmer 68. Stocum, Nathan, (Canisteo,) farmer 65. Strong, Geo. N., (Adrian,) station agent. Sturdevant, S. P., (Canisteo,) farmer 100. SWARTWOOD, H. B., (Allen's Station,) farmer 100. TAYLOR BROTHERS, (Canisteo,) (N. C. and William,) dealers in dry goods, groceries, lumber and shingles. TAYLOR, N. C, (Canisteo,) {Taylor Bros.) Taylor, Samuel, (Adrian,) farmer 118. TAYLOR, WILLIAM, (Canisteo,) {Taylor Brothers.) Thomas, Jame?, (Adrian,) farmer 119. THOMAS, WILLIAM, (Allen's Station,) farmer 192. TILLOTSOlSr, D. T., (Canisteo,) {Tillotton & Vorhis.) TILLOTSON & VORHIS, (Canisteo,) {D. T. Tillotson and A. B. Vorhis,) pro- prietors of Empire Planing Mill, and dealers in lumber. Totten, Levi, (Canisteo,) tailor. Travis, A., (Swale,) farmer 50. Travis, Andrew, (Swale,) farmer 100. Travis, John, (Swale,) farmer 80. Turner, Simeon C, (Swale,) farmer 50. Vanderhoof, Chauncey Mrs., (Bennett's VANDERLIP, WILLIAM, (Adrian,) lum- berman. Vanhoughton, Ralph, (Swale,) farmer 37. Vertrou, D. J., (Bennett's Creek,) black- smith. VORHIS, A. B., (Canisteo,) {Tillotson <& Vorhis.) WALDO & DAVISON, (Canisteo,) {L. A. yyaldo and L. Damson,) dealers in dry goods, groceries, lumber, shingles, staves and spokes. WALDO, L. A., (Canisteo,) {Waldo & Davison.) Walker, James, (Canisteo,) farmer 55. Wampold, Frederick, (Canisteo,) farmer. Wntts, Robert, (Allen's Station,) farmer 60. WEED, L. P., (Canisteo,) proprietor of stave, shingle and saw mill. Whltmarsh, Reuben W., (Adrian,) wagon Whitwoftd, H. & L., (Canisteo,) black- smiths and wagon makers. WILSON, FRANKLIN N., (Canisteo,) far- mer leasee 350. Wilson, Hawley. (Canisteo,) farmer 60. WILSON, WARREN J., (Canisteo,) farmer 75. Wolbert, Samuel, (Swale,) farmer leases of James Rowley. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Allen, Trowbridge, (Caton,) farmer 100. Ambero;, Henry C, (Caton,) farmer 100. Babcock, Henry L., (Caton,) farmer 195. Barber, Seneca, (Caton,) farmer 80. Barnard, Edwin W., (Corning,) farmer 50. Biirnard, George, (Corning,) farmer 25. Bellew, Bradford, (Corning,) farmer 152. Berry, Dexter, (Corning,) farmer 40. Berry, Norman, (Corning,) farmer 40. Berry, Spicer S., (Corning,) farmer 110. Bidder, Solomon, (Caton,) farmer 90. Bois, Harmon, (Caton,) farmer 73. Bouham, Amos, (Caton,) farmer 50. Bortle, Richard, (Caton,) farmer 64. Bowcher, Henry, (Caton,) farmer 100. Boyer, Wm., (Caton,) farmer 31X- Brace, Henry, (Caton,) farmer 41. Brees, A. B., (Caton,) prop, grist and saw mills and farmer. Brooks, Wm., (Caton,) farmer 54. Brown, Geo. W., (Caton,) blacksmith. Brown, Wm. A., (Caton,) farmer 94. Buchanan, James, (Caton,) farmer 76. Buchanan, Wm., (Caton,) farmer 50. Bucher, Samuel, (Caton,) farmer 65. Burnard, Dennis, (Corning,) prop, sawmill and farmer 130. Carley, Wm., (Caton,) farmer 49. Caster, Wm., (Caton,) farmer 147. Chumard, Wm., (Caton,) farmer leases 80. Cleaveland, Chancey, (Caton,) farmer leases 50. Cole, Israel, (Caton,) farmer leases. Comfort, David, (Caton,) farmer 26. Cook, James, (Caton,) farmer 32. Coon, Mathew, (Lawrenceville, Pa.,) far- mer 40. COOPER, ANSON, (Caton,) farmer 173. Cooper, John, (Caton,) farmer 74. Cowen, Nelson, (Caton,) {Bathbone & Cowen.) Cowley, John, (Corning,) farmer 135. COWLEY, RICHARD, (Corning,) farmer Cram, Duty S., (Caton,) farmer 164. Crawford, Daniel, (Lawrenceville, Pa.,) farmer 450. Crawford, Henry, (Lawrenceville, Pa.,) far- mer 60. Crooker, James R., (Caton,) farmer 80. 154 STEUBEN COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. FURNITURE DMllR & UlERTA Opposite tlie JBCornellsTille House, Hornellsvllle, N. Y. . , Patent METALIC BUEIAL OASES AND CASKETS, from the best manufactoriea in the United States Rosewood, Mahogany, Black Walnut & Olierry Coffins and CASKETS always on hand, and ready to trim at a moment's notice. A mil assortment of the best Trimmings and Linings. I have a Stanton's Patent Body Preservation Case, to use when necessary, for preserving the body and keeping it for several days in a state of perfect preservation in the wannest weather. An Elegant The finest in Western New York, will be used when required, and suitable persons to take charge on Funeral Occasions, lay out the bodies and render such other assistance as may be required. A good assortment of all kinds of Furniture, Parlor and Cbamber Sets, Spring Beds, Mattrasses, Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Window Shades, Cords, Tassels, &c., constantly on hand at living prices . K. 8. CURTIS. Situated feetireem Erie ^lo@^liiir^ and 1."— Good Stabling Attached. CAT ON. 155 CumminB, Elijah, T., (Caton,) farmer 74X- Cufhiug, Lambert, (Caton,) farmer 25. DanuBteadt, John, (Lawrenceville, Pa.,) farmer 43;^. Davenport, Henry, (Caton,) farmer 65. DAVIS, DANIEL, (Corning,) prop, of saw mill and farmer 285. Davis, Nelson, (Caton,) farmer 104. Davis, Norris, (Corning,) prop, of cheese factory and farmer 112. Davis, Wm., (Caton,) farmer 43X- Davison, Clifton, (Caton,) farmer 64. Davison, James, (Caton,) farmer 109. Day, Alonzo, (Corning,) farmer 40. Devyater, Wright, (Caton,) farmer 88. Deyo, Alonzo, (Caton,) farmer 78. Durro, Julia Ann, (Caton,) farmer 36. ' Eldred, A. B., (Caton,) {with Salmon,) far- mer 170. Eldred, Salmon, (Caton,) (with A. J5.,) far- mer 170. Ellis, Hiram, (Corning,) farmer 53. Emry, Reuben, (Corning,) farmer 10. ENGLISH, B. C, (Corning,) farmer 155. English, William, (Caton,) farmer 43. Parnsworth, James, (Corning,) farmer 20>^. Farren, H. J., (Caton,) farmer 54. Ferguson, William, (Caton,) farmer 112. Force, Levi, (Corning,) farmer 183. Garrison, John, (Caton,) farmer 86. Qenung, Moses, (Corning,) farmer 85. Gilbert, Harry, (Caton,) farmer 130. GILBERT, WM. D., (Caton,) postmaster and general merchant. Gillet, George, (Caton,) farmer 40. Gillet, John, (Caton,) farmer 80. Gordon, Geo. W., (Lawrenceville, Pa.,) far- mer 160. Gorton, Horatio N., (Caton,) farmer 65. Graham, Joseph, (Caton,) farmer 50. Gregory, C. W., (Caton,) farmer 84. Gregory, Emerbon, (Caton,) farmer 49. Gregory, Orlando, (Caton,) farmer 62. Gregory, Stephen L., (Caton,) farmer 55. Gregory, Wellington E., (Caton,) {with Wells B.,) farmer 90. Gregory, Wells B., (Caton,) (with Welling- ton E.,) farmer 90. Gridley, Anson, (Caton,) farmer 80. Gridley, Eli, (Caton,) farmer 98. Gridley, Levi, (Caton,) farmer 50. Gridley, Lewis, (Caton,) shoemaker and farmer 10. Gridley, P., (Caton,) farmer 40. Gridley, Willis, (Caton,) farmer 100. Griswold, B., (Caton,) farmer 25. Griswold, Wm. B., (Caton,) farmer 85. Gulliver, Lemuel, (Caton,) farmer 60. Hamlin, Ira C, (Lawrenceville, Pa.,) far- mer 110. Hardenburg, Lyman, (Corning,) farmer 65. Harps, Henry Rev., (Caton,) Methodist minister. Harrington, Alonzo, (Caton,) farmer 53. Harrison, Jesse. (Caton,) farmer 80. Henderson, Cornelias, (Caton,) farmer 46. Herrick, Augustus C, (Caton,) farmer 120. Hill, Addison, (Caton,) farmer 50. Hill. Daniel. (Caton,) farmer 30. Hill, Earl, (Caton,) farmer leases 75. Hill, Ephraim, (Caton,) farmer 110. Hill, Esek A., (Lawrenceville, Pa.,) farmer 90. Hill, George J., (Caton,) farmer 101. Hill, Henry, (Catou,) farmer 350. Hill, J. Edwin, (Caton,) farmer 47 and leas- es 65. Hill, Noble, (Caton,) farmer 180. Hill, William, (Caton,) farmer 60. Hitchcock, Enoch, (Caton,) farmer 16. Holmes, James, (Caton,) farmer 135. Honness, B. P., (Caton,) (with J. E. <& J.,) farmer 140. Honness, J., (Caton,) (with B. F. & J. K,) farmer 140. Honness, J. E., (Caton,) (with B. F. & J.,) farmer 140. Howe, Francis, (Caton,) (with Welter Niv- «?',) farmer leases 148. Howe, Harvey C, (Caton,) farmer 2, Howe, Jervis R, (Caton,) farmer 58^. Howe, Joseph H., (Corning,) farmer 90. Howe, RufuB, (Caton,) farmer 17. Howe, Wm. P., (Caton,) farmer 33. Hubbard, Philip, (Caton,) farmer 122. Hunt, Arad J., (Caton,) farmer 80. Hunt, Chas., (Coming,) farmer 40. Hunt, E. J., (Corning,) physician and far- mer 68. Hunt, George, (Coming,) farmer 44. Hunt, Joseph, (Corning,) farmer 44. Hunt, Mary, (Corning,) farmer 14. Hurd, J. S., (Caton,) farmer 160. Johnson, Benoni, (Caton,) farmer 88. Johnson, Edward, (Caton,) farmer 100. Johnson, H., (Caton,) farmer 28. Johnson, James, (Caton,) farmer 53. Johnson, J'onas, (Caton,) farmer 60. Keach, John, (Lawrenceville, Pa.,) farmer Kelley, H., (Caton,) farmer 50. Knipp, John, (Caton,) farmer 65. Lewis, Christopher!)., (Caton,) farmer 200. Lindsay, Allen, (Caton,) farmer 67. Lindsay, D. M., (Corning,) farmer 207. Lindsay, Horace, (Caton,) farmer 5. Lindsay, Levi, (Caton,) farmer 15. Marcy, James, (Caton,) farmer 90. Mathew, Wm., (Caton,) farmer 50. Mattison, Wm. O., (Caton,) farmer 49. Mead, Wm. D., (Caton,) hotel prop, and farmer 42. Mercey, Job, (Corning,) farmer 50. Mercey, Job, (Caton,) farmer 50. Merrick, S. D. Rev., (Caton,) Baptist minister. Miles, James Rev., (Caton,) clergyman and farmer 22. Miller, Eben A., (Caton,) farmer 68. Minicr, Christian, (Caton,) farmer 300. Niver, Evert D., (Caton,) blacksmith and farmer 60. Niver, James H., (Caton,) farmer 3 and Igjipgs 25. Niver, Weller, (Va.ton,){with Francis Howe,) farmer .eases 148. Nixon, George P., (Coming,) farmer 85. P.ilmer, .James, (Catou,) larmer 118. Pew, Daniel T., (Coming,) farmer 40. Piert, J^:,hn, (Caton,) farmer 50. Pratt, T. L., (Caton,) farmer 97. Quimby, John, (Caton,) farmer 6. Rathbone & Cowen, (Caton,) (John B. Rathbone and Nelson Coiven,) props, of Caton mills. 156 CA TON- COHO CTON. Rathbone, John B., (Citon,) {Rathbone & Cowen.) Eeed, B. B., (Caton,) farmer 88. REE J, JUSTUS, (Corning,) farmer 118. Reville, Juliii, (Caton,) farmer -.38. Rhodes, Halsey A., (Caton,) farmer 180. Rhodes, Silas R., (Caton,) carpenter and loiner. Richards, Damon H., (Caton,) farmer 27. Richards, Geo., (Caton,) farmer 56. Richards, Robert, (Caton,) farmer 73. Riley, Experience, (Caton,) farmer 44. Ripley, Heman, (Caton,) farmer 114. Rowley, Almon, (Caton,) farmer 50. Rowley, Philo J., (Caton,) farmer 57>^. Russell, Henry, (Caton,) farmer 92. Russell, James, (Caton,) farmer 24. Sage, S. G., (Caton,) farmer 85. Sawyer, John W. Rev., (Caton,) clerg-yman of Free Methodist Church and farmer 25. SCHUTT, ANDREW, (Caton,) physician. Schutt, D., (Caton,) {with Henry E.,) far- mer 90. Schutt, Dubois, (Caton,) town clerk. Schutt, Henry E., (Caton,) {with £>.,) far- mer 90. SBWELL, D., (Caton,) jeweler and grocer. Seyter, Chas., (Caton,) farmer 50. Shoemaker, Garret, (Lawrenceville, Pa.,) farmer 100. Smith, Emory M., (Caton,) farmer. Smith, Enos S., (Caton,) farmer 120. Smith, L. B., (Caton,) farmer 82. Smith, Samuel H. Dr., (Caton,) physician. Soule, Seneca, (Corning,) farmer 100. States, Herman, (Corning,) shoemaker and farmer 20. Striebeck, Edward, (Caton,) farmer 66. Strock, Wm., (Caton,) farmer 28. Strous, Edmund, (Caton,) farmer 53. Swimley, Silas, (Caton,) farmer leases 110. Tarbox, Salmon, (Caton,) farmer 56. Thomas, Richard, (Caton,) shoemaker and farmer 3. Thomas Elizabeth, (Lawrenceville, Penn.,) farmer 45. Thompson, Henry, (Caton,) farmer 100. Thompson, John, (Lawrenceville, Penn.,) farmer 90. Thompson, Lemuel, (Caton,) farmer 65. Thurber, Alfred, (Caton,) farmer 200. Thurber, Mathew C, (Caton,) farmer 49. Tobey, Am iziah 2rl, (Caton.) farmer 304. Tobey, Bonham, (Caton,) farmer 34. Tobey, Ransford, (Caton,) farmer 63. Tobey, Stephen, (Caton,) farmer 77. Tobey, Willard, (Caton,) farmer 66. VanA sda., George, (Corning,) farmer 41. VanAtsdal, Jacob, (Cornii'g,) farmer 53. VanArsdale, John H., (Corning,) farmer 75, Veazie, Stephen, (Caton,) farmer 52. Walden, Hiram, (Lawrenceville, Pa.,) far- mer 42. Walden, James, (Caton,) farmer 65. Walden, Wm., (Caton,) farmer 48. Weale, Wm., (Caton,) farmer 125. Wellman, John R., (Corning,) farmer 40. Wescott, George, (Caton,) farmer 57. Wescott, Horace, (Caton,) farmer. Wheat, Thomas, (Caton,) farmer 3X- White, Benjamin, (Corning,) farmer 51. White, Charles L., (Corning,) farmer 50. White, Lester S., (Caton,) farmer 65. Whitmore, Calvin, (Corning,) farmer 80. Wilcox, Abel, (Corning,) wagon maker and Wilkina, C. W., (Caton,) millwright and farmer 54. Wilkins, Guy R., (Caton,) blacksmith and farmer 95. Williams, Wm. L., (Corning,) farmer 43. Wolcott, Archibald, (Caton,) farmer 75. Wolcott, Archibald S., (Caton,) farmer 85. Wolcott, J. E., (Caton,) farmer 110. Wolcott, Timothy S., (Caton,) farmer 65. Wolcott, Wm. M., (Caton,) farmer 58. Wood, Harvey, (Corning,) farmer 80 . Wood, Lewis, (Corning,) farmer 150. Woodard, E. G., (Caton,) farmer 50. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbott, Parley, (Cohocton,) farmer 11. ABRAMS, SOLOMON R., (North Cohoc- ton,) eclectic physician and surgeon. ADAIR, EDWARD, (Cohocton,) (J. <& E. ADAIR, JOHN, (Cohocton,) {J. & E. Adair.) ADAIR, J. & B., (Cohocton,) {John and Edward^) carriage manufs. and black- smiths. ADAMS, ASA, (North Cohocton,) attor- ney and counselor at law, justice of the peace, post master and farmer 150. Allison, Miles, (Cohocton,) farmer Tl'^. Andrus, Lewis F., (North Cohocton,) blacksmith. Armstrong, James, (Cohocton,) farmer 80. Armstrong, Thomas C, (CohoctMi,) far- mer 120. Asbinwall, Eli, (North Cohocton,) prop. Railroad House, at depot. AVERY, ASA C, (Wallace,) farmer 63. BAILEY, CYRUS P., (North Cohocton,) insurance agent, buyer and shipper of produce. COHOCTON. 157 Baiiey, Eliza R. Miss, (North Cohocton,) {H. C. & E. R. Bailey.) Bailoy, Hannali C. Mrs., (Nortli Cohocton,) {H. O. <& E. R. Bailey.) Bailey, H. C. & E. R., (North Cohocton,) (Mrs. Hannah C. and Miss Eliza R.,) milliners. Barber, David, (North Cohocton,) farmer leases 100. Barnes, George, (Wallace,) farmer 112. Barnes, George, (Cohocton,) farmer 113. Barney, Jacob, (Cohocton,) farmer 4G. Barney, Jacob, (Cohocton,) farmer 36. Barney, William M., (Cohocton,) farmer Barney, Wilson, (Cohocton,) farmer 72. Beachner, George, (Cohocton,) farmer IT. Beachner, John, (Cohocton,) farmer 20. Beckwith, John F., (North Cohocton.) BENNETT, AZARIAH, (North Cohocton,) (with John T.,) hop grower and farmer 9. BENNETT, JOHN T., (North Cohocton,) (with Azariah,) hop grower and far- mer 9. Bennett, Samuel, (North Cohocton,) butch- er. Bentley, Sodema Mrs., (Cohocton,) farmer 110. Bentley, William, (Cohocton,) farmer 75. Beverlv, Armona, (Wallace,) farmer 48. BEYER, CHARLES H., (Cohocton,) music teacher. Biehl, Jacob, (Cohocton,) farmer 42. Birdsall, Henry, (Cohocton,) farmer 99. Blackcreek, Nicholas, (Cohocton,) farmer 40. Blair, James, (North Cohocton,) farmer 70. Blood, Emeline Mrs., (North Cohocton,) farmer 100. Boon, Abram, (North Cohocton,) farmer 90. Boon, Rodney, (North Cohocton,) farmer 129. Borts, Philip, (Cohocton,) farmer 90. Bowles, John, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 36. Bowles, Lyman, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 300. Bowles, Thomas A., (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 37. Brando, Henry, (Cohocton,) farmer 20. Briggs, Delos P., (North Cohocton,) (with William S.,) farmer 111. Briggs, Perry B., (Cohocton,) farmer. Briggs, William S., (North Cohocton,) (with Delos E.,) farmer 111. Brooks, John, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 75. Brounschwig, Jacob, (Cohocton,) farmer 45. Brown, Abiather, (Cohocton,) mason and farmer 20. Brown, Abram, (Cohocton,) farmer 50. Brown, Alfred, (Cohocton,) farmer 65. Brown, Ezekiel, (Cohocton,) blacksmith. Brown, Manvill J., (Cohocton,) shingle manuf. and farmer 50. Brown, Sylvanus, CCohocton,) farmer 40. BRYANT, WILLIAM J., (Cohocton,) homeop. physician. BURENS, HENRY, (North Cohocton,) shoemaker. Bush, John, (T^orth Crhocton,) farmer 55. Bush, John W., (North Cohocton,) farmer. Bush, William J., (North Cohocton,) farmer leases 12. BUTLER, JOHN II., (Cohocton,) (Butler dd Parkhill,) district attorney. BUTLER & PARKHILL, (Cohocton, )(./oA7i H. Butler and Albert T. ParkhiU,) at- torneys and counselors at law, insur- ance and claim agents. Carpenter, Ezra S., (Cohocton,) physician and surgeon. CARPENTER, ROWLAND, (Cohocton.) CASE, SOLOMON, (North Cohocton,) blacksmith. Cec, Kelion, (Cohoc on,) farmer 33. Christian, John, (Cohocton,) lumberman. Chuck, George, (Cohocton,) farmer 40. Church, Oscar. (Cohocton,) farmer 80. Clapraan, William, (North Cohocton,) far- mer 86^. Clark, James P., (Cohocton,) farmer 1,900. Clark, Jeremiah, (North Cohocton,) farmer 29. Clayson, Emily M., (North Cohocton,) far- mer 120. Clayson, Lewis, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 900. CLAYSON, WHEELER, (North Cohocton,) farmer 112 and leases 120. CLEAVBLAND, EDWIN A., (North Co- hocton,) commercial broker and farmer 4. CLELAND, JAMES, (Cohocton,) saw mill and farmer 460. Cleland, Lydia Miss, (Cohocton,) farmer 100. Cobin, Nelson, (Cohocton,) farmer 50. COHOCTON HOTEL, (Cohocton,) Samuel S. Turn, prop. Cole, John B., (Cohocton,) farmer 200. Colman, Ardon, (North Cohocton,) farmer 20. Conley, Francis M., (Cohocton,) farmer IX- Conley, Minor, (Cohocton,) wagon maker and painter and farmer 30. Connor, Dennis, (Cohocton,) farmer 90. CONNOR, DENNIS JR., (Cohocton,) far- mer 65 and leases 90. Coones, Elijah M., (Cohocton,) farmer 30. CORBETT, JOHN, (Cohocton,) farmer leases 100. Corey, Horatio C, (North Cohocton,) (Solomon Corey <& Son.) COREY, SOLOMON & SON, (North Co- hocton,) (Horatio C.,) farmer 172. Cosgriflf, John, (Cohocton,) farmer leases 181. Courtney, Michael, (Cohocton,) farmer 250. Covin, John H., (Cohocton,) farmer 3. Cramer, Harvey B., (Cohocton,) farmer 65. Crawford, James, (Cohocton,) farmer 33. Crawford, John N., (North Cohocton,) far- mer 70. Crawford, Mary S. Miss, (Cohocton,) dress maker. Crawford, Norman, (Cohocton,) farmer CRAWFORD, SYBBIL E., (North Cohoc- ton.)^ Cronk, David, (North Cohocton,) farmer 35. CROSBY, THOMAS S., (Cohocton,) furni- ture dealer, justice of the peace and farmer 100. Cross, Ichabod, (North Cohocton,) farmer 1. Crouch, Joel, (Cohocton,) farmer 122. Culver, John, (Wallace,) farmer 50. 158 STEUBEN CO UNTY B USINESS BISECT OB Y. THE IIS Is Published Every THURSDAY, at !#pa®ll«vill©«) K® T® HER £ TUTTLI Editors & Proprietors. Circulates largely in Steuben, Allegany and other counties in the Southern Tier, and is a first class advertising medium. TEEMS-$2 A YEAE IN ADVANCE. Connected with this Establishment is a FIRST CLASS J#B ©moB Including three Power Presses, and all the materials necessary for doing the best PLAIN and FANCY JOB PRINTING, with neatness and dispatch, and on terms as reasonable as can be secured anywhere. HORNELLSVILLE, N. Y. COHOGTON. 159 CUKTIS, JOHN P., (Cohocton,) farmer 68. Dance, Godfrey, (Cohocton,) farmer 60. Dance, Philip, (Cohocton,) farmer 40. Davis, Aaron, (Cohocton,) farmer 99. Davis, Dan H., (Cohocton,) farmer. Davis, Martin, (North Cohocton,) retired grocer. Demrest, John H., (North Cohocton,) far- mer 50. Dewey, Hiram, (Cohocton,) farmer 100. DEWEY, MABEL MRS., (Cohocton.) Deusenbery, Meritt, (Cohocton,) carpenter. Dewsenbery, Seth, (Cohocton,) retired farmer. DOTY, PRANK B., (North Cohocton,) farmer 36. Doxstader, George L., (Wallace,) farmer 40. Drake, George W., (Cohocton,) retired merchant and lumber dealer. Draper, James, (Cohocton,) merchant tail- or. Drum, Adam, (Cohocton,) farmer 64. Drum, Nicholas, (Cohocton,) farmer 80. Dve, Orriu, (Cohocton,) farmer 1. Bdmond, Daniel L., (Cohocton,) farmer 109. Edmond, Fredericks., (Cohocton,) farmer 85. Eldred, Walter M., (Cohocton,) post mas- ter and dealer in flour and feed. ♦EMPIRE HOUSE, (North Cohocton,) Melvin Wilkinson, proprietor. Fairbrothers, Robert, (Cohocton,) farmer 80. Fairfield, Baker, (North Cohocton,) farmer 90. Fen ton, Isaac B., (North Cohocton,) far- mer 56. Ferris, Henry, (Cohocton,) farmer 75. Ferris, Jacob B., (Cohocton,) farmer 4. FERRIS, JOHN D., (Cohocton,) farmer 50 and leases 50. Field, Darius D., (Cohocton,) farmer 3. Finch, Cornelius, (Wallace,) farmer 50. Finch, Daniel, (Cohocton,) farmer 5. FINCH, SILAS, (Cohocton,) farmer 23. Flashman, David, (Cohocton,) farmer 70. Flashman, John, (Cohocton,) farmer 49. Folts, Charles, (Cohocton,) (with Philip,) savy-mill and farmer 163. Folte, Philip, (Cohocton,) (with Charles,) saw-mill and farmer 163. Foster, HoUister, (North Cohocton,) far- mer. Fuller, Reuben, (North Cohocton,) farmer 8. Gardner, Abner, (North Cohocton,) farmer 400. Garnsey, James, (W^yland Depot,) farmer 105. Gear, James, (Cohocton,) farmer 80. Gehrich, Alois, (Cohocton,) (/. tfc A. Gehrich.) Gehrich, John, (Cohocton,) (J. tfc A. OehHch.) Gehrich, J. & A., (Cohocton,) (.Alois and John,) shoe makers and farmers 60. Gerould, Horace, (North Cohocton,) hop grovyer and farmer 77^. Getsiger, John, (Cohocton,) farmer 20. Gibson, William, (North Cohocton,) farmer 120. Gilbert, Augustus L., (North Cohocton,) (William A. Gilbert & Co.,) physician and surgeon. Gilbert, Wm. A. & Co., (North Cohocton,) (Augustus L.,) general merchaats. Godfrey, George A., (Cohocton,) carpenter, (.reen, James, (Cohocton,) farmer leases 40. Green, John, (Cohocton,) farmer 39. Greene, Wm. W., M. D., (Cohocton,) phy- sician. Greive, Alexander, (North Cohocton,) ma- son. Griesa, Henry, (North Cohocton,) cabinet maker and farmer 7. Griswold, Alonzo, (Cohocton,) farmer. Groff, John, (Cohocton,) farmer \^. Qrover, Hamilton A., (North Cohocton,) hop grower and farmer leases 350. Gurgil, Jacob, (Cohocton,) lumberman. Hall, Austin, (Cohocton,) drugs and gro- ceries. Hammond, James, (Wallace,) farmer 40. HARRIS, MARCUS »., (Cohocton,) (M. S. & R. E. Harris.) ♦HARRIS, M. S. & R. E., (Cohocton,) (Marcus S. and Rodney E.,) hardware merchants and harness makers. HARRIS, MYRON W., (Cohocton,) (Wil- son & Harris.) HARRIS, RODNEY E., (Cohocton,) (M. 8. & R. E. Harris.) Harter, Adam, (Cohocton,) farmer 70. Harter, Jackson S., (Wallace,) farmer 40. HARTER, LEONARD, (Cohocton,) farmer 104. Hartwell, George, (Cohocton,) proprietor of saw mill. Haskins, Price, (North Cohocton,) farmer 2. HATCH, HIRAM W., (Cohocton,) hop grower and farmer 94. Hatch, Nelson, (Cohocton,) (with Samuel St. John,) farmer leases 120. Hatch, Philip, (North Cohocton,) farmer 127. Hatch, Sylvanus 0., (North Cohocton,) farmer 100. HAVEN, JOSEPH B., (North Cohocton,) farmer. Havens, Zebulon, (North Cohocton,) hop grower and farmer 50. Hawk, Mattice, (Cohocton,) farmer 7. Haynes, Marvin, (North Cohocton,) black- smith. Healy, Benjamin S., (Cohocton,) farmer 260. HEALY, LESTER B., (Cohocton,) phy- sician and surgeon. Heizerman, Frits, (Cohocton,) farmer 74. HENDERSON, SMITH 8., (North Cohoc- ton,) inventor of Henderson's Patent Improved Self-acting Wagon Brake, and farmer 110. HENRY, FREDERICK, (Cohocton,) far- mer 122. HENRY, ISAAC, (Cohocton,) farmer 50. Henry, Lucy A. Miss, (North Cohocton,) milliner. Herbert, George, (Cohocton,) farmer 50. HERBERT, GEORGE E. W., (Cohocton,) mechanic, hop grower and farmer 10. HESS, ALFRED M., (Wallace,) (Wilson <& HEWITT, GEORGE M., (North Cohocton,) mechanic, justice of the peace and far- mer 25. HEWITT, JAMES C, (Cohocton,) lawyer. HEWITT, JOHN W., (North Cohocton,) lumberman and farmer 100. 160 C OHO C TON. Higgins, Eomeyn O., (Cohocton,) station agent. Hill, JEliza Mrs., (North Cohocton,) farmer 17. Hinkle, Henry, (Cohocton,) farmer 95. Hoig, Beiijamin S., (Wallace,) saw mill and farmer 166>^. Hoig, Charles, (North Cohocton,) black- smith and farmer 8. HOLCOMB, ALFRED W., (North Cohoc- ton,) proprietor Wait's Exchange, at Blood^B Station. HOLLIDAY, MELVIN J., (North Cohoc- ton,) carpenter and joiner, painter and farmer 320. Holsmire, John, (Cohocton,) farmer. HOLT, WALTER W. Rev., (North Co- hocton,) Baptist clergyman, hop grow- er and farmer 100. HORR, PLINY P., (Cohocton,) farmer 70. House, Martin V., (North Cohocton,) black- smith. Howard, Nathaniel, (Cohocton,) farmer 50. Hurd, Norman L., (Cohocton,) farmer. Ireland, Firman, (Cohocton,) farmer 60. Irons, Emer, (Cohocton,) farmer 50. Jackman, Albert G., (North Cohocton,) grocer and deputy post master. JACKSON, WILLIAM W., (Wallace,) far- mer 150. Jaqua, Samuel, (Cohocton,) farmer 80. Johnson, Betsy Mrs., (Cohocton,) farmer 65. Johnson, Ira. (North Cohocton,) farmer 53>^. Johnson, William L., (North Cohocton,) carpenter and joiner. Jones, David D., (Cohocton,) farmer 355. Katner, Daniel, (North Cohocton,) me- chanic. Kellogg, John, (Cohocton,) farmer 70. Kimball, Darwin, (North Cohocton,) farmer 43. Kline, Crist, (Cohocton,) farmer 75. Knapp, Lewis, (Cohocton,) blacksmith and farmer 8. Knapp, Theodore, (Cohocton,) blacksmith. Knickerbocker, James, (Cohocton,) farmer 46. Knickobocer, Philo, (Cohocton,) carpen- ter and joiner. KNIGHT, CHARLES S., (Cohocton,) far- mer 94. Kurtz, Christian, (Cohocton,) farmer 60. Larrowe, Albertus, (Cohocton,) prop, of Liberty flouring mills and farmer 500. LARROWE, AMANDA M. MRS., (Cohoc- ton,) farmer 250. Lee, Cyrus, (North Cohocton,) farmer 3. Lee, Cyrus, Jr., (North Cohocton,) black- smith and farmer 27. Leggett, Allen, (Cohocton,) farmer 74. Leggett, Harriet, (North Cohocton,) far- mer 33. LEHLE, JACOB, (Cohocton,) {LeMe & Treneman.) LEHLE & TRENEMAN, (Cohocton,) (Ja- cob Lehle and Sichard Treneman,) tan- ners. Let sel, William, (Cohocton,) farmer 1. Lewis, Henry, (North Cohocton,) surveyor and farmer 100. Lewis, Joseph, (North Cohocton,) farmer LICHIUS, THEODORE, (Cohocton,) far- mer 50. Liddiard, John, (Cohocton,) farmer. Loomis, David, (Cohocton,) farmer 50. LORD, JOHN, (Cohocton,) farmer 75. Lovelan, Henry, (North Cohocton,) {with Joseph^) farmer leases 3S0. Lovelan, Joseph, (North Cohocton,) {with Henry,) farmer leases 380. LYON, DAVID W., (Cohocton,) farmer 800. Lyon, John V., (Nor'h Cohocton,) black- smith and farmer 20. Magoon, Isaac, (North Cohocton,) farmer 210. MANNING, ALONZO, (North Cohocton,) miller. Marsh, Darwin, (North Cohocton,) hop grower and farmer 130. Marsh, George W., (Cohocton,) farmer 70. Mason, Gardner, (Cohocton,) shoemaker. MATTICE, JOHN, (Cohocton,) farmer 200. McCarthy, John, (North Cohocton,) mason. McDOWELL, CHRIS JOHN, (Cohocton,) attorney and counselor at law and far- mer 247. McDowell, Jacob, (Wallace,) shingle manuf. and lumberman. Mellenbacker, Lewis, (Cohocton,) farmer 30. Mellenpacher,Conrad,(Cohocton,)farmer38. Meritt, Steven M. Rev., (North Cohocton,) M. E. clergyman. Mike, Jacob, (Cohocton,) carpenter. Miller, John, (Cohocton,) farmer 56. Miller, John, (Cohocton,) farmer 40. Miller, Robert, (Cohocton,") farmer 71. Miner, Henry B., (Cohocton,) telegraph operator. Moore, Anthony N. Rev., (North Cohoc- ton,) Free Methodist minister. Moore, Clinton, (North Cohocton,) farmer Moore, Daniel, (North Cohocton,) farmer 476. MOREHOUSE, DAVID 8., (Cohocton,) sawyer. Moulton, Hiram, (North Cohocton,) farmer 100. Moulton, James H., (Cohocton,) farmer. Moulton, Rice & Son, (North Cohocton,) {Richard P.,) farmers 187. Moulton, Richard P., (North Cohocton,) {Mce Moulton <& Son.) NASH, ALFRED J., (Cohocton,) shoe Nash, Edvrard D., (Wallace,) farmer 2rt}4. Nash, Robert B., (Cohocton,) farmer 77. Nash, William J., (Cohocton,) farmer 63. New, Jacob, (Cohocton,) (Newfang & New.) Newfang & New, (Cohocton,) {Theobald Newfang and Jacob New,) carpsnters and joiners and farmers 128. Newfang, Theobald, (Cohocton,) (Ntwfang & New.) Nichoson, Henry, (North Cohocton,) tele- graph operator. Nichoson, Ithiel H., (Wallace,) justice of the peace and farmer 150. NICHOSON, WILLIAM O., (North Cohoc- ton,) ticket agent and U. S. Express agent. Noble, Adna, (Wallace,) farmer 50. COHOCTON. 161 NOSTRANT, SAMUEL, (Cohocton,) wood turner and farmer 8. O'CONNELL, JOHN, (North Cohocton,) farmer 480. Ovid, David, (Cohocton,) farmer 40. Palmer, Harriet Mra., (Cohocton,) farmer 49. PARKHILL, ALBERT T., (Cohocton,) (Butkr & Parkhill.) PARKS, ASA M., (North Cohocton,) butcher. Parks, Lorenzo, (North Cohocton,) farmer leases 150. Parks, Samuel M., (North Cohocton,) far- mer 30. Parmenter, David, (Cohocton,) resident. Parmenter, Edward A., (Cohocton,) farmer 113. Partridge, James N., (Cohocton,) farmer leases 200. Partridge, Jasper, (North Cohocton,) far- mer 100. Paul, John, (Cohocton,) farmer 154. Peck, Alvah, (North Cohocton,) farmer 116. Pershall, Rufus, (Cohocton,) farmer 5. Peterson, Jacob, (Cohocton,) shingle man- mfacturer and farmer 200. Pierce, Otis, (North Cohocton,) farmer 52. PIERCE, SILAS N., (North Cohocton,) grist mill and farmer 150. Philips, James, (Cohocton,) farmer 50. Philips, James V., (Wallace,) sawyer. Philips, Steven C, (Cohocton,) farmer 140. Polmanteer, Arnold, (Cohocton,) farmer. POLMATEER, IRA, (North Cohocton,) carpenter. Polster, George, (Cohocton,) farmer 87. Potter, Henry, (North Cohocton,) farmer 63. Fritting, John, (Cohocton,) farmer 47. Ran, Michael, (Cohocton,) farmer 47X- Raydant, Casper, (Cohocton,) farmer 25. Razea, Nathan, (Wallace,) farmer 230. Rector, William, (Cohocion,) farmer 50. Redsiegar, Andrew, (Cohocton,) farmer 40. Reeves, George, (Cohocton,) farmer 5. Rex, Charles N., (Cohocton,) farmer 40. Rex, Jacob, (Cohocton,) farmer 60. Rex, William H., (Cohocton,) farmer 68. Resricker, Barbara, (Cohocton,) farmer 11. REYNOLDS, JAMES, (Cohocton,) shingle manuf. and farmer 360. RICE, OLIVER MRS., (North Cohocton.) Rice. Robert E., (Wallace.) farmer 60. ROCKER, CATHARINE MRS., (Cohoc- ton,) farmer 2^. Eoe, Lemuel P., (Cohocton,) farmer 5. Rosencrans, Samuel, (Cohocton,) farmer 180. ROSENKRANZ, SAMUEL S., (Cohocton,) constable and collector. Eosenkrans, Simeon, (Cohocton,) farmer 6.V. Ross, Lewis B., (North Cohocton,) team- ster. Roth, John, (Cohocton,) farmer 44. Row, Philip, (Cohocton,) farmer 98. Rowe, Delia Mrs., (Cohocton,) farmer 2. RUSSELL, HIRAM, (Cohocton,) carpenter. Rynders, Abram, (Wallace,) farmer 135. Rynders, Charles A., (Cohocton,) farmer 54. RYNDERS, DANIEL, (North Cohocton,) {Bynders & Walden.) Rynder, Hiram, (Cohocton,) farmer 100. Rynders, Nelson, (Cohocton,) farmer 85. RYNDERS & WALDEN, (North Cohoc- ton,) {Daniel Rynders and George W. Walden^) hop growers and farmers 140. RYNDERS, WILLIAM, (Cohocton,) hop grower and farmer 340. Santon, John, (Cohocton,) farmer 86. SCHOONMAKER, JOHN, (North Cohoc- ton,) farmer 1. Schwingel, Adam J., (Cohocton,) farmer 43. Schwingle, Henry, (Cohocton,) farmer 81^. SECOR, ISAAC W., (North Cohocton,) (Wetmore, Secor & Co.) SHATTUCK, HARVEY S., (North Co- hocton,) shoemaker. SHATTUCK, STEVEN D., (Cohocton,) (Shattuck <& Washburn.) SHATTUCK & WASHBURN, (Cohocton,) {Steven D. Shattuck and William Washburn,) general merchants. Shepard, Asahel, (North Cohocton,) farmer 50. Shepard, Lyman, (North Cohocton,) farmer no. Shepard Sallie Mrs., (North Cohocton,) far- mer 27. Sherman, William H., (North Cohocton,) farmer 11. Sholdice, George, (Cohocton,) farmer 30. Shults, Andrew, (Cohocton,) farmer 44. Shults, Andrew 2d, (Cohocton,) manuf. of boots and shoes. SHULTS, CONRAD, (Cohocton,) grocer. Sick, Daniel, (Cohocton,) farmer 62. Sick, Philip, (Cohocton,) farmer 43. Slay ton, James B., (Cohocton,) farmer 104. Smith, Cook O., (Cohocton,) farmer 70. Smith, George, (North Cohocton,) farmer 109. Smith, Joseph C, (North Cohocton,) far- mer leases 41. Smith, Samuel G., (North Cohocton,) car- penter and joiner and farmer 1. Smith, William H., (Cohocton,) farmer 275. Snyder, JohnB., (Cohocton,) farmer 40. Spaulding, Steven T., (North Cohocton,) hop grower and farmer 70. Spike, Henry, (North Cohocton,) farmer 1. SPIKE, SALLY J. MRS., (North Cohoc- ton,) farmer 1. Spike, Thaddeus, (North Cohocton,) fanner STANTON, ABEL, (North Cohocton,) hop grower and farmer 81. Stanton, SamanthaMrs., (North Cohocton,) farmer 50. Stevenson, Charles, (North Cohocton,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 1. St. John, Samuel, (Cohocton,) {with Nelson Hatch.,) farmer leases 120. Stoddard, Horace, (North Cohocton,) wagon maker. STONE, AMOS, (Cohocton,) grain and wool dealer and farmer 30. STREET, SAMUEL Jr., (Cohocton,) ar- chitect and builder. Strobel, Jacob, (Cohocton,) farmer 78. Summer, James, H., (Cohocton,) carpenter and joiner. Tambling, Benjamin W., (Cohocton,) dealer in cattle and sheep, farmer 11 and leases 97. 163 C OHO C TON. Thorp, Calvin B., (Coliocton,) saw mill and farmer 400. Thorp, Nelson T., (Cohocton,) farmer leases 70. Tiflft, Harvey B., (North Cohocton,) farmer TOWNBR, NOAH, (Cohocton,) farmer 100. TOWNER, SAMUEL, (Cohocton,) farmer 79. TOWNBR, URIAH, (Cohocton,) farmer 16. Tripp, Charles, (Cohocton,) farmer 5. Tripp, Henry C, (Cohocton,) carpenter. TKIPP, IRA M., (Cohocton,) farmer 63. Tripp, Job. (Cohocton,) farmer 158. TRIPP, SIDNEY R., (Cohocton,) breeder of fine wool sheep and farmer leases 158. TURN, SAMUEL S., (Cohocton,) prop, of Cohocton Hotel. Tyler, Asahel, (North Cohocton,) farmer 140. TYLER, BYRON A., (North Cohocton,) farmer 160. VanAuker, Jason, (Cohocton.) farmer 23. VANDOREN, JAMES S., (North Cohoc- ton,) hop grower, farmer 156 and leases 56. Van Voorhis, John, (North Cohocton,) far- mer leases 3. Van Wormer, Asa C, (Cohocton,) farmer 93. Van Wormer, JohnL., (Cohocton,) farmer 17. VAN WORMER, VALENTINE, (Cohoc- ton,) farmer 37. VEEDER, ISAAC F., (Cohocton,) farmer 142. Wager, George, (Cohocton,) carpenter. Wagner, Harmon, (Cohocton,) farmer 80. Wagnor, Nicholas, (Cohocton,) farmer 70. Wagoner, Jacob, (Cohocton,) farmer 110. WAIT, DAVID S., (North Cohocton,) far- mer 400. Wait, Frances W. Mrs., (North Cohocton,) farmer 100. Wait, John, (North Cohocton,) farmer 95. WAITE, RUFUS D., (North Cohocton,) WAIT'S EXCHANGE, (North Cohocton,) at Blood's Station, Alfred W. Hol- comb, prop. WALDEN, GEORGE W., (North Cohoc- ton,) {Synders & Walden,) Waldher, Fred. C, (Cohocton,) saw-mill and farmer 168. WALLACE, GRATTAN H., (North Cohoc- ton,) farmer 172. Warner, Thomas, (Cohocton,) manuf. of pine and hemlock lumber, timber, shingles, lath, &c., and farmer 1,148. Warring, John, (Cohocton,) farmer leases 200. WASHBURN, WILLIAM, (Cohocton,) {Shattuck & Washburn.) Webb, Benjamin, (North Cohocton,) (with Sylvester,) hop grower and farmer 125. Webb, Sylvester, (North Cohocton,) (with Benjamin.) hop grower and farmer 125. WELCH, SALLY M. MRS., (North Cohoc- ton,) farmer 90. Welch, William, (Cohocton,) farmer BO. Weld, Abijah R., (Cohocton,) farmer 97. Weld, Albert H., (Cohocton,) farmer 4. Weld, David F., (Wayland Depot,) farmer 145. Weld, EliT., (North Cohocton,) farmer 69>i. Wells, Alvah, (North Cohocton,) farmer 50. Wells, Myron, (North Cohocton,) farmer 14^. Wells, Orcemus, (Cohocton,) farmer 1. Wells, Samuel D., (Cohocton,) farmer 45. Wells, Worden Y., (Cohocton,) blacksmith. Wem^le, Benjamin A., (North Cohocton,) tailor. Wemple, Ephraim V., (Cohocton,) painter and farmer 86. WETMORB, EDWIN H., (Nonh Cohoc- ton,) (Wetmore, Secor <& Co.) Wetmore, Frank A., (North Cohocton,) produce dealer. WETMORB, MARK L., (North Cohocton,) resident. WETMORB, NELSON A., (North Cohoc- ton,) (Wetmore, Secor & Co.) Wetmore, Orlando, (North Cohocton,) far- mer 41. WETMORE, SECOR & CO., (North Co- hocton,) (Nelson A. Wetmore, Edwin H. Wetmore and Isaac W. Secor,) general WHEATON, "THOMAS C, (Cohocton,) carpenter. WHEELER, ANN M. MRS., (Cohocton,) farmer 70. Wheton, Oscar, (Cohocton,) farmer 40. Whiting, Joseph, (Cohocton,) sawyer. Wilcox, Albert H., (Cohocton,) farmer Wilcox, Carlos H., (Cohocton,) farmer IgoaAR 320 WILCOX, DOLPHUS 8., (Cohocton,) mil- ler. ♦WILKINSON, MELVIN, (North Cohoc- ton,) prop, of Empire House. WILSON & HARRIS, (Cohocton,) (War- ren W. Wilson aiid Myron W. Harris,) dealers in dry goods, groceries, crock- ery, boots and shoes, i. Cridler, Daniel S., (South Dausville,) far- mer 200. CRIDLER, EDWARD, (South Dansville,) farmer 160. CRIDLER, JOHN, (South Dansville,) far- mer 235. Cridler, Russell, (South Dansville,) farmer 65. Cridler, William, (South Dansville,) farmer 200. CURRY, JAMES B., (South Dansville,) far- mer 226. Davis, George, (South Dansville,) farmer. Densmore, Anthony, (South Dansville,) farmer 100. Dicenroth, Elizabeth, (South Dansville,) farmer 37. Driesbach, F. & H., (South Dansville,) far- mers 223. Ellis, Abner, (South Dansville,) farmer 175. Ellis, Albert, (Burns, Allegany Co.,) far- mer 200. Bvelaiid, Jacob, (South Dansville,) farmer 190. Faulkner, John P., (South Dansville,) far- mer 200. Faust, Henry, (South Dansville,) farmer 136. Fleck, Jacob, (Dansville, Livingston Co.,) farmer 433^. FLECK, JOHN, (Dansville, Livingston Co.,) farmer 114. Flickinger, John, (South Dansville,) far- mer 97. Flickinger. Reuben, (South Dansville,) far- mer 133. Flint, Elijah, (South Dansville,) farmer 50. Flint, Joseph S., (South Dansville,) car- penter and joiner. FLORT, JOHN H., (Burns, Allegany Co.,) farmer 109. Fox, Andrew, (South Darsville,) farmer 50. Fritz, Ellas, (Doty's Corners,) farmer 130. FRITZ, GEORGE W., (Doty's Corners,) farmer 154. FRITZ, WESLEY, (Bams, Allegany Co.,) farmer 186. Galbraith, Sarah Harriet P. Mrs., (Dans- ville, Livingston Co..) farmer 41. Gesner, Michael, (South Dansville,) farmer 55. GOODNO, ALBERT, (South Da,nsville,) stone ware, groceries and provisions. Green, Philip, (South Dansville,) farmer 230. GRISWOLD, EMILY MRS., (South Dans- ville,) farmer 160. Griswold, George, (Burns, Allegany Co.,) farmer 117. GRISWOLD, HOMER, (Burns, Allegany Co.,) farmer 82. Griswold, Hubbard, (South Dansville,) far- mer 171. GRISWOLD, HUBBARD, 2d.. (Bums, Al- legany Co.,) farmer 140. Grob, John N., (South Dansville,) farmer 130. 17S BANSYILLE. Grobb, Conrad, (Doty's Corners,) farmer 75. Hall, Daniel, (Dansville, Livingston Co ) farmer 131. Hall, William, (Dansville, Livingston Co. ) farmer 280. Hall, William H., (South Dansville,) far- mer 174. Harris, Martin, (Burns, Allegany Co..) far- mer 11. ' Hartman, Henry B., (South Dansville ) far- mer 120. " Haynes, David G., (South Dansville,) far- mer 226. " HEALY, JOSHUA, (Doty's Corners,) far- mer 230. HEALY, WILLIAM W., (South Dansville,) farmer 1,008. HECKMAN, HENRY H., (Doty's Corners,) {With Lewis 5.,) keeper of first-class Jack, of Black Warrior breed, and far- mer 385. HECKMAN, LEWIS B., (Doty's Corners.) {with Henry H.,) keeper of first-class Jack, of Black Warrior breed, and far- mer 385. Henshaw, George W., (South Dansville,) , farmer leases 36. Herrington, Aaron, (South Dansville ) far- mer 40. . Hiltstin Conrad, (Dansville, Livingston Co.,) farmer 80. Hofman, Philip, (South Dansville,) farmer Holiday, Charles R., (South Dansville.) liulbert, Catharine Mrs., (South Dansville ) farmer 100. HULBERT, JULIUS, (South DansviUe,) farmer 99. " Hunt, Richard, (South Dansville.) farmer. Johnson Amory C, (South Dansville,) (with Levi G.,) f-itmer ^15. Johnson, Charles, (South Dansville,) far- mer 50. JOHNSON, LEVI G., (South Dansville,) farmer 94, and {with Amory E.,) 275. Jones, Henry L., (South Dansville,) farmer JONES & KENNEDY, (Burns, Allegany (^.,) {Philander S. Jones and JohnN, Kennedy,) dry goods and groceries, also farmers. JONES, PHILANDER S., (Burns, AUeo-a- ^ ny Co.,) {Jones & Kennedy.) Jones, Uriah, (Burns, Allegany Co.,) far- Earns, Daniel, (Burns, Allegany Co..) far- mer 165. ??,'l?lv^S^^''' ^^""ith Dansville,) farmer 75. KENNEDY, JOHN N.. rBurns, Allegany Co.,) {Jones & Kennedy.) Ketchum, Richard, (South Dansville,) blacksmith. Kiefer Lewis, (South Dansville,) farmer 86. Kiel, Elizabeth Mrs., (South Dansville,) farmer 50. Kimball, Margaret, (South Dansville,) far- mer 25 KINGSLEY & BENJAMIN, (South Dans- ville,) {Dyer L. Kingsley and Ledran H. ■Henjamin,,) general merchants and ■r^x^^*„°"'^<'*'l'■^'"s of boots and shoes. KI.N GSLEY, DYER L., (South Dansville,) {Kingsley & Benjamin.) Kreidler, Frederick, (South Dansville,) far- mer 132. Kridler, Cyrus, (South Dansville,) farmer 80. Kridler, Peter, (South Dansville,) farmer 164. KRIDLER, SIMEON, (South Dansville,) • farmer 400. Kriedler, Daniel, (South Dansville,) farmer KUDER, HENRY A., (South Dansville,) farmer 100. Kurtz, Jacob, (South Dansville,) farmer 100. Lander, Christian, (South Dansville,) far- mer 130. Lander, Frederick, (South Dansville,) far- mer 90. Lawrence, Jane Mrs., (South Dansville,) farmer 204. LEVERS, JOHN, (Doty's Corners,) farmer 76. Lieb, Alexander, (South Dansville,) far- mer 61. Look, Jacob D., (South Dansville,) retired farmer. Losey, Franklin W., (South Dansville,) farmer 270. Losey, Willi.im H., (South Dansville,) far- mer 97V. LOSEY, ZEBULON, (South Dansville,) re- tired farmer. Lyon, Isaac, (South Dansville,) farmer 150. Mark, Anthony, (South Dansville,) farmer 44. Mark, John, (South Dansville,) farmer 52. Marvin, James, (South Dansville,) farmer 11. '' MATHEWS, JAMES H., (South Dansville,) proprietor of steam saw mill, manufac- turer of shingles, lumber and lath, also farmer. Mathews, William, (South Dansville,) far- mer 106. Maynard, James, (South Dansville,) farmer 50. McMaster, Moses, (Burns, Allegany Co.,) produce dealer. McWoolever, James, (South Dansville,) far- mer 168. Miller, James, (South Dansville,) farmer. MILLER, MORGAN L., (South Dansville,) farirer 155. Moe, Tollman, (Burns, Allegany Co.) Morrell, Cassander, (South Dansville,) far- mer 1. Morrison, Geo. M., (South Dansville,) black- smith. Mosher, William, (Burns, Allegany Co.,) shoemaker. Neiss, Jacob, (South Dansville,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 27. Newcomb, Hoyt, (South Dansville,) farmer 83. Newcomb, Joseph, (South Dansville,) far- mer 49. Nichols, Edmund, (South Dansville,) far- mer 150. Oatley, Ward, (South Dansville,) wagon maker. Oliver, Charles, (South Dansville,) farmer 290. Owston, Jonathan, (South Dansville,) far- mer 100. Pas', Philip, (South Dansville,) farmer 37. PATTERSON, ROWLEY, (Dansville, Liv- ingston Co.,) farmer 147. DANSVILLE. 173 Phelps, Jerome, (South Dansville,) farmer 60. Phelps, Perry, (South Dansville,) farmer 50. Pierce James L., (South Dansville,) black- smith. Preston, Othaniel, (South Dansville,)farmer 75. Q. W. WELLINGTON & GO'S BANK, (Corning,) Quincy W. Wellington, Pres- ident ; Wm. B. Hig^man, Casnier; capi- tal $56,000; cor. Pine and Market. Ran, John, (Dansville, Livingston Co.,) far- mer 214. Randall, Bdviria V., (Dansville, Livingston Co.,) produce dealer. Reed, Hiram, (Burns, Allegany Co.,) farmer leases 112. Reed, Linas, (South Dansville,) farmer 112. Roberts, Melvin P., (South Dansville,) far- mer 214. Robinson, Eliphalet, (South Dansville,) savr mill and farmer 20. Robinson, E. K., (South Dansville,) farmer 210. Rollins, John, (South Dansville,) farmer 64. ROWE, ABNER D., (Dansville, Livingston Co.) ROWLEY, AMBROSE L., (South Dans- ville,) miller. Saverbier, Casper, (South Dansville,) farmer 45. Schobmehl, Jacob, (South Dan8ville,)farmer SO. Schubmehl, Nicholas, (South Dansville,) farmer 160. SHIPMAN, ISAAC, (South Dansville,) far- mer 94. Shipman, Mathias, (South Dansville,) far- mer 70. Shipman, Ruth A. Mrs., (South Dansville,) farmer 70. Small, Francis, (South Addison,) farmer 248. Smith Amos, (South Dansville,) farmer 150. Smith, William, (South Dansville,) mason. Snider, Jacob, (South Dansville,) farmer 42}^ SPONABLE,'HERMAN, (South Dansville,) farmer 133. SPREGG, FRANK, (Dansville, Livingston Co..) farmer leases 94. STANSELL, JOHN,(South Dansville,) mill- wright and wawn maker. Staub, John, (South Dansville,) farmer 97. Staub, Peter, (South Dansville,) farmer 52. Stevens, James H., (South Dansville,) far- mer 80. Stone, Lydia Mrs., (South Dansville,) far- mer 105. Straight, Elijah A., (South Dansville,) wag- on maker. Strait, Joseph, (Burns, Allegany Co.,) far- mer 100. Sutfln, Abram, (Dansville, Livingston Co.,) fariner 178. SUTFIN, CHARLES L. G., (Dansville, Liv- ingston Co.,) farmer. SUTFIN, DAVID B., (Dansville, Living- ston Co.,) farmer. Swick, Jacob, (South Dansville,) farmer 154. Sylvester, Charles, (South Dansville,) farmer 70. Sylvester, Enoch, (South Dansville,) farmer 100. Sylvester, George, (South Dansville,) farmer 50. Sylvester, Joseph, (South Dansville,) farmer 50. Thomas, Harmon, (South Dansville,) far- mer leases 150. Wallace, Charles, (South Dansville,) farmer leases 100. Wallace, John, (South Dansville,) farmer leases 100. Wallace, Nehemiah, (South Dansville,) far- mer 265. Wallace, Timothy, (South Dansville,) far- mer 80. Wallace, Warren, (South Dansville,) farmer 203. Webb, Amaziah H., (South Dansville,) far- mer 5^. WELDY & CARNEY, (Burns, Allegany Co., {Samuel E. Weldy and Alonzo Car- ney,) grocery and provision merchants. WELDY, JOHN, (Burns, Allegany Co.,) poultry dealer. WELDY, SAMUEL E„ (Burns, Allegany Co.,) (Weldy & Carney.) Wellington, Sarah Mrs., (South Dansville,) farmer 17. WHITE, GEORGE, (Doty's Comers,) far- mer. WILBER, THOMAS, (Dansville, Living- ston Co.,) firmer 76. Wilkins, Austin H., (Burns, Allegany Co.,) blacksmith. Willey, George, (South Danaville,) farmer 210. WILLIAMS, JOHN J., (Dansville, Living- ston Co.,) farmer 98. Witter, Alonzo, (South Dansville,) farmer 80. Wolfanger, George, (South Dansville,) (with Jacob Wolfanger,) farmer 125. Wolfanger, Jacob, (South Dansville,) {with George,) farmer 125. Wood, George B., (South Dansville,) far- mer 90. Wood, Oscar A., (South Dansville,) carpen- penter and joiner. Woolever, Hiram, (Burns, Allegany Co.,) farmer. Woolever, James P., (South Dansville,) farmer 86 and leases 100. Zeliff, Adam, (South Dansville,) farmer. 174: STEVB^N COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Manufacturers of all Kinds of IDGE TOOLS. This old, well known and reliable firm is located at COUNTY, N. Y., Between the village and Cook's Mills, where they have been doing business for the last 20 years in the manufacture of Edge Tools, together with general ftlacksmltlilng. Their Tools are justly celebrated for their fine quality and even temper, as hundreds in this County can testify. And in the line of Blackemithing they cannot be excelled ; especially in Fancy Horse Slioeing, to which they pay especial attention. Work warranted and charges reasonable. T. I. ABBR, Residence 60 Main St. ROBERT STEWART, Residence 41 Morris St. Dodp & Lord, Manufacturers of Of every description and in the various stvles of finish, and containing all modem patent improvements known to the trade, "such as TREMOLO, SUB BASS, COM- BINATION VALVE, PATENT KNEE SWELL AND OCTAVE COUPLER. Styles adapted to the PARLOR, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, liECTURE ROOMS AND liODGES, and containing from one to four Sets of Reeds, or more, as desired. The usual discount to clergymen, churches and the trade. Also retail customers will here find the advantages of cheapness of material and light expenses, as compared with those of city manufacture. All work warranted first-class, and for a term of FIVE YEARS. Factory, Hintermister Block, 21 State St., opposite Watkins' Exchange, ITHACA., N. Y. ERWIN. 3E5H. W INT- (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 175 Adams, E. C, (Painted Post,) Sunday school missionary. Badger, Haryey P., (Painted Post,) farmer fl. Badger, Herbert, (Painted Post,) farmer 50. Badcer, Herbert L., (Painted Post,) gro- ceries and provisions. Balcom Brothers, (Painted Post,) {Chas. and Samuel,) manufacturers of lumber and farmers 770. Balcom, Charles, (Painted Post,) (Balcom Brothers.) Balcom, Lyman, (Painted Post,) farmer 230. Bail', Thomas, (Painted Post,) farmer 125. BBATY, A. D., (Cooper's Plains,) (Beaty Brothers.) BEATY BROS., (Cooper's Plains,) {A. D., James and Napoleon,) props, saw and grist mills, dealers in lumber, flour, feed &c. BBATY, JAMES, (Cooper's Plains,) (Beatv Bromers.) BEATY, NAPOLEON, (Cooper's Plains,) {Beaty Brothers.) Beebe, Benjamin, (Painted Post,) {Beebe ^. BEECHER, OREN, (Haskinville,) (with Si/lvester Sarford,) farmer leases 100. BEECHER, R. F., (Haskinville,) horse and cattle doctor and farmer leases of John Donahe, 102. Benjamin, Silas, (Haskinville,) farmer 164. Bennett, David, (Horneilsville,) farmer 100. BENTLEY, EPHRAIM C, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 48. BENTON, HENRY, (Horneilsville,) farmer 150. Billings, John, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 100. BLIVEN, ELIJAH F., (Stephens' Mills,) post master, general merchant and hotel prop., also pastor of Fremont circuit. Bowen, Wm. H., (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 150. BRIDGE, PLINY V., (South Dansville,) farmer 50. Briggs, Warren, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 40>^. Bronner, Josiah, (Horneilsville,) farmer 4. Bronson, A. H., (Stephens' Mills,) mason. Bronson, Jas., (Haskinville,) farmer 70. Brownell, Daniel, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer leases 54. Bryant, Eleanor Mrs., (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 52. Buck, John A., (Stephens Mills,) farmer 177. Bullock, Caleb, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 113. BURD, LEWIS F., (Stephens Mills,) ( Wainright & Burd.) Burden, T. D., (Horneilsville,) farmer leases 97^. 178 FREMONT. BURDITT, PAUL S., (HaBkinville,) far- mer 30. Burnham, Joseph I., (Hornelleville,) far- mer 150. Butcher, Edmund, (HomeUsville,) farmer 184X. Canfleld, Milo, (Stephens Mills,) farmer MS. CANUTE, JACOB, (Stephens Mills,) far- mer leases 76. Carrington, Ira, (Haskinville,) farmer 218. Chapman, Lovina, (Haskinville,) farmer 30. CHUBBUCK, JOHN, (Howard,) printer and farmer T9. Coddirigton, Wm. E., (Hornellsville,) far- mer leases 75. COLLER, WM., (Hornellsville,) fanner leases 150. Colling, Geo., (Haskinville,) farmer 260. Conderman, Hiram, (Haskinville,) black- smith. Conderman, Isaac, (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer leases 140. Conderman, Jacob, (Haskinville,) farmer 112. Conderman, Jacob H., (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 235. CONDERMAN, JACOB K., (Haskinville,) farmer 87, and leases of Cornelius Conderman, 88. Conderman, John D., (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 564. Conderman, Phebe M., (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 60. Conderman, Samuel H., (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 61 Ji^. Cook, Daniel, (Haskinville,) farmer 117. COOK, D. C, (Haskinville,) farmer 28. Cornell, Correll, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 65. Cornue, Myndert, (Haskinville,) farmer 98. Cotton, Daniel M., (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer leases 75. Cotton, Henry, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 285. Cotton, Samuel S., (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 42. COTTON, WM. G., (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 186. Cridler, Wm. W., (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 153. Cummings, Henry, (Hornellsville,) farmer 75. Dartt, Burton, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 90. DAVIS, ALFRED, (Stephens' Mills,)farmer 75. DAVIS, JAS.. (Stephens' Mills,) mason and farmer 100. Demmery, Elisha, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 28M. Demmery, Warren, (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer leases 100. Dexter, D., (Stephens' Mills,) farmer leases 130. Dunham, David, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 60. Dunham, Lewis, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer .50. DUNHAM, O. W., (Stephens' Mills,) car- penter and farmer. Eveland, Joseph, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 84. EVELAND, WESLEY, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 100. Fisher, Cornelius, (Hornellsville,) farmer 50. FISHER, JAS. M., (Hornellsville,) farmer. FITZGERALD, LEANDER R., (Stephens' Mills,) farmer leases 57. Fox, Adam, (Haskinville,) farmer 135. Preelove, Wm., (Haskinville,) farmer 45. Fuller, Leander, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer leases 60. Gates, Alvin, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 105. Gates, Andrew J., (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 75. Gates, Celia D., (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 66. Gates, Geo. W., (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 94. Gates, Siphorus, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 100. Gload, John A., (Hornellsville,) prop, steam saw mill. Glover, Geo., (Haskinville,) farmer 50. Gray, Sylvia, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 30. GREENE, A. B., (Hornellsville,) {with 3Ien- zo a.,) farmer 55. GREENE, FRANK M., (Hornellsville,) far- mer. Greene, Menzo R., (Hornellsville,) farmer 50, and (with A. E.,) 55. Grey, Morris, (Haskinville,) farmer 50. Harding, Morrison, (Hornellsville,) farmer 400. Harris, Wm. B., (Haskinville,) farmer 98. Hathaway, H. D., (Hornellsville,) farmer 82. Haw, Henry, (Haskinville,) wagon maker and farmer 4. Head, Daniel, (Stephens Mills,) farmer 160. Head, Hubbard W. R., (Stephens Mills,) farmer 26 and leases 70. Head, Jas., (Haskinville,) farmer 80. Head, Louisa, (Haskinville,) teacher and farmer 25. Hedges, Delos, (Haskinville,) farmer ISO. Helmer, Adam, (Stephens Mills,) farruer 194. Helmer, Cyrus C, (Stephens Mills,) farmer 113. Helmer, Jacob, (Howard,) farmer leases 200. Hendee, Samuel B., (Stephens Mills,) black- smith and farmer 108. Hicox, Samuel, (Haskinville,) farmer 124. Hoag, Elisha, (Haskinville,) lumberman and farmer 136. Holden, Jediah, (Stephens Mills,) farmer 1. Holden, Joseph, (Stephens Mills,) farmer 100. Hopkins, Chas., (Stephens' Mills,) farmer I6a.s6s 112^ HORTON, LAUREN, (Howard,) farmer 250. Huguanir, Adam, (Haskinville,} farmer 215. Huguanir, David A., (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 122. Huguanir, L. V., (Stephen's Mills,) farmer 50. Hulbert, Benjamin, (Hornellsville,) farmer 75. Hulbert, Cyrenus, (Hornellsville,) farmer 60. Hulbert, Freeman, (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 80. . Hurlburt, Byron C, (Haskinville,) carpen- ter and farmer 10. INGALLS, ISAIAH, (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 100 and leases 55. FREMONT. 179 Ivison, Thos.,(Horuell8ville,) farmer leases 134M. Johnson, Buakirk, (Haaklnville,) farmer 80. Johnson, Wm., (Haskinville,) farmer 25. Jones, Harley, (Haskinville,) farmer 100. Jones, Seymour, (Haskinville,) farmer 50 and leases 100. KELLY, 0HA8. A., (Haskinville,) boot and shoe maker. Kelly, John, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 140. KELLY, JOHN M., (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 64 and leases 140. Kilbury, Joel, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer leases 145. Kilbury, Kobert, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 208. Lake, Israel, (Hornellsville,) farmer 155. Leigh, Daniel D., (Howard,) farmer 270. Lewis, Calvin D., (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 100. Luther, James, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 39. MANHART, D., (Stephepe' Mills,) farmer 130. MASON, EBENEZBR H., (Hornellsville,) farmer 114. Masfleld, Levi, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer leases 218. Maynard, Richard, (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 100. McCallum, Daniel S., (Hornellsville,) hor- ticulturist and farmer 50. McCallum, Finlay, (HornellBville,) farmer 130. McCallum, Hugh, (Hornellsville,) farmer 72. McNaughton, John, (Hornellsville,) farmer 200. McNaughton, Robert, (Hornellsville,) far- mer leases 1.50. Meads, Asal, (Haskinville,) farmer leases 60. MILLER, CHAa. N., (Haskinville,) post master and farmer 85. Miller, Frederick, (Haskinville,) farmer 100. Miller, Geo., (Haskinville,) farmer 40. Miller, Increase, (Stephens Mills,) farmer 95. Miller, Milan, (Stephens Mills,) farmer 88. Morris, H., (Haskinville,) farmer 27^. MYERS, JAS., (Howard,) farmer leases 105. Myers, Samuel, (Haskinvillo,) farmer leases 40. Nicholson, Charles, (Hornellsville,) farmer 80. NIPHER, JOHN, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 82. O'Brien, Edward, (Hornellsville,) farmer 50. ORR, IRA, (Hornellsville,) farmer 100. OSBORN, ALPnONSO D., (Stephens Mills,) farmer 75. Osborn, Lewis M., (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 55. Osborn, Luther M., (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 110. Page, Esek, (Haskinville,) farmer 346. Patterson, Edward, (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 100. Pawling, Henry J., (Haskinville,) farmer 75. Phillips, Asa, (Stephen's Mills,) farmer 129. Piuchiu, Alvin A., (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 150. RANDALL, S. B., (Haskinville,) eboe- makcr. Rasy, Mathew, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer leases ilO. Rathbun, Fanny, (Howard,) farmer .50. Rathbun, Isaac R., (Haskinville,) farmer 73. llathbun, Wilson, (Howard,) farmer 70. Razy, Asa, (Haskinville,) farmer 141. Ready, Philander, (Uornellaville,) farmer 100. RIDER, MIRON H., (Haskinville,) farmer. RIDER, OREN L., (Haskinville,) prop, of Haskinville Hotel, grocery and farmer 6. Rider, Samuel, (Haskinville,) farmer 125. Roberts, John W., (Haskinville,) farmer 80 and leases 80. Roberts, Wm. D., (Stephens' Mills,) wagon maker. Robinson, Simeon, (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 96. Rose, John, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer leases 130. Rumsey Squire, (Stephens' Mills,) harness maker. Russell, Harrison, (Howard,) farmer 110. SANFORD, SYLVESTER, (Haskinville,) (with Oren Beecher,) farmer leases 100. Sayles, Stephen, (Howard,) farmer 160. Seeley, J. B., (Haskinville,) wagon maker. Series, Obadiah, (Hornellsville,) farmer 90 and (with Wm. D.,) 81. Series, Wm. D., (Hornellsville,) farmer 50 and (with Obadiah,) 81. Shell, John, (Haskinville,) farmer 100. Shepherd, George W., (Hornellsville,) far- mer 130. Shults, Jerome, (Haskinville,) farmer 150. Shults, Mary, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 50. Smith, Lidy, (Haskinville,) farmer 15. Smith, Silas. (Uaskinville,) farmer 175. Sommers, Arthur, (Haskinville,) farmer 50. Spalding, Luther, (Hornellsville,) farmer 205. Sprague, Geo. H., (Haskinville,) farmer 40. Stephens, Elisha G., (Stephens' Mills,) prop, grist miU, saw mill and farmer 105. STEPHENS, FRANKLIN D., (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 110. Stephens, James, (Stephens' Mills,) black- smith. Stephens, Maria, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 57. STEPHENS, WM. B,, (Stephens' Mills,) miller and apiariaa. Teater, Peter M., (Hornellsville,) farmer TEEFT, JOHN, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 122. Timmerman, Levi, (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer leases 52. TRAVIS, JAS., (Hornellsville,) farmer 113. Tripp, Daniel, (Haskinville,) farmer 68. Tripp, Francis G., (Stephens' Mills,) prop, shingle mill and farmer 100. Trowbridge, Calvin, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer leases 45. Tuttle, Henry, (HaskiuYille,) farmer 70. Vankeuren, T. P., (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 150. VANVLECK, TEUNIS, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 102. 180 FREM ONT^ GREEN WOOD. WAINEIGHT & BtIRD, (Stephens' Mills,) (Daniel WaAnright and Lewis F. Burd,) blacksmiths. WAINRIGHT, DANIEL, (Stephens' Mills,) ( Wainright & Surd.) Ward, Durastus, rHttrnellsville.) farmer 86. Watkins, Fernanao, (Haskinville,) farmer 70. Webb, LeRoy J., (Haskinville,) blacksmith. Welch Wm., (Haskinville,) farmer 33. Wellington, Erasmus, (Haskinville,) black- smich. Westcoot, Willard, (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 50. Wetmore, H. M., (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 69. Wheeler, Ephraim, (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 200. Wheeler, H. L., (Hornellsville,) farmer 87. White, Russell C, (Hornellsville,) farmer 41. Winnie, Ephraim, (Haskinville,) physician and surgeon. Woodward, Marshall, (HornellBville,) far- mer 100> Wright, David L., (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 88. Wright, Georo^, (Haskinville,) farmer 90. Zimmerman, Horace, (Stephens' Mills,) far- mer 100. ZIMMERMAN, REUBEN, (Stephens' Mills,) farmer 136. Zimmerman, Richard, (Stephens' Mills,) retired farmer. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Atkins, Harriet, (Greenwood,) farmer 480. Baker, William, (Greenwood,) farmer 103. Bess, William, (Greenwood,) farmer 115. Bltiir, William, (Greenwood,) farmer 80. Brown, Daniel, (Greenwood,) farmer 160. Brundage, Luish, (Greenwood,) grist mill. Bruudage, Miller, (Greenwood,) justice of the peace. Bunker, George W., (Greenwood,) farmer 83. Burger, Hiram, (Greenwood,) farmer 100. BURTON, WILLIAM, (Greenwood,) black- smith and farmer 10. Campbell, Henry, (Greenwood,) farmer 100. Campbell, John, (Greenwood.) farmer 100. Carr, Francais, (Greenwood,) {wii/i P. O^Hargan,) farmer. CARTER, PETER, (Greenwood,) laborer. Cocomen, Patrick, (Greenwood,) farmer 180. COKLEY, MICHAEL, (Andover, Allegany Co.,) farmer 50. Cole, David D.. (Greenwood,) farmer 125. COSTON, STEPHEN D., (Greenwood,) harness maker. Crane, Cavelier, (Greenwood,) farmer 39. Crusen, Abraham, (Greenwood,) farmer leases 60. Cruson, C, (Greenwood,) farmer 60. Davis, Elias W., (Greenwood,) watch mak- er and jeweler. DAVIS, JOHN, (Greenwood,) (Greenwood Cheese Factory,) general merchant, and farmer 180. DAVIS, REDMUND S., (Greenwood,) (Greenwood Cheese Factory,) {Ramenn & Davis.) Dell, George O., (Greenwood,) farmer 160. Duuagan, Joseph, (Greenwood,) farmer 153. ELLISON, JOSEPH H. Dr., (Greenwood,) blacksmith. Ersloy, Chauncey J., (Greenwood,) farmer 150. FISHER, GEORGE F., (Greenwood,) ( Greenwood Cheese Factory,) hardware merchant. Fisher, Jacob, (Greenwood,) farmer 80. Flinn, Michael, (Greenwood,) farmer lio. Flynn, Patrick, (Greenwood,) farmer 58. Foster, Jonathan B., (Greenwood,) farmer 247. Foster, Philip L., (Greenvcood,) farmer 70. Freeland, Thomas. (Greenwood,) farmer. French, John S., (Greenwood,) farmer 3. Giant, John, (Greenwood,) farmer 160. Gillen, Hugh, (Greenwood,) farmer 40. Goldsmith, Julius, (Greenwood,) specula- tor. Greenwood Cheese Factory, (Greenwood,) John Davis, Redmon S. Davis, George F. Fisher and A. R. Stephens, proprie- tors, GREENWOOD HOTEL, (Greenwood,) Davis L. McClay, prop. Hartrum, John S., (Andover, Allegany Co.,) farmer 184. Hartrum, William L., (Andover, Allegany Co.,) farmer 112. Hill, H., (Greenwood,) farmer. Hoyt, Jane, (Greenwood,) teacher. HUEY, GEORGE, (Greenwood,) farmer 136. HUSH, WILLIAM H., (Greenwood,) far- mer. Kellogg, Silas, (Greenwood,) dealer in hon- ey and beeswax. Keyhill, John, (Greenwood,) farmer 80. KING, LEONARD C, (Greenwood,) car- penter and joiner. LAVERTY, MARGARET, (Andover, Alle- gany Co.,) farmer 135. GREENWOOD. 181 Leddy, James H. Key., (Greenwood,) Cath- olic clergyman. Lehee, John &., (Greenwood,) farmer 120. LINZA, ISAAC, (Greenwood,) cooper. McCaragho, Hugh, (Greenwood,) farmer 200. McCerager, Henry Jr., (Greenwood,) far- mer 80. McCLAY, DAVIS L., (Greenwood,) prop, of Greenwood Hotel and farmer leases 4T. McCormick, James W., (Greenwood,) far- mer 100. McCormick, John, (Greenwood,) farmer 80. McCormick, John L., (Greenwood,) farmer 60. McCormick, Patrick, (Greenwood,) farmer 100. McCormick, Thomas, (Greenwood,) farmer 180. METT80N, GEO. G., (Greenwood,) farmer 120. Millar, Andrew, (Greenwood,) farmer 160. Millar, James, (Greenwood,) farmer 160. Miner, Aiden, (Greenwood,) farmer 92. Miner, A. J., (Greenwood,) farmer 92. Mullan, A. & H., (Greenwood,) farmer 184. Mullen, Archibald, (Greenwood,) farmer 286. Murray, Thomas, (Greenwood,) farmer 94. O'HARGAN, PATRICK T., (Greenwood,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 160. CHargen, Neal, (Greenwood,) farmer 270. PATCHEN, CHARLES N., (Greenwood,) billiard saloon and farmer 45. PEASE, L., (Andover, Allegany Co.,) far- mer 156. Pease, Levi, (Greenwood,) farmer 120. Pease, Mathias, (Greenwood,) farmer 190. Ponting, , (Greenwood,) farmer 50. Prentice & Whiting, (Greenwood,) ( William B. Prentice and John W. Whiting,) dry goods and grocery dealers. Prentice, William R., (Greenwood,) {Pren- tice & Whiting.) Putman, Hiram, (Greenwood,) farmer 97. RAMENN & DAVIS, (Greenwood,) (^Val- entine Bamenn and Bedmund S. Davi$y) boot and shoe store. RAMENN, VALENTINE, (Greenwood,) {Bamenn & Davis.) Reynolds, Norman, (Greenwood,) farmer 40. Richards, Alvah, (Greenwood,) farmer 80. Richey, Matbias, (Greenwood,) farmer 62. Rodgers, Andrew J., (Greenwood,) farmer 70. Rodgers, Freeman, (Greenwood,) farmer 100. Rodgers, George, (Greenwood,) farmer 80. RUGER, JOHN A. Jr., (Greenwood,) wag- on maker. Scribner, Lorenzo D., (Greenwood,) farmer 80. Shaw, Darius, (Greenwood,) farmer 112. SHEFFIELD, R. H., (Greenwood,) physi- cian. Sheffield, William H., (Greenwood,) physi- cian and surgeon. Slocum, Clarke, (Greenwood,) {Stepheiu & Slocum.) SMITH, MBRRETT P., (Greenwood,) car- penter. Starr, John, (Greenwood,) farmer 100. Stephens, A. R., (Greenwood,) (Greenwood Cheese Factory.) Stephens, James H., (Greenwood,) (Stephens & Slocum,) farmer 190. Stephens & Slocum, (Greenwood,) (Jamet H. Stephens and Clarke Slocum,) rake factory and saw mill. Trowbridge, Aleric, (Greenwood,) cooper. Trowbridge, Bessy, (Greenwood,) farmer 50. TURNER, JAMES, (Greenwood,) tinner. Updyke, Praneais, (Andover, Allegany Co.,) farmer 185. WARD, GEORGE, (Greenwood,) farmer 214. WATERS, R. & G., (Greenwood,) clothiers. White, George S., (Greenwood,) gunsmith. White, J. B., (Greenwood,) farmer 120. Whiting, John W., (Greenwood,) (Prentice & Whiting.) Whitwood, Julia, (Greenwood,) teacher. Williamson, John, (Andover, Allegany Co.,) farmer 84. Wood, Enoch, (Greenwood,) farmer 140. Young, Benjamin, (Greenwood.) farmer 100. Young, Jeremie, (Andover, Allegany Co.,) farmer 90. Young, Rebecca, (Greenwood,) farmer 107. Young, William, (Greenwood,) farmer 173. 182 HARTSVILLE. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Acker, Hugh J., (Purdy Oreak,) fanner S37. Acker, John, (Canieteo,) farmer 4o0. Allen, Cyrenus M., (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) dentist and farmer leases 90. ALLISON, RICHARD F., iCaniBteo,) su- pervisor, lumberman and farmer 483, Almy, A. W., (Purdy Creek,) farmer 103. Almy, Joseph, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 100. Amidon, Chas. R., (Purdy Creek,) lumber- man and farmer 8. Amidon, Lucy M., (Canlsteo,) farmer 175. AMIDON, MELODY S., (Canisteo,) farmer with Lucy M. AMIDON, M. V. B., (Canisteo,) farmer hl^i and leases 150. APPIER, DANIEL, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 100. ABhbauch, David, (Purdy Creek,) mason and farmer 97, and {with Wm. H.,) leases 75. ABhbauch, Wm. H., (Purdy Creek,) farmer 191 and (with David,) leasei 75. Babcock, James L., (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) farmer 150. Baker, Blisha A., (Purdy Creek,) farmer 40. (BAKER, LUCY, (Canisteo,) farmer 40. Beard, Daniel E., (Canisteo,) farmer leases 150 and owns 58. /Beard, Jas., (Canisteo,) cooper. Becker, John, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) far- mer 57. Belisle, Wm. H., (Bennett's Creek,) far- mer 60. . Best, Jonas, (Canisteo,) farmer 55. Beyea, Oscar, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 60. tBURDICK, ISAAC H., (Alfred, Allegany Co.,)fiirmer325. .Burdick, Samuel H., (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) farmer 50 and leases 18. Burdick, Wells M., (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) farmer 13. 'Gall, David, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 85. Cannon, Michael, (Andover, Allegany Co.,) former 50. "Carnes, Henry, (Bennett's Creek,) farmer 60. Carney, Robert, (Canisteo,) farmer 75. Cass, Moses A., (Purdy Creek,) farmer 125. Clancy, Patrick, (Andover, Allegany Co.,) farmer 50. Clark, Alexander, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 100. CLARK, JOEL J., (Bennett's Creek,) {with Wesley Langs,) farmer 175. Clark, Joseph, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) far- mer 100. Clark, Lewis, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) far- mer 900. Clark, Ryerson, (Purdy Creek,) blacksmith. Cline, George M., (Canisteo,) farmer 110. Cline, Jacob, (Canisteo,) farmer 60. Cline, John, (Canisteo,) farmer 100. Collins, Joseph, (Andover, Allegany Co.,) farmer 50. Comfort, 'Thos, M., (Canisteo,) farmer 200. COOK, EDMUND, (Canisteo,) carpenter andijoiner and farmer 15. COOK, LELON A., (Canisteo,) {with Ed- mund.) COOK, LYMAN A., (Canisteo,) dealer ia lumber, ties and farmer 310. COOPER, JOSEPH W., (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) farmer leases 133. CORBETT, DARIUS, (Canisteo,) farmer 112. Corbett, Geo. R., (Canisteo,) farmer leases 136. Crandall, G. Morris, (Purdy Creek,) black- smith and farmer 92^. CRANE, JOHN H., (Canisteo,) farmer 350. Crane, William, (Canisteo,) farmer 100. Crusan, Nancy, (Canisteo,) farmer 50. Danelson, Edmund, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 150. Demmery, Thos., (Canisteo,) farmer leases 173. Dewey, Hannah, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 25. Dineen, Jerry, (Canisteo,) farmer 50. Dixon, Anthony, (Andover, Allegany Co.,) farmer 99. • Dixon, Patrick, (Andover, Allegany Co.,) farmer 113. Donaldson, Hiram, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 61. Donlon, John, (Homellsville,) farmer 70. Dutcher, Chas., (Homellsville,) farmer 75. Edwards, William, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) farmer 160. Eells, James, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) far- mer 120. EMERSON, MARTIN E., (Alfred, Allega- ny Co.,) farmer 325. Evens, Levi, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 106. Evermann, Theodore, (Purdy Creek,) far- mer 240. Foster, Adam, (Bennett's Creek,) farmer 200. Poster, Rod, (Bennett's Creek,) lumber- man. Frace, Wm., (Purdy Creek,) farmer leases 17. FRANK, FREDERICK, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) farmer 150. GAHART, JOHN, (Bennett's Creek,) far- mer. GAY, EDWARD R., (Canisteo,) farmer 100. GAY, O. M., (Canisteo,) farmer. Gayhart, Wm., (Canisteo,) farmer 50. Goodno, Jonas, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 200. Green, Andrew J., (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) farmer 118. Gwin, J,, (Andorer, Allegany Co.,) farmer 100. HALE, IRA, (Bennett's Creek,) farmer 127. HALE, WM., (Bennett's Creek,) farmer 155, Hall, Samuel, (Canisteo,) farmer 74. HALL, VARNUM G., (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) farmer 100. Halsted, Lycurgus, (Bennett's Creek,) far- mer leases 50. Harris, John, (Canisteo,) farmer 3. Harrison, D wight, (Canisteo,) farmer 100. Hays, Milo, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 103. Hemphill, John R., (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) farmer 114. Hemphill, Robert, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) fanner 200. BARTSVILLE. 183 Hemphill, Kobert D., (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) farmer 150. HKNDEE, JAS. B., (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) farmer 230. HENRY, ALLEN C. Rbv., (Purdy Creek,) pastor Baptist church and farmer 150. Henry, Ana Mrs., (Purdy Creek,) farmer 135. HENRr, JAS. M., (Purdy Creek,) juBtice of the peace and farmer 35. Henry, Joseph W., (Purdy Creek,) carpen- ter and farmer 36. Henry, Levi C, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 156. Hinkley, Chancey H., (Canisteo,) farmer 77. Holmes, Chas. A., (Canisteo,) farmer 200. HOOD, GEORGE, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 200. Hopper, Lawrence, (Canisteo,) farmer 210. JENKINS, CHAS. 8., (Purdy Creek,)(wt;:A Edson N., Beuben, and Jered W.,) far- mer 215. JENKINS, EDSON N., (Purdy Creek,) (with Chas. S., Beuben and Jered W.,) farmer 215. JENKINS, JERED W., (Purdy Creek,) (wiih Chas. S., Bason N. and Reuben,) farmer 215. JENKINS, REUBEN, (Purdy Greek, ){with Chas. 8., Edson and Jered TF.,) fanner 215. Kaple, B. G., (Purdy Creek,) farmer 42. KELLER, HENRY, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) {with W. H. H.,) farmer 236. Keller, W. H. H., (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) {with Eenry,) farmer 236. Kennedy, Aaron V., (Purdy Creek,) farmer 100. KENNEDY, FRANCIS, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 100. King, Luther, (Bennett's Creek,) farmer Teases 100. Lander, John, (Canisteo,) farmer 45 3^". LANGS, WESLEY,(Bennett'8 Creek,)(M)«A Joel J. Clark,) farmer 175. Langs, Wm., (Canisteo,) farmer 150. LANGS, WM. W., (Canisteo,) farmer. Luther, Amos, (Canisteo,) lumberman and farmer 100. Martin, Ebenezer, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 50. Martin, Wiser, (Purdy Creek,) farmer leases 130. Mathews, Wm., (Purdy Creek,) farmer 67. McCain, Geo. W., (Purdy Creek,) farmer McCAIN, SIMON L., (Purdy Creek,) far- mer 50. McCAIN, THOS., (Purdy Creek,) lumber- man. McCarty, C, (Canisteo,) farmer 100. McGraw, Dennis, (Purdy Creek,) carpenter and joiner, post master and farmer 1. Merwin, George H., (Canisteo,) horticultur- ist. Niles, Eraslus, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 3. NILES, JAMES H., (Canisteo,) {loith Thos. Demerman,) farmer. NORTHRUP, GILBERT, (Bennett'B Creek,)carpenter, mason and farmer 2. Oakes, John, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 100. OLIVER, LUTHER, (Bennett's Creek,) laborer, Orvis, Jas. C, (CaniBteo,) farmer 150. ORVIS, WM. R., (WeBt Greenwood,) far- mer 200 Palmiter, Hiram C, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) blacksmith, carpenter and joiner. PALMITER, SILAS, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) justice of the peace and farmer 170. Pettibone, Jonathan, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) dairyman and farmer 210. Pettibone, Jonathan Jr., (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) farmer. Phelps, Dana, (Canisteo,) carpenter and farmer 130. Phelps, Walter A., (Canisteo,) farmer 125. POPE, HORATIO G., (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) farmer 84. Porter, Jas., (Canisteo,) lumberman. Potter, Elisha, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) far- mer 100. Potter, Mathew, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) farmer 125. Potter, Perry, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) far- mer 90. POWELL, DANIEL K., (Canisteo,) farmer 100. POWELL, EDMUND K., (Canisteo,) far- mer 100. Powell, Hiram F., (Canisteo,) farmer 94. Proper, Mary M., (Purdy Creek,) farmer 100. Purdy, Jonathan, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 75. REED, CHAS. H., (Canisteo,) farmer. REED, DANIEL, (Canisteo,) farmer 125. Reihn, Patrick, (Bennett's Creek,) farmer 55. Rejmolds, Sylvester H., (Purdy Creek,) auctioneer and farmer 100. REYNOLDS, THEODORE, (Canisteo,) (with Thos. Demerman,) farmer. Rollins, Austin, (Bennett's Creek,) farmer leases 25. Rowlo, Aaron, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 50. Russell, Jacob D., (Purdy Creek,) farmer 105. Sherman, Henry, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 107. Smith, Abin, (Canisteo,) farmer 84. Smith, David, (Canisteo,) farmer 100. Smith, V/m., (Canisteo,) horse and cattle doctor and farmer 100. Stephens, Cassius, M. C, (Bennett's Creek,) farmer 100. Stephens, Daniel, (Bennett'B Creek,) farmer 200. STEPHENS, DANIEL McHENRY, (Ben- nett's Creek,) farmer 150. Stephens, Lee, (Bennett's Creek,) farmer 100. Stewart, John, (Purdy Creek,) farmer leasei 100. Stryker, Newman P., (Purdy Creek,) farmer 30. Stryker, Wm. H., (Purdy Creek,) farmer 70. Tarbery, John, (Canisteo,) farmer 50. Teribury, Minard, (Bennett's Creek,) far- mer 170. Thatcher, Wm. K., (Purdy Creek,) farmer 60. Tice, Chancy, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 35. Tice, Peter, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 21. Trainer, Thos., (Andover, Allegany Co.,) farmer 100. TRAVIS, IRA, (Purdy Creek,) farmer leases 100. 184 EARTSVILLE-EORNB T. Truman, Ephraim C, (Canisteo,) farmer leases 170. Tuller, Heman B., (Purdy Creek,) farmer 125. Tuller, Isaac, (Canisteo,) farmer 100. Tuller, Morris, (Canisteo,) farmer 150. Tuller, Philemon, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 146. TULLER, SHTJBEL W., (Purdy Creek,) farmer 180. VAN BUSKIRK, CELIA, (Canisteo,) far- mer 176. Vandusen, Benj., (Canisteo,) farmer 100. Vickers, Jacob, (Canisteo,) {with Joseph,) farmer 200. Vickers, Joseph, (Canisteo,) {with Jacob,) farmer 200. Wallace, Nathaniel, (Canisteo,) farmer 119. Whitf..rd,Langford, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) farmer leases 204. Whitford, Lorenzo, (Canisteo,) lumberman and farmer leases 100. Whiting, W. R., (Purdy Creek,) carpenter and farmer 110. Wilber, Harry, (Bennett's Creek,) farmer 100. Wilber, Wm. W., (Bennett's Creek,) farmer 300. WILLIAMS, ABRAHAM, (Bennett's Creek,) farmer 160. Witter, Chauncy, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) farmer 50. Witter, Silas S., (Canisteo,) farmer 150. WOOD WORTH, ELI, (Purdy Creek,) far- mer 202. Woodworth, Henry, (Canieteo,) farmer leases 81. Workman, William, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 105. YORKS, THOS. F., (Purdy Creek,) farmer 50. Zeliff, John, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 50. Zeliff, Peter, (Purdy Creek,) farmer 177. Zeliflf, Samuel J., (Purdy Creek,) farmer 90. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Adams, George, (Hornby,) farmer 210. ADAMS, JOHN H., (Hornby,) farmer 130. Allen, Henry, (Painted Post,) farmer 39. Armstrong, Benon, (Corning,) farmer. Armstrong, James E., (Corning,) sawmill. ARMSTRONG, ROBERT C, (Corning,) farmer 70. Austin, Thomas S., (Mead's Creek,) farmer 73. AUSTIN, WALLACE W., (Mead's Creek,) farmer. BAIRD, JAMES, (Cooper's Plains,) far- mer leases 100. BAKER, MANLY L., (Hornby,) farmer 40. Bedient, Gideon A., (Corning,) farmer 58. Bedient, James H., (Corning,) farmer 105. Bennett, Almond L., (Painted Post,) far- mer 35. Bixby, Daniel, (Hornby,) retired farmer. Bixby, George W., (Hornby,) farmer 80. Bixby, Jesse D., (Hornby,! farmer 90. Bixby, John M., (Hornby,) farmer leases 10. Bixby, Judson A., (Cooper's Plains,) far- mer 175. Bixby, Rebecca Mrs., (Hornby,) farmer 40. BLANDIN, EDWARD, (Hornby,) farmer 110. BLISS, HENRY O., (Mead's Creek,) car- penter. BRACE, DANIEL, (Hornby,) farmer 30 and leases 30. Brown, Robert D., (Corning,) prop, of saw mill and farmer 200. Buck, Seely E., (Post Creek, Chemung Co.,) farmer 125. Burch, Samuel, (Post Creek, Chemung Co.,) farmer 100. BURNAP, PHEBE C. Mrs., (Hornby,) far- mer 50. Butler, John A., (Hornby,) carriage maker. Bntler, Thomas, (n'ornby,) farmer 164. Butts, Morris, (Painted Post,) farmer 25. Call, Silas E., (Post Creek, Chemung Co.,) farmer 20. CARMICHAEL, JAMES, (Beaver Dams, Schuyler Co.,) (Randall & Carmichael.) CAYWOOD, JOHN, (Corning,) farmer 50. Chapin, Joseph F.,. (Hornby,) farmer 92. Cogswell, Reuel, (Hornby,) farmer leases 12. Conover, Daniel, (Painted Post,) farmer 300. Conover, Thomas, (Painted Post,) farmer 210. COOK, JOHN P., (Hornby,) farmer 200. Coon, John, (Beaver Dams, Schuyler Co.,) farmer leases 64. Covenhoven, Daniel, (Painted Post,) far- mer 300. Covenhoven, Henry, (Hornby J|farmer 137. Covenhoven, Peter, (Painted "st,) farmer 405. Coye, Levi, (Hornby,) farmer 120. Coykendall, Alonzo, (Post Creek, Che- mung Co.,) saw mill. Culver, William H., (Hornby,) farmer 35. Decker, William, (Hornby,) farmer 47. Dellmatter, William, (Corning,) farmer 80. HORNBY. 185 Dickerson, John \V., (Hornby,) town clerli and farmer 47. DICKINSON, BRAY A., (Hornby,) farmer 25. Dickinson, Wiiliam, (Hornby,) farmer 28. Doughterty, George, (Mead's Creek,) far- mer 70. Drake, Richard W., (Hornby,) farmer 50. DUVALL, ALBERT JR., (Mead's Creek,) farmer 156. Duvall, Ralph, (Mead's Creek,) farmer 50. EASLING, JOHN, (Hornby,) farmer 100. EASLING, JOHN J., (Hornby,) farmer 190. Basterbrooks, Abial, (Painted Post,) far- mer 225. Easterbrooks, Isaac Rev., (Painted Post,) farmer 96. Easterbrooks, Samuel, (Painted Post,) far- mer 138. Eastin, Abraham D., (Hornby,) farmer 395, EDDY, ASEM, (Hornby,) manufacturer and farmer 21. Eddy, Myron A., (Hornby,) farmer 50. Egbert, Robert R., (Hornby,) farmer 133. Ellison, Andrew, (Mead's Creek,) farmer 130. Ellison, George, (Mead's Creek,) farmer 134. Ellison, Thomas, (Mead's Creek,) farmer 100. ELLISON, THOMAS M., (Mead's Creek,) farmer 80. EMORY, GEORGE W., (Painted Post,) farmer 112. Erwin, Samuel C, (Painted Post,) farmer 202. FERENBAUGH, BENEDICT, (Post Creek, Chemung Co.,) farmer 217. FERENBAUGH & BROS., (Corning,) {John H., Lyman G. and Wallace E.^ props. of saw mill, lumber dealers and farmers 640. FERENBAUGH, CHARLES, (Corning,) prop, of saw mill and farmer 280. FERENBAUGH, JOHN H., (Corning,) (Ferenbaugh & Bros.) FERENBAUGH, LYMAN G., (Corning,) {Ferenbaugh & Bros.) FERENBAUGH, WALLACE B., (Corning,) {Ferenbaxigh i& Bros.) Fero, .^ braham, (Hornby,) farmer 60. Fero, Garret, (Hornby,) farmer 94. Fero, Joel P., (Hornby,) farmer leases 96. Freaer, Jones, (Corning,) farmer 110. Frost, Abraham, (Corning.) farmer 50. Frost, Eliza Mrs., (Corning,) farmer 47. Fulford, John, (Corning,) farmer 15. PULLER, GEORGE W., (Beaver Dams, Schuylsr Co.,) prop, of steam saw mill and farmer 50. Gardner, Benjamin, (Hornby,) farmer 50. Gardner, Daniel, (Hornby,') farmer 80. Gardner, Drusilla Mrs., (Hornby,) farmer 64. Gardner, Nathan, (Hornby,) farmer 120. Gaylord, Marcus, (Hornby,) farmer 183. Gifford, Jose'ph, (Hornby,) farmer 92. Goodsell. Daniel W., (Hornby,) farmer 101. GOODSELL, GEORGE, (Corning,) farmer 157. GOODSELL, ISAAC P., (Hornby,) black- smith and farmer 278. GOODSELL, SYLVANU3 J., (Hornby,) farmer 10. GREEN, WILLIAM H., (Hornby,) fanner 107. Hall, Henry, (Post Creek, Chemung Co.,) farmer 55. Hamilton, William, (Beaver Dams, Schuyler Co.,) farmer 50. Hanmer, James, (Hornby,) blacksmith, hotel keeper and farmer 50. Haradon, Parnack, (Corning,) farmer 83. Harrison, Henry F., (Hornby,) farmer 76. HARRISON, JOHN T., (Hornby,) farmer 153. Harrison Melvin W., (Hornby,) farmer 100. Harrison, Myron J., (Hornby,) farmer 90. HATHAWAY, AUGUSTUS J., (Painted Post,) farmer 40. Hendrick, Benjamin, (Coming,) farmer 63. Hendrick, Dexter, (Hornby,) farmer 4. Hendrick, Elbert S., (Hornby,) farmer 59. Hendrick, William W., (Corning,) farmer 100. Henry, Alonzo, (Corning,) farmer 28. Henry, John, (Corning,) farmer 50. Herrald, William, (Corning,) farmer 145. Hilton, Josiah, (Hornby,) groceries. HILTON, JOSIAH P., (Hornby,) farmer 98. HILTON, SYLVESTER B., (Hornby,) farmer 110. Humphrey, Jae. B., (Hornby,) farmer 100. Hungerford, Simeon R., (Hornby,) farmer 41. Hyslop, Andrew, (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 50. Jaynes, Edwin A., (Hornby,) carriage mak- er and blacksmith. Jaynes, Timothy J., (Corning,) carpenter and farmer 100. JEWETT, AMOS, (Corning,) farmer. Jewett, Thomas, (Corning,) farmer 200. Kent, Stephen, (Beaver Dams, Schuyler ■ Co.,) farmer 139. Kent, Stephen R., (Beaver Dams, Schuyler Co.,) farmer 40. KENT, THOMAS, (Beaver Dams, Schuy- ler Co.,) lath mills. Kerrick, Cornelius, (Coming,) farmer 60. KIPF, SAMUEL, (Corning,) farmer 47. King, John, (Mead's Creek,) farmer 42. Knapp, William, (Hornby,) farmer 100. KNIFFIN, GEORGE A., (Post Creek, Chemung Co.,) farmer 78. KNIFFIN, LEWIS F., (Post Creek, Che- mung Co.,) farmer 50. Knowlton, Susan Mrs., (Hornby,) farmer 114. Lake, Isaac, (Hornby,) farmer 143. Lane, Mianda Mrs., (Hornby,) farmer 60. Lane, William H., (Beaver Dams, Schuyler Co.,) farmer 50. LEAVENWORTH, JOHN R., (Hornby,) farmer. Lee, George, (Beaver Dams, Schuyler Co.,) farmer 100. Lilly, Samuel, (Corning,) farmer 94. LILLY, WILLIS S., (Corning,) farmer IcdrSCS 94 MASTERS, HENRY W., (Coming,) farmer leases 165. Masters, Lewis, (Hornby,) farmer 100. MASTERS, SAMUEL O., (Coming,) far- mer 100. MASTERS, SAMUEL O., (Coming,) far- mer 132. 186 STEUBEN COUNTY BUSINESS BIBEGTOSY. DEALERS IN AMERICAM, EMCJI.ISM &; CJEHMAM Saddlery, Carriage Trimmings, Paints & Oils, Carpenters' Tools, Sash, Glass and Putty, Plated and Brittania Ware, Cut- lery, Pumps, Lead Pipe, Clover and Tim- othy Seed, Garden Seeds, Guns, &c., &c. Iron and Steel, Agricultural Tools, Stores & Tin- Ware. ^P°" All kinds of Jobbing promptly and efficiently attended to. Cash paid for Furs. „^| tj, M. Y. —— J. T. Allen, A. P. Allen, Lewis Parker. ^^ & H. ELDRIDGE, PROPRIETORS, ADDISOIT, K Y. This Hotel has been refitted, and the Proprietors are now ready to see all their old friends, and as many new ones as will favor them with a call, trusting that by strict at- tention to the wants of guests the American will receive its share of public patronage. HORNBY. 187 Masters, Silas M., (Corning,) farmer 1(55. McOluskay, Fargus, (Hornby,) farmer 68. McCuskar, Francie, (Hornby,) farmer 111. McElwee, William, (Painted Post,) farmer 40. Mclaughlin, JAMES, (Hornby,) farmer 100. McLaughlin, William, (Hornby,) farmer 84. Miller, George Y., (Painted Post,) farmer 110. Miller, John Jr., (Painted Post,) farmer 05. Moorehouse, Gideon, (Hornby,) farmer leases 200. Morrow, James, (Post Creek, Chemung Co.,) farmer 102. MORROW, JAMES H., (Post Creek, Che- mung Co,,) carpenter and farmer 25. Murphey, George J., (Hornby,) carriage maker. Noble, Walter, (Corning,) farmer 5. OLDPIELD, THOMAS, (Corning,) farmer 319. Parker, Lewis O., (Corning,) farmer 2. Person, Nathaniel S., (Painted Post,) farm- er 140 and leases 70. PIERCE, WILLIAM, (Painted Post,) farm- er 215. Pitts, John, (Hornby,) blacksmith. POND, AMBROSE, (Hornby,) farmer 50. Pond, Egbert A., (Hornby,) farmer 43. Powell, Carpenter, (Post Creek, Chemung Co.,) farmer 70. POWELL, LAYTON, (Corning,) farmer 26. POWELL, WILLIAM L., (Corning,) far- mer 50. Randall & Carmichael, (Beaver Dams, Schuyler Co.,) {Merrick Randall and James Carmichael,) prop'rs of saw mill. Randall, Joseph T., (Hornby,) farmer 100. Randall, Merrick, (Beaver Dams, Schuyler Co.,) {Randall & Carmichael.) Remington, Albert W., (Hornby,) farmer leasee 100. Remington, Joseph, (Mead's Creek,) far- mer leases 60. Rising, Sarah Mrs., (Hornby,) farmer 60. ROGERS, CHANCY P., (Hornby,) farmer 73. Rogers, Charles G., (Hornby,) farmer 80. ROGERS. DANIEL, (Corning,) farmer 100. Rolfe, Emmra, (Corning,) farmer 34. Rolison, Isaiah, (Corning,) farmer 60. Rolison, Lysander, (Corning,) farmer 150. ROLNISON, PETER, (Corning,) farmer 500. ROLOSON, ALFRED, (Hornby,) farmer 123. ROOD, GREELY D., (Corning,) farmer 190. Rowlee, Jonathan, (Corning,) farmer 200. Rowlee, William, (Corning,) farmer 70. Sample, Henry, (Corning,) farmer 223. Sands, Michael H., (Hornby,) prop, of shingle mill and farmer 18. SAUNDERS, HEZEKIAH, (Corning,) far- mer 47. SAYRE, LEWIS, (Hornby,) farmer 91. Scott, John, (Hornby,) farmer 50. Sherman, Samuel, (Beaver Dams, Schuyler Co.,) farmer 70. Shure, Charles W., (Corning,) farmer 162. SLY, GEORGE, (Coraing,) farmer 470. Smith, Clark L,. (Hornby,) »hoemaker. Smith, David P., (Hornby,) farmer leasee) 100. Smith, Jacob, (Hornby,) blacksmith. Smith, Joel, (Hornby,) farmer leases 39. Smith, John B., (Hornby,) physician. Smith, Samuel A., (Hornby,) farmer 100. SNOW, GEORGE S., (Hornby,) farmer 90. Stanton, Mary Mrs., (Hornby,) farmer 80. Stanton, Nathaniel B., (Painted Post,) far- mer 270. Stanton, Sherman E., (Corning,) farmer 59. STEVENS, ELDAD, (Hornby,) farmer 50. St. John, John, (Hornby,) farmer 134. Tayloson, Robert, (Corning,) farmer 20. Timcrman, Conrad, (Hornby,) farmer 80. TOWNSBND, LUTHER S., (Corning,) far- mer 215. Travis, Elisha, (Hornby,) farmer 80. Travis, James, (Mead's Creek,) farmer 73. Underwood, Josiah, (Hornby,) farmer 50. Underwood, Samuel H., (Hornby,) farmer 112. Underwood, Orson L., (Hornby,) farmer 76. Vanallstine, James, (Corning.) farmer 290. Vanallstine, Martin, (Corning,) farmer 80. Van Hoesen, Richard V., (Hornby,) black- smith and farmer 120. Van Nortwick, Joseph R., (Hornby,) farmer 25K Vosburgh, Margaret Mrs., (Orange, Schuy- ler Co.,) farmer 88. Wait, James M., (Painted Post,) farmer ICO. WAKELBE, LEVANDER B., (Post Creek, Chemung Co.,) saw mill and farmer 112. WANDS, ROBERT G., (Corning,) agent for William Dunlap, of Seneca Co., farmer 860. Ward, Abijah, (Cooper's Plains,) farmer 30. WARD, JOHN, (Hornby,) farmer 3. Ward, William M., (Hornby,) farmer 47. WasBon. Andrew, (Mead's Creek,) {with Thomas,) farmer 130. Wasson, John, (Mead's Creek,) farmer 60. WAS80N, JOHN B., (Mead's Creek,) far- mer 132. Wasson, Thomas, (Mead's Creek,) (with Andrew,) farmer 130. Wellman, Darius L., (Hornby,) postmaster and U. S. Marshall. Wellman, Philander H., (Hornby,) farmer 60. WHEAT, CHARLES G., (Hornby,) groce- ries and provisiouB, prop, of saw mill and farmer 119. WHEATON, SAMUEL A., (Hornby,) far- mer 65. Wheeler, Lemon, (Corning,) farmer 40. Wheeler, William, (Corning,) farmer 47. Whitney, George V., (Hornby,) farmer 55. Whitney, Lemuel, (Hornby,) farmer 50. WILSON, ROBERT, (Corning,) farmer 124. Wolever, Andrew, (Corning,) farmer 63. Wolever, Daniel, (Corning,) farmer 170. Woodard, Abell, (Corning,) farmer 63. 188 nORNELLSVILLE. :e3:o£i.]^j:h3XjXjST7'xxjXj3E3. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) ADSIT, CHARLES, (Hornellsville,) cashier of First National Bank. ADSIT, JOHN O., (Hornellaville,) book- keeper of First National Bank. ADSIT, MARTIN, (riomellsville,) (AdsU <& TuttU, I president of First National Bank. ADSIT & TUTTLE, (Hornellsville,) (Mar- tin Adsit and Martin A. Tuttle,) dealers in dry goods, groceries, crock- ery, &c.,132 Main. Akins, Charles H., (Hornellsville,) boot and shoe maker, 104 Canisteo St. AMMACK & GREGG, (Hornellsville,) dealers in crockery and glassware, lamps, lamp chimneys, table cutlery, plated ware, groceries, &c., 94 Main. Angell, James, (Hornellsville,) farmer leases 96. Armstrong, Eiel, (Arkport,) carriage manu- facturer. ARNETT, SAMUEL P., (Hornellsyille,) grist mill. Arnold, John, (Hornellsville,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 60. ARVER, JAMES P., (Hornell8ville,)(4n;er ARVER & OLIVER, (HornellavilleO (Jas. P. Arver and T. O. Oliver,) billiard hall and ice cream saloon, 10 Center. Atkinson & Co., (Hornellsville,) oyster dealers, (burnt out in June.) Avery, A. J., (Hornellsville,) (McDougall & Avery.) Ayers, B. Mrs., (Arkport,) farmer 1. Ayers, Elias, (Arkport,) farmer 100. BACHMAN, J. W., (Hornellsville,) drug- gist, pharmaceutist and book seller, 143 Main, Metropolitan Block. BADGER, EDWARD H., (Hornellsville,) grocer, (burnt out in June.) BADGERS, , (Homell8ville,)(5«rnAa»i & Badgers.) Baker, John, (Hornellsville,) farmer 180. Baker, Uriah S., (Hornellsville,) farmer56. BALDWIN, CHARLES A., (Arkport,) gro- ceries and provisions, also post master. Baldwin, Chas. B. "W., (Hornellsville,) deal- er in drugs, medicines, books and sta- tionery. BALL, M., (Hornellsville,) conductor on Brie R. R., residence 15 Center. Ball, T, S., (Hornellsville,) conductor Erie R. R. Ballow, William H. & Co., (Hornellsville,) manufs. and dealers in boots, (burned out in June.) BARBER, SAMUEL A., (Hornellsville,) farmer 35. Bardeen, Dwight, (Hornellsville,) farmer leases 55. Bardeen, Thomas, (Hornellsville,) farmer 96 and (with George Hood,) 160. Barry, D., (Hornellsville,) farmer 100. Barry, John, (Hornellsville,) farmer 13. Bartley, C. Mrs., (Canisteo,) farmer 40. Beattie, Thomas, (Hornellsville,) farmer 227. BEECHER, -, (Hornellsville,) (H(mgh & Beecher.) Betts, Henry, (Hornellsville,) farmer 365. BEMI8, HORACE, (Hornellsville,) (Bemis & Near.) BEMIS & NEAR, (Hornellsville,) (Horace Bemis and Irwin W. Near,) attorneys and counselors at law, 130 Main, 2nd floor. Bennett, Benjamin E., (Hornellsville,) blacksmith, 5 Cass. Bennett, Hiram, (Hornellsvine,) attorney and counselor at law,- and justice of the peace. Bennett, Marshall, (Hornellsville,) miller. Bennett, Thomas, (Hornellsville,) farmer 100. Bentley, John I., (Hornellsville,) conductor Erie R. R. BERKY, R. B., (Hornellsville,) physician and surgeon. Berry, E. & A., (Almond, Allegany Co.,) farmers lease 160. Bertram, Charles, (Hornellsville,) barber, 83 Loder. BIXBY, WILLIAM H., (Hornellsville,) manager telegraph office, 24 Mill. BOWBN & TRUESDELL, (Hornellsville,) druggists and booksellers, 133 Main. Boynton, Joshua, (Hornellsville.) BREES, ARZA P., (Hornellsville,) prep. Brees House and general western ticket agent, opposite depot. BROWER, R., (Hornellsville,) prop. Erie R. R. Dining Saloon and farmer 200. BROWN, AARON, (Hornellsville,) car- penter and joiner, 1T8 Genesee. BROWN, JOHN W., (Arkport,) farmer 60. BROWN, MARCUS E., (Hornellsville,) {Brown & Stevens.) BROWN & STEVENS, (Hornellsville,) (Marcus E. Brown and Moses Stevens,) dealers in coal, lime, cement, plaster, also salt buyers and shippers of all kinds of produce, 94 Canisteo. Brunnhofer, Jacob, (Hornellsville,) cigar manufacturer, 81 Loder. Burch, Orrin H., (HomellBville,) farmer 125. BURDICK, E. G., (Hornellsville,) farmer 50. Burdick, George A., (Almond, Allegany Co.,) farmer 150. Burdick, John, (Almond, Allegany Co.,) fArrnGr 225 BURDICK, JOSEPH T., (Hornellsville,) BURDICK, J. W., (Hornellsville.) farmer 170. Burdick, William D., (Hornellsville,) lum- ber dealer and farmer 120. Burley, William W., (HornellsTille,) car- riage manufacturer, 3 Cass. BURNHAM & BADGERS, (Hornellsville,) dealers in dry goods, carpets, oil cloth, shoes, wall paper, notions, &c., 139 Main. Burris, Charles, (Hornellsville,) farmer 100. Burris, Thomas, (Hornellsville,) farmer 40. HORN ELLS VILLE. 189 Butler, Daniel, (Hornellsville,) carpenter and joiner and house builder, 2 Mill. CADOGAN, ABRAM, (IIornellBville,) car- penter and joiner, 11 Center. Caldwell, Amos, (Hornellsville,) farmer 150. Cameron, John, (Hornellsville,) manuf. and dealer in boots and shoes, 4 Center. CANFIBLD,EARDLEYN.,(Hornellsville,) general station agent. *CAlvriSTEO VALLEY TIMES, (Horn- ellsville,) 87 Main, Thacher & Tuttle, publishers. Carter, N. S., (Almond, Allegany Co.,) far- mer leases 300. CHADWICK HOUSE, (HornellBvill«,) Loder, opposite depot, John Q. Ste- phens, prop. Chapman, Hiram, (Canisteo,) farmer 20. Chapman, Martin H., (Hornellsville,) far- mer 10. CHARLES, ANDREW S., (Hornellsville,) insurance agent, 130 Adsit Block, np stairs. Cheevers, Thomas, (Almond, Allegany Co.,) farmer leases 60. Cheevers, Thomas Sen., (Almond, Allegany Co.,) mason. Chichester, Ambrose, (Hornellsville,) car- penter and joiner, 58 Maple. CILLEY, HENRY D., (Hornellsville,) far- CLANCY, JOHN, (Hornellsville,) prop. Clancy's Hotel, corner Loder and Erie Avenue. Clancy, S., Mrs., (Hornellsville,) boarding house, 7 Erie Avenue. Clark, James A., (Hornellsville,) {Kress <& Clark.) Clark, Lewis, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) far- mer 150. CLARK, t>. R., (Hornellsville,) farmer leases 238. CLEAVELAND, MRS. B., (Hornellsville,) farmer 100. Cleveland, John, (Hornellsville,) farmer 100. CLINE, HIRAM, (Hornellsville,) farmer 156. Cobb, Samuel Mrs., (Hornellsville,) farmer 190. Cobb, S. A. Miss, (Hornellsville,) millinery aud dress making, 98 Main, 2d floor, Cobern, B. A., (Hornellsville,) farmer 12)4. COFFEY, SIMON, (Hornellsville,) boot and shoe manufacturer, 91 Loder. COHN, DAVID, (Hornellsville,) dealer in ready made clothing and gents' furnish- ing goods, 100 Main. COHN, JULIUS, (Hornellsville,) dealer in ready made clothing and gents' furnish- ing goods, cor. Main and Church. COLE, JEARY C, (Hornellsville,) lumber- man. COLGROVE, FRANCIS, (Arkport,) farmer. Collier, James M., (Hornellsville,) painter and farmer 68. Collier, Richard, (Hornellsville,) (VanSickle & Co.) Collinp, William, (Hornellsville,) farmer 70. Collins, William L., (Hornellsville,) con- ductor Erie R. R., 19 Center. CONDEMAN, DAVID, (HornellsviUe,) (Z). Condeman & Go.) CONDEMAN, D. & CO., (Hornellsville,) {David Condeman and William Elliott,) carriage manufacturers, 8 Union. CONDERMAN, CALEB, (Hornellsville,) carriage manuf., cor. Canisteo and Maplo. CONDERMAN, JACOB H. & HANNE, (Hornellsville,) (John Hanne,) carriage and wagon makers, 166 Canisteo. Connell, Patrick, (Hornellsville,) farmer 50. COOK, JAMES N., (Hornellsville,) farmer 76. Coon, Celeste & Carrie, (Hornellsville,) millinery and fancy goods, hair work &c., 155 Main, 2d floor. Corn, Jacob, (Hornellsville,) {Erlich <& Corn.) Cougin, James, (Hornellsville,) farnier 13. Covin, Benjamin, (Almond, Allegany Co.,) farmer 3. Coy, , (Hornellsville,) {Crane, Coy & Young.) Crandell, H. W., (Almond, Allegany Co.,) merchant. CRANE, COY & YOUNG, (Hornellsville,) insurance agents, 98 Main. CRANE, N. M. & CO., (Hornellsville,) bankers, 98 Main. Cranson, Russel B., (Hornellsville,) farmer 63. CRITES, OSCAR H., (Hornellsville,) far- mer 10. Croby, William, (Hornellsville,) farmer 50. Cross, Tryon R., (Hornellsville,) farmer 141. Crotty, Michael, (Hornellsville,) dealer in groceries and provisions, 90 Canisteo. Cuns, William, (Hornellsville,) saloon keep- er, 3 Erie Avenue. CURRY, MICHAEL, (Hornellsville,) farmer 100. 'CURTIS, RICHARD H., (Hornellsville,) furniture dealer and undertaker, 59 Main DAVENPORT, GEORGE, (Arkport,) far- mer 260. Davis, Anson, (Hornellsville,) farmer 10. DAVIS, C. C, (Hornellsville,) {Seymour & Davis.) Davis, C. Mrs., (Arkport,) farmer 25. Davis, Samuel, (Hornellsville,) {Davis & Thorne.) Davis & Thorne, (Hornellsville,) {Samuel Davis and Owen S. Thorne!) dealers in dry goods, shoes, notions &c., 122 Main. DAVIS, WILLIAM, rHornellsviUe,) barber shop, 106 Canisteo. Dean, H. B. Mrs., (Hornellsville,) milliner, 127 Main, 2d floor. DENNIS, RODNEY, (Hornellsville,) at- torney and counselor, 135 Main, second floor. DENT, THIRZA Mbs., (Hornellsville,) far- mer 100. *DEUTSCH & TSCHACHTLI, (Hornells- ville,) furniture dealers and under- takers, 89 Main. Dewitt, Daniel, (Hornellsville,) {Van Sickle <& Co.) Dildine, Margaret Miss, (HornellBville,) farmer 45. Dildine, Zechariah, (Hornellsville,) farmer 25. Doosley, John, (Homellflville,) farmer 28. 190 STEVBEN COUNTY BUSINESS BIBECTORY. rm. WM. R. HUNTER, A large assortment of Teeth of the newest styles and patterns kept constantly on hand, from which to select. Call and see. J. E. SEELEY, iiPATHic mmm No. 155 1-2 Main St., ornellsville, SURG I^ DEALER IN Where you will find a large and select assortment of Choice Family Groceries. ALSO GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. MRS. O. R. JENNESS, Market St., Corning, N. Y., (OTer C. E. CORBIN'S Book Store,) where may be found all the latest novelties in the line of Fashionable Mats, Bonnets, FI©wer§, ll,il5fe©ns & Millmery GOODS GENERALLY. Hats and Bonnets Cleaned, Dyed and Altered to the latest styles. H0RNELL3VILLE. 191 Doveley, Thomas, (Hornellsville,) farmer 66. DRAKEFORD, ADDISON I., (Hornella- villo,) (Drakeford Brothers.) *DRAKEFORD BROTHERS, (Hor- nellsville,) (William E. and Addi- ton /,,) manufs. and dealers in harness, saddles, bridles, whips, trunks, blank- ets, &c., 132 Canisteo. DRAKEFORD, WILLIAM B., (Hornells- ville,) (Drakeford Brothers.) DUNNING, HUMPHREY, (HornellBVIUe,) farmer 150. Eddy, Polly Mrs., (HornellBville,) fanner 35. EDGETT, ANDREW J., (Hornellsville,) patent right dealer, 14 Hill. Edv^ard, Leland, (Hornellsville,) (Qillies & Edward.) Edwards, Saxton, (Almond, Allegany Co.,) farmer 60. Edwards, Wesley, (Hornellsville,) (Sher- wood & Edwards.) Elley, George, (Hornellsville,) farmer 16. ELLIOTT, WILLIAM, (Hornellsville,) (D. Gondeman <& Co.) Emery, James, (Hornellsville,) farmer 103. Emo, Hiram, (Hornellsville,) barber, Os- borne House. Erlich & Corn, (Hornellsville,) (Tobias Er- lich and Jacob Corn,) dealers in dry and fancy goods, 126 Main. Erlich, Tobias, (Hornellsville,) (^Erlich & Corn.) EVANS, JAMES K., (Arkport,) boot and shoe manuf. Evens, Oliver, (Arkport,) farmer 63. Everetts, S. MJrs., (Hornellsville,) farmer 30. FAULKNER, DORR, (Hornellsville,) (Pop- ple & Faulkners.) FAULKNER, ROBERT K., (Hornellsville,) (Povple & Faulkners.) FERRIS, HOMER, (Hornellsville,) black- smithing and horse-shoeing, 3 Cass. Ferry, Silas, (Hornellsville,) farmer 115. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, (Hornells- ville,) Martin Adsit, president; Charles Adsit, cashier: John O. Adsit, book- keeper ; cor. Main and Canisteo. Fitzgerald, Maurice, (Hornellsville,) dealer in groceries, provisions, &c., 113 Can- isteo. Fitzgerald, Michael, (Hornellsville,) far- mer 66. Fleikinger, Wendel, (Hornellsville,) baker, 67 Loder. FLETCHER, JOHN P., (Hornellsville,) (Cfriswold & Fletcher.) Fox, John, (Canisteo,) farmer 62. Frank, William, (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) farmer 60. Frigs, , (Hornellsville,) (Oendron & Fries.) Gallagher, John, (Hornellsville,) farmer 29. Gendron & Fries, (Hornellsville,) barber shop, 59 Loder. Gerber, Mrs. C, (Hornellsville,) dealer in cigars, pipes and tobacco, 65 Loder. GIFFORD, ANSEL, (Hornellsville,) farmer 1 and leases 2. Gifford, Charles, (Hornellsville,) farmer 7. Gilbert, O. Mrs., (Hornellsville,) diess ma- ker, 20 Washington. Gillies & Edward, (Hornellsville,) (John Oillies and Leland Edward,) insurance agents, 132 Main, 2d floor. Gillies, John, (Hornellsville,) (&M«s cfc Ed- toard.) Glinn, Bartholomew, (Hornellsville,) farmer 115. Glynn, James, (Hornellsville,) farmer 67. Goflf, Job, (Hornellsville,) farmer 190. Granger, Henry M., (Hornellsville,) groce- ries and provisions, 95 Canisteo. GRAVES, CHARLES O., (Hornellsville,) conductor Erie R. R., 17 Center. Green, Charles, (Hornellsville,) gunsmith, 74 Main, 2d floor. Gregg, , (Hornellsville,) (Ammack <& Gregg.) Gregory, Wyllys, (Homellsvilk), groceries provisioi sand notions, 67 Loder. GRKWOLD & FLETCHER, (Hornells- ville,) (Oeorge W. Griswold and John P. Fletcher,) dealers in groceries and provisions, flour and feed, 157 Main. GRKWOLD, GEORGE W., (Hornellsville,) (Griswold & Fletcher.) Grover, B. C, (Hornellsville,) farmer 150, 28 Genesee. Hagadone, Norman R., (Hornellsville,) saw- yer. Hagadorn, Hiram, (Hornellsville,) carpen- ter and joiner, 54 Main. Haight, William E., (Arkport,) farmer 108. Hakes, Harlo, (Hornellsville,) (Hakes & Hakes & Stevens, (Hornellsville,) (Harlo Hakes and James H. Stevens Jr.,) attor- neys and counselors at law, 130 Main, 2d floor. Hammelmann, George, (Hornellsville,) merchant tailor, 85 Loder. Hammer, Alonzo, (Hornellsville,) farmer 60. Hammon, A. Mrs., (Hornellsville,) farmer 21. HANNE, JOHN, (Hornellsville,) (Jacob H. Conderman & Hanne.) Harrison, Dwight, (Hornellsville,) farmer 200. HART, CHARLES M. & HENRY C, (Hornellsville,) cattle dealers and far- mers 900, 178 Main. HART, REUBEN, (Hornellsville,) lumber dealer and furmer 480. Hartshorn, Charles, (Hornellsville,) farmer 697. HASKELL, L. O., (Hornellsville,) lumber- man and farmer 88. HATHAWAY, L. D., (Arkport,) farmer 28. Hathaway, 8. B., (Hornellsville,) foundry and plow shop, 15 Church. Havfley, Clark L., (Hornellsville,) grocer and farmer 120, (burned out in June.) Hawley, , (Hornellsville,) (Holliday & Hawley.) Hendershott, David, (Hornellsville,) farmer 50 and leases 120. HENDERSHOTT, SAMUEL, (Hornells- ville.) (ii ilh William,) farmer 200. HENDERSHOTT, WILLIAM, (Hornells- ville,) (with Samuel,) farmer 200. HENNESY, MAGGIE Miss, (Hornells- ville,) table waiter at Osborne House. HERSHBERG, HENRY, (Hornellsville,) cigar manufacturer, 65 Loder. 193 HOBNELLSVILLE. Heseltine, E., (Hornellsville,) farmer leases 10. Hevekin, John, (Hornellsville,) dealer in groceries and provisions, 61 Canisteo. Hickey, L., (Hornellsville,) farmer 40. • Higgins, Hiram D., (Arkport,) carpenter and joiner. HIGGINS, RUSSELL, (Arkport,) carpenter and joiner and {with Walter B.,) farmer 94. HIGGINS, WALTER B., (Arkport,) (with Bussell.) farmer 94. HIGHLAND, SARAH MRS., (Hornells- ville,) dress and cloak maker, 126 Main, 2d floor. Hill, Adam, (Hornellsville,) grocer, 123 Can- isteo. HILL, AUSTIN C, (Arkport,) farmer leases 63. Hinkley, Barney & Co., (Hornellsville,) gro- cers and confectioners, (burned out in June.) Hober, Leonard, (HornellsvOle,) meat mar- ket, Erie Avenue. Hoffman, , (Hornellsville,) {Smeltzer & Hoffman.) Hoffstettler, Kasper, (Hornellsville,) farmer 18. Holliday & Hawley, (Hornellsville,) attor- neys and counselors at law, 97 Main. Hollis, George W., (Hornellsville,) farmer 1. Hood, George, (Hornellsville,) (with Thos. Bardeen,) farmer 160. ♦HORNELLSVILLE TRIBUNE, (Hor- nellsville,) Hough & Beecher, propg. cor. Main and Church. Horten, A., (Hornellsville,) farmer 50. HOUCii, PETER P., (Hornellsville.) dealer in groceries and provisions, 81 Main. *HOUGH & BEECHER, (Hornellsville,) publishers Bomellsville Tribune, Main and Church. HOW..RD, ALLAN G., (Hornellsville,) ticket agent, E. R. R. HOWARD, ALONZO B., (Hornellsville,) merchant tailor, 102 Main. Howard, Henry A., (Hornellsvile,) boot and shoe maker, (burned out in June.) Howard, M., (Hornellsville,) conductor Erie R. R. Howley, John, (Hornellsville,) attorney and counselor at law, 88 Main, 2d floor. Hubbard, Alphonzo, (Hornellsviile,) lum- berman, 29 Main. HUBBARD, DANIEL B., (HornellsviUe,) lumberman. Humphrey, George P., (Hornellsville,) dealer in watches, clocks and jewelry, (burned out.) HUNT, HORACE, (Hornellsville,) pro- prietor Osborne Hoirse and livery stable, cor. Loder and Center. HURLBUT, CHRISTOPHER, (Arkport,) farmer 100. HURLBUT, HENRY M., (Arkport,) farmer 90. Hurlbut, John, (Arkport,) farmer 130. HURLBUT, MYRON, (Arkport,) farmer 30. Hurlbut, William S., (Arkport,) farmer 220. Ingstrum, Thomas & Son, (Hornellsville,) grocers and provision dealers, (burned out in June.) JAMISON, JOHN S., (Hornellsville,) phy- sician and surgeon, 27 Center. Johnson, Elijah J., (Hornellsville,) (U. J. Johnson & Bro.) Johnson, E. J. & Bro., (Hornellsville,) (Elijah J. and Horace P.,) surgeon den- tists, 122 Main, second floor. Johnson, Horace P., (Hornellsville,) (E. J. Johnson & Bro.) JONES, ALEXANDER, (Hornellsville,) attorney at law and farmer 100, 71 Main. Kaple, L. F., (Almond, Allegany Co. ,) far- mer leases 150. Kellinger, G. H., (Hornellsville,) prop. Merchaflt's Hotel, 84 Main. Kellison, James, (Hornellsville,) farmer 6. Kellison, John D., (Hornellsville,) farmer 25. KENNEDY, EDWARD, (Hornellsville,) commercial broker and wool dealer. Killison, Robert N., (Hornellsville,) farmer 2. KIMBALL, WILLIAM A., (Hornellsville,) conductor Erie R. R., residence 21 Center. Kin"', Delancy, (Hornellsville,) prop, of Hornellsville House, 66 Main. KINGKADE, JAMES, (Hornellsville,) meat market, 72 Main. Kress, Charles, (Hornellsville,) (Kress & Clark.) Kress & Clark, (Hornellsville,) (Charles Kress and James A. Clark,) house builders, 7 Union. Labour, Elijah, (Hornellsville,) farmer 30. Labour, Jacob, (Hornellsville,) farmer 100. LA DOW, ROBERT, (Hornellsville,) dealer in hats, caps, furs, furnishing goods, &c., (burned out in June.) LAMPHEAR, JOSEPH & SON, (Hornells- ville,) bakers and confectioners, (burn- ed out in June.) Lamphere, Alonzo, (Arkport,) farmer 62. Lamphere, Charles A., (Arkport,) farmer 115. Landon, John W., (Hornellsville,) flour and feed, 77 Loder. Leach, H. D., (Hornellsville,) (J. Leach & Son.) Leach, Joseph, (Hornellsville,) (J. Leach & Son.) Leach, J. & Son, (Hornellsville,) (Joseph . an(^ S! i?.,) brewers, 2 River. Leahy, William, (Hornellsville,) farmer 73>^. Lincoln, George H., (Almond, Allegany Co.,) farmer 1. Lincoln, William, (Almond, Allegany Co.,) farmer 75. Lismen, Frank, (Hornellsville,) prop. Un- ion House, 21 Loder. LOCKWOOD, JARED A., (Hornellsville,) carriage manuf., 168 Canisteo, Loohn, John A., (Hornellsville,) farmer 115. LOUCKS, HORATIO, (Hornellsville,) far- mer 114. Loveland, Henry B., (Arkport,) farmer 88. Maddigin, Patrick, (Hornellsville,) farmer 36. MAGEE, THOMAS J., (HorneUsville,) sheep breeder and farmer 700. MAJOR, JO HN A. , (Almond, Allegany Co. ,) (R. C. <& J. A. Major.) MAJOR, RICHARD C, (Almond, Allegany Co.,) (B. C. & J. A. Mc^or,) farmer 60. nOBNELLSYILLE. 193 MA JOE, R. C. & J. A., (Almond, Allegauy Co..) (Elchard C. <& John A.,) lumber dealers and farmers 90. MAJOR, THOMAS & JOHN A., (Almond, Allegany Co.,) farmers 115. Markham, Charles, (HorneH8ville,)(C. Mark- h"m & to.) Markham, C. & Co. , (Hornellsville,) ( Charles Markham and Ira S. Rider,) marble factory, 31 Church. Marley, Ann Mrs., (Hornellsville,) farmer 24%. Marley, James, (Hornellsville,) farmer 25. Marley, Thomas, (Hornellsville,) farmer 25. Marriman, S. H., (Hornellsville,) dealer in musical instruments and sewing ma- chines, 29 Church. Mathews, Samuel & Son, (Arkport,) (J[il- liam,) saw mill. Mathews, Wm., (Arkport,) {Samuel Ma- thews <& Son.) McCay, Samuel & Paten, (Hornellsville,) billiard rooms, 91 Main, 2d floor. McCONNELL, ASA, (Hornellsville,) {Mc- Uonnell & Co.) McCONNELL, B., (Hornellsville,) (McCon- nell & Co.) ♦McCONNELL & CO., (Hornellsville,) (Asa, B. and P. F.,) planing mill, sash, door and blind manuf., Maple. McCONNELL. P. F., (Hornellsville,) (McConnell & Co.) McDougall & Avery, (Hornellsville,) {John Mcvougall and A. J. Avery,) props, of pas works, Franklin. McDougall, John, (Hornellsville,) {McDou- gall & Avery.) McGraavy, John, (Hornellsville,) bakery, 100 Canisteo. McMichael, James, (Hornellsville,) farmer 140. McMichael, John, (Hornellsville,) farmer .35. McMichael, Phillip, (Hornellsville,) farmer 100. McMichael, William, (Hornellsville,) farmer 218. MEEKS, CHARLES M., (Hornellsville,) {with John,) farmer leases 120. Meeks, David J., (Hornellsville,) farmer 79. MEEKS, JOHN, (Hornellsville,) {with Chas. M.,) farmer leases 120. Meeks, John, Jr., (Hornellsville,) farmer 50. MILLER, HENRY, (Hornellsville,) manu- facturer and wholesale and retail dealer in cigars and tobacco, 71 Loder. Miller, Leonard, (Hornellsville,) farmer 100. Miller, Philip, (Hornellsville,) prop, hotel, 11 Loder. Minanich, John, (Hornellsville,) ealoon keeper, 5 Erie. Morgan, John, (Hornellsville,) farmer 61. MORITZ, JOSIAH, (Hornellsville,) manu- facturer and dealer in furniture, chairs, bedsteads, upholstery, gilt frames, &c., also undertaker, 169 Canisteo. MORRIS, ANDREW, (Hornellsville,) far- mer 220. Murphy, Owen, (Hornellsville,) farmer 107. *MYERS, CHARLES E., (Hornellsville,) photographer, 151 Main. NEAR, IRVIN W., (Hornellsville,) {Bemis 4. Peak, D. P., (Hornellsville,) farmer 35. PECK, JAJ^ES M., (Hornellsville,) inspec- tor of engines and farmer leases 50. Pension, Michael, (Hornellsville,) farmer 100. Pettibone, D. S., (Hornellsville,) farmer 50. Phelps, Mathew, (Hornellsville,) farmer .38. Phillips, Lewis, (Hornellsville,) farmer 100. Pickering, Carlton E., (Hornellsville,) deal- er in confectionery, fruit &c., Erie de- pot. PINCH, RICHARD, (Hornellsville,) mason and farmer 5. Pitts, Samuel D., (Arkport,) justice of the peace and farmer 130. 194 H0RNELL8 VILLE. POPPLE & FAULKNERS, (Homellsville,) (JuTTies M. Popple, Dorr Faulkner and Bobert K. Faulkner,) dealers in groce- ries, flour, feed and produce, 151 Main. POPPLE, JAMES M., (HornellaviUe,) (Popple & Faulkners.) POST, DDRA, (HomuUsville,) conductor E. R. R., Osborne House. Pratt, L. D., (Homellsville,) supervisor. PRENTISS, JOHN, (Homellsville,) (with Watson,) farmer 183. Prentiss, John, (Homellsville,) painter. PRENTISS, WATSON, (HorneUsville,) (with John,) farmer 183. PRESTON, HORATIO G., (Homellsville,) painter, 57 Loder. PRINDLE, ALBERT T., (Homellsville,) (A. T. & M. Prindle.) PRINDLE, A. T. & M., (HorneUsville,) (Albert T, and Mark,) tanners and cur- riers. PRINDLE, MARK, (HornellBville,) (A. T. & M. Prindle.) Prior, Sylvester, (Arkport,) boot and shoe manufacturer. Rafferty, George, (Homellsville,) harness manuf., (burned out in June.) Ranger, Henry R., (Homellsville,) farmer 153. Razey, Warren, (Homellsville,) farmer REED, G. M., (Almond, Allegany Co.,) patent right agent and farmer 1. Rees, John, (Homellsville,) prop, saloon, 25 River. Rewalt, W., (HorneUsville,) dealer in oys- ters, confectionery, fruits, toys and notions, 145 Main. Reznor, John, (Arkport,) farmer 135. Rider, Ira S., (HorneUsville,) (C Markham & Co.) Riesner, E. Mrs., (HorneUsville,) saloon, 79 Loder. ROBINSON, CHARLES D. & SON, (Hor- neUsville,) (Joseph W.,) physician and surgeon, 69 Main. ROBINSON, JOSEPH W., (HorneUsviUe,) (Charles D. Robinson & Son.) ROBINSON, WILLIAM, (HorneUsviUe,) farmer 100. R0BI80N, T. W., (HorneUsviUe,) savryer. Rose & Van Scooter, (HomeUsvUle,) ( Wal- ter O. Rose and Philip Van Scooter,) sheep skin pulling, Canisteo st. Rose, Walter G., (HomeUsvUle,) (Rose & Van Scooter.) Rose, Walter G., (HorneUsviUe,) dealer in hardware, &c., 123 Main. Rose, William E., (Homellsville,) manuf. and dealer in harness, 76 Main. ROSS, JESSE B., (HorneUsviUe,) farmer 50. Rym, Jerry, (Arkport,) blacksmith. SALISBURY, JOSEPH H., (HorneUsviUe,) dealer in tin, glass and wooden ware, 160 Main. Sarsfield, Dominick C, (HorneUsviUe,) groceries and provisions, 75 Loder. SARSFIELD, OWEN C, (HorneUsviUe,) groceries and liquors, 11 Canisteo. Sauter, John, (HorneUsviUe,) fealoon keep- er, 63 Loder. SAVAGE, JAMES 8., (HomeUsvUle,) far- mer 127. ♦SAWYER, HARRIS C, (HorneUBviUe,) druggist and newsdealer, 95 Loder. »axton,E. D., (HorneUsviUe,) farmer leases 80. SCHU, JACOB, (HorneUsviUe,) prop, of Schu's Hotel, 118 Canisteo. Scoville, Daniel A. (HorneUsviUe,) (Scoville <& Telford.) ScoviUe & Telford, (HomeUsvUle,) (Daniel A. bcoville and William H. Telford,) props. Franklin House, 88 Canisteo. *SEBLEY, J. E., (HorneUsviUe,) homeop. physician, 88 main, second floor. SEYMOUR & DAVIS, (HorneUsviUe,) (G. W. Seymour and C. C. Davis,) res- taurant, 61 Loder. SEYMOUR, G. W., (HomeUsvUle,) (Sey- mour & Davis.) Sharp, Isaac E., (HorneUsviUe,^ dealer in hats, caps, boots, shoes and furs, 139 Main. SHARP, JOHN S. (Arkport,) farmer 100. Shattuck, Sewal E., (HorneUsviUe,) phy- sician and surgeon, 88 Main, 2d floor. SHELDON BROTHERS. (HorneUsviUe,) (J. R. andF. M.,) dealers in foreign and domestic hardware, stoves, tin ware, agricultural implements, coach and saddlers' hardware, mechanics' tools, &c., wholesale and retaU, 106 Main. SHELDON, F. M., (HorneUsviUe,) (SJiel- don Brothers.) SHELDON, J. R., (HorneUsviUe,) (Stieldon Brothers.) SHELLEY, JOHN W., (HorneUsviUe,) (John W. SheUey & Co.,) post master, 143 Main. SHELLEY. JOHN W. & CO., (HorneUs- viUe,) dealers in dry goods and carpets, 137 Main. Sherwood & Edwards, (HomeUsvUle,) (George W. Sherwood and Wesley Ed- wards,) livery and sale stable, 93 Can- isteo. Sherwood, FrankUn D., (HorneUsviUe,) dealers in groceries and provisions, 97 Loder. Sherwood, George W., (HorneUsviUe,) (Sherwood & Edwards.) Shinebarger, William, (HorneUsviUe,) far- mer 1. SIMMONS, WILLIAM H., (HorneUsviUe,) prop. Simmons House, opposite the Railway Depot. SMELTZER & HOFFMAN, (Horaells- ville,) butchers, (burned out in June.) SMITH, ABRAM L., (HorneUsviUe,) far- mer 158. SMITH, A. L., (HorneUsviUe,) dealer in dry goods, crockery, boots and shoes, 155 Main. Smith, Charles F., (Arkport,) carriage manuf. SMITH, CHARLES F. & CO., (HorneUs- viUe,) manuf. of tin, copper, brass and sheet iron ware, wholesale dealers in glaas and wooden ware, <£c., 122 Can- isteo. Smith, Charles W., (HorneUsviUe,) barber and hair dresser, 103 Main. Smith, David A., (HorneUsviUe,) wheel- wright and farmer 60, 110 Canisteo. Smith, E. D., (HorneUsvUle,) farmer 50. nORNELL8VlLLE. 195 Smith, H., (HornellBville,) cooper, 110 Can- isteo. SNELL, THOMAS, (Hornellsville,) dealer iu boots and shoeB, 128 Main. Snyder, Andrew, (Hornellsville,) farmer 21. SFBNCER, DE WITT G., (Almond, Alle- gany Co.,) farmer leases 300. Spencer, Jude, (Hornellsville,) farmer 100. Stearns, Elvira Miss, (Hornellsville,) mil- linery and dress makins, 159 Main. Bteiuepach, Jacob, (Hornellsville,) prop, sa- loon, 1.5 Loder. STEPHENS, ALANSON, (Hornellsville,) lumberman and farmer 800. Stephens, D., (Hornellsville,) farmer 500. STEPHENS, ERASTUS, (Hornellsville,) farmer 108. Stephens, Jamos B., (Hornellsville, ).farmer 8. Stephens, John, (Hornellsville,) farmer 38. STEPHENS, JOHN Q,., (Hornellsville,) prop. Chadwick House, Loder. Stephens, Leander C, (Hornellsville,) far- mer 55. Stephens, Matt, (Hornellsville,) farmer 64. Stevens, James H. Jr., (Hornellsville,) (Hakes & Stevens.) STEVENS, MOSES, (Hornellsville,)(SrOW» <& Stevens.) Stevens, Olive Miss, (Hornellsville,) millin- ery store, 124 Main, 2d floor. Strauss, R., (Hornellsville,) bottling soda vi'ater, (burned out in Juno.) Sullivan, Mary Miss, (Hornellsville,) mil- linery and dress making, 102 Main, 2d floor. Sutton, Daniel, (Hornellsville,) farmer 44. Sutton, Henry P., (Hornellsville,) marble factory, 32 church. *SUTTON, WILLIAM L., (Hornellsville,) photographer, 112 Main, 2d floor. Swarts, Ross H., (Hornellsville,) farmer 55. SWEET, JERRY J., (Hornellsville,) far- mer 96. Swift, Charles,(Hornellsville,)prop. saloon, 5 Loder. Taggart, Christopher, (Arkport,) farmer 100. Taylor, Thomas, (Hornellsville,) farmer 75. Telford, William H., (Hornellsville,) (Sco- ville& Telford.) TERRY, GEORGE W., (Hornellsville,) cattle dealer and farmer 298, 7 River. Thacher, Morrey, (Hornellsville,) farmer 107. Thaclier, Scott, (Hornellsville,) miller and farmer 500. *THACHER & TUTTLB, (Hornellsville,) publishers of Canisteo Valley Times, 87 Main. Thatciier, Otis, (Hornellsville,) farmer 114. Thome, Owen S., (Hornellsville,) (Davis <& Th-orne.) Thnrber, Lucy Miss, (Hornellsville,) millin- er, dress and cloak maker, 126 Canisteo. Trenchard, Gratton, (Hornellsville,) farmer leases 298. TRENCHARD, JAMES R., (Hornellsville,) meat market, 93 Loder. Trueedell, , (Hornellsville,) (Bowen <& Truesdell.) Tschachtli, , (Hornellsville,) {Deutich & Tschachtli.) TUTTLE, MARTIN A., (Hornellsville,) {Adsit & TuiUe.) TUTTLB, ■, (Hornellsville,) (Thacher & Tullle.) Van Scooter, Philip, (Hornellsville,) (Boss & Van Scooter.) Van Scoter, Anthony, (Hornellsville,) far- mer leases 55. . VAN SCOTER, MONROE D., (Homells- ville,) (tvith Philip,) farmer 350. VAN SCOTER, PHILIP, (Hornellsville,) (ivith Monroe D,,) farmer 350. Van Scoter, Philip, (Hornellsville,) farmer 175. Van Sickle & Co., (Hornellsville,) (John Van Sickle, Richard Collier and Jjaniel Dewitt,) dealers iu doors, sash, blinds, flooring, &c,, cor. Pardee and Main. Van Sickle, John, (Hornellsville,) (Van Sickle & Co.) Pattengill, A. A,, (Hornellsville,) conductor Erie R. R. VINTON, HARRISON W., (Hornellsville,) importer and wholesale dealer in brandies, wines, gins, c6c., 80 Main, Wall, Thomas, (Hornellsville,) dealer in groceries and provisions, 68 Canisteo. Wardner, Franklin, (Hornellsville,) (Ty. D. Palmer <& Co.) Webb, Alfred, (Hornellsville,) farmer 5. WEBB, CAMERON, (Hornellsville,) dealer in dry goods and groceries, and farmer 145, 69 Loder. Webb, Foster, (Hornellsville,) farmer 50. Webb, Shepherd, (Hornellsville,) farmer 118. Webb, Stephen, (Hornellsville,) farmer 100. WETHERBY, JOHN M., (Almond, Alle- gany Co.,) miller andfarmer 202. Weyenier, William, (Hornellsville,) farmer 50. WHEELER, A. N., (Hornellsville,) farmer 190. WHITCOMB, S. P., (Hornellsville,) farmer 190. Whitford, A., (Hornellsville,) farmer 70. Whitford, Daniel S., (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) (with SylvenusS.,) farmer leases 333. Whitford, Sylvenus S., (Alfred, Allegany Co.,) (with Daniels.,) farmer leasee 333. WHITTAM, THOMAS W., (Hornellsville,) carpenter andjoiner, 62 Canisteo. Wiggins, Benjamin F., (Hornellsville,) sur- geon dentist, 130 Main, 2d floor. Wiley, , (Hornellsville,) farmer 60. Williams, G. E., (Hornellsville,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 33. Williams, Gilbert E., (Hornellsville,) far- mer 30. Withey, Sylvester, (Hornellsville,) farmer SI. Woolever, Michael, (Hornellsville,) farmer leases 380 WOOLEVER, SAMUEL, (Hornellsville,) farmer leases 114. WOOLEVER, SAMUEL, (Hornellsville,) WOOLEVER, WILLIAM, (Arkport,) hotel keeper and farmer 200. Wright, Gilbert, (Hornellsville,) farm^ r 40. Wyant, Henry, (Arkport,) farmer 101. Young, Edward T., (Hornellsville,) mer- chant tailor and gents' furnishing goods, 116 Main. Young, , (Hornellsville,) (Crane, Coy & Young.) 196 EOWAEB. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abber, Jonaei, (South Howard,) farmer 50. Alden, Barney, (Howard,) cabinet maker. ALDBN, BENJAMIN. (Howard,) farmer 40. Alden, Gilbert, (Howard,) carpenter. Alden, G. V., (Howard,) (0. V. <& D. O. Alden,) millwright and farmer 52. Alden, G. V. & D. C, (Howard,) props, steam saw mill. Alden, Samuel A., (Howard,) farmer 170. Alexander, Bphraim, (Howard,) farmer 85. Alexander, John H., (Howard,) farmer 40. Alger, Dexter, (Canisteo,) farmer. Allen, Nathan, (Canisteo,) farmer 50. Allen, S. C, (Center Canisteo,) farmer 150. Annabel, Frederick, (Towlesville,) farmer 139. Atherton, Caleb, (Adrian,) farmer 99. BADEAU, P. A., (Adrian,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 63. Baldwin, Henry, (Howard,) merchant and postmaster. Banter, Andrew, (Towlesville,) farmer 110. BARTHOLOMEW, EBBR, (Howard,) far- mer 87. BAXTER, A., (Howard,) farmer 100. Bellinger, Phillip, (Howard,) farmer 106. BENNETT, ALKALI, (Howard,) supervis- or and farmer 280. Bennett, Benjamin, (Howard,) wagon mak- er. Bennett, Byron, (Howard,) painter. Bennett, Daniel N., (Howard,) farmer 335. Bennett, Omar, (Howard,) {Spaulding & Bennett,) farmer 80. Bennett, Oscar, (Howard,) farmer. Beverly, Jesse, (HaBkinville,) farmer 125. Billings, Chas., (South Howard,) farmer 75. BISHOP, WM. C, (Howard,) prop. Cen- tral Hotel. BRASTED, C. M., (Howard,) farmer. BRASTED, EDMUND, (Howard,) farmer 80. BRASTED, HEKRT B., (Howard,) farmer 80. Brasted, John, (Hornellaville,) farmer 101. BRASTED, JOHN C, (Howard,) farmer 150. BRASTED, J. M., (Hornellaville,) farmer BRASTED, LEVI W., (Howard,) farmer 160 and leasee 60. Brasted, Nicholas, (Howard,) farmer 130. BRISCOE, JOHN, (Howard,) constable. BROWNELL, JOHN A., (Howard,) farmer leases 30. Buck, Moses E., (Towlesville,) farmer 55. Bullard, Abel, (Howard,) dairy and farmer 65. BULLAED, HASKELL, (Howard,) farmer 110. Bullard, Joel, (Howard,) farmer 130. Burd, Samuel C, (South Howard,) farmer 102. Burlison, Hiram, (Howard,) farmer 50. CADOGAN, CHAELBS, (Hornellsville,) dairy and farmer 150. CADWALLADBK, CYRUS, (Howard,) (with Joseph,) farmer leases 1S5. CADWALLADER, JOSEPH, (Howard,) {with Vyrut,) farmer leases 125. Carey, Calvin, (Howard,) farmer. CARPENTER, ALLEN C, (Buena Vista,) wheelwright. Case, A. B. Dr., (Howard,) physician and surgeon. Case, D., M. D., (Howard,) physician. CENTRAL HOTEL, (Howard,) Wm. C. Bishop, prop. Chase, Wm., (South Howard,) farmer 75. CHABLIN, L. T., (Haskinville,) carpenter and joiner. Clark, Simeon, (Howard,) farmer 64. Coats, Daniel, (Howard,) farmer 37. Cobb, Almerian, (Howard,) farmer 130. Cochran, John, (Towlesville,) farmer 55. Cole, Alva, (Howard,) farmer 80. Cole, Harvey J., (Howard,) farmer 60. COMBS, GEO. W., (Buena Viata,) tube well driving and farmer 114. Comfort, B. P., (Canisteo,) farmer 102. COMPORT, E. H., (Canisteo,) farmer 161. CONKLIN, JOHN C, (Canisteo,) farmer 1033tf. COOTS, THOMAS, (Center Canisteo,) far- mer 106. CORNELL, AUSTIN, (Canisteo,) farmer 105. CORNELL, ELIAS, (Canisteo,) farmer 79. CORNELL, QEORGB, (Canisteo,) farmer 100. Crozier, Wm., (Buena Vista,) farmer 140. Crozier, Wm. Jr., (Towlesville,) farmer 80. Cunderman, Abram, (Howard,) farmer 100. Danes, N., (Towlesville,) blacksmith and farmer 6. Davis, George, (Towlesville,) boot and shoe DAVY, CHAELBS R., (Howard,) farmer 90. Dawson, Martha, (Buena Vista,) farmer 66. De Graff, G. W., (Towlesville,) farmer 112. De Graff, Theodore, (Towlesville,) farmer 26. Degrath, James, (Howard,) farmer 115. Demarest, Cornelius, (Haskinville,) farmer lis. DEMAREST, SAMUEL J., (Wallace,) far- mer 100. DEMING, AAEON, (Canisteo,) farmer 70. Dempsey, James, (Howard,) farmer 73. Dockatader, Crownedge, (Haskinville,) far- mer 60. DRAKE, PETEE, (Buena Vista,) farmer 125. Dunham, Jonathan, (Buena Vista,) farmer 60. Dunham, Eichard, (Hornellaville,) farmer 70. Dunham, Samuel, (Buena Vista,) {with Thomas,) farmer 158. Dunham, Thomas, (Beuna Vista,) {with Samuel,) farmer 158. Dunn, Asa, (Haskinville,) farmer 44. Dyer, Bradford, (Towlesville,) farmer 60. Dyer, Thomas, (Howard,) farmer 50. Baston, James, (Canisteo,) farmer 50 and leases 200. Edget, Edward, (Howard,) farmer 53. Edget, George, (Howard,) farmer 78. Edget, John G., (Buena Vista,) farmer 50. Edget, Margaret, (Howard,) farmer 130. HOWARD. 197 Elliott, George, (Howard,) farmer leases 200. Ellis, Brad, (Hornellaville,) {with Levi,) farmer 40. Ellis, Gilbert, (HornellBville,) {with John Smithard,) farmer 75. Ellis, Levi, (Hornellsville,) {with Brad,) farmer 40. Emry, Elijah B., (Howard,) farmer 50. Farley, Patrick, (Howard,) farmer 55. Feenauffhty, James, (Uanisteo,) farmer 274. Ferris, J. H., M. D.,(Towlesville,)physician. FERRIS, REUBEN P., (Howard,) dairy and farmer 160. Flohr, Charles, (Howard.) {Kalb, Hahn & Co.) FORD, ELI P., (Howard,) farmer 580. Foreman, Henry, (Hornellsville,) farmer 72. Fowle, John D., (Hornellsville,) farmer 104. FRANKLIN, BENJAMIN, (Howard,) far- mer 120. Franklin, Da'nd A., (Howard,) farmer 138. Franklin, George M., (Howard,) prop, saw mill, carpenter and joiner and farmer 144>^. Franklin, J. B., (Wallace,) farmer 34. Franklin, Lincoln J., (Howard,) farmer 185. Garrison, Martin, (Howard,) farmer 11. Gay, Hughes, (Towlesville,) farmer 46. Gay, Wm., (Towlesville,) farmer 48. Gifford, Alonzo, fHoward,) farmer 119. Gilchrist, A. G., (Buena Vista,) farmer 114. Glover, Alexander, (Towlesville,) farmer 175. GofT, Hiram, (Howard,) farmer 3. Goflf, John E., (Howard,) farmer 3. GOPP, STEPHEN M., (Howard,) farmer 83. GOFF, WM. S., (Howard,) prop, sawmill and farmer 40. Goodrich, James, (Howard,) farmer 25. GRAVES, ALMON, (Howard,) farmer 160. Graves, 0. C, (Howard,) dairy and farmer 187. GRAVES, M., (Howard,) farmer. GRAVES, O. Y., (Howard,) farmer 98. GRAVES, WM. H., (Howard,) painter. GRAY, SAMUEL H., (Center Canisteo,) farmer 55. Gulifer, John, (Howard,) farmer 75. Guliver, James, (Howard,) farmer 60. Gurnsey, H. D., (Howard,) farmer leases 214. Gnrnsey, James H., (Howard,) blacksmith. Hahn, Charles, (Howard,) {Kali, Hahn & Co.) Hallett, Wm., (Baena Vista,) farmer 15. Hamilton, Horace, (Howard,) farmer 55. HAMILTON, LEWIS, (Buena Vista,) dairy and farmer 214. Harris, Amasa, (Towlesville,) farmer 10. Harris, John, (Buena Vista,) farmer 60. Head, Alvin, (Howard,) farmer 100. Hecox, David, (Haskinville,) dairyman and farmer 158. HIGGINS, ABEL R., (Howard,) {Mo Con- nell <& Higgins.) HIGGINS, MARTIN, (Howard,) farmer 130. Higgins, Nelson, (Howard,) farmer 49. Hoagland, Abram, (Howard,) farmer 150. Hoagland, Josiah, (Towlesville,) farmer 4. Hoagland, Richard, (Towlesville,) farmer 150. HOAGLAND, SAMUEL T., (South How- ard,) postmaster and farmer 160. M Holly, James, (Canisteo,) farmer 88. Honey, Alexander, (Buena Vista,) farmer (iO. HORTON, LUTHER T., (Howard,) farmer 130. HOUSE, AARON, (Howard,) farmer 137. House, Ansel, (Howard,) farmer 65. House, Henry, (Howard,) farmer 186. House, Jonas, (Howard,) farmer 108. House, Josiah, (Howard,) dairyman and farmer 300. Howard Cheese Factory, (Howard,) Spauld- ing & Bennett, props. HOWARD, COOLEY B., (Howard,) farmer 100. Howard, S. S., (Howard,) farmer 140. Huey, Alexander, (Buena Vista,) farmer 100. Janes, Richard, (Canisteo,) farmer 197, JOHNSON, SILAS H., (Hornellsville,) salesman and farmer 125. Johnson, Wm. N., (Hornellsville,) farmer 115. JONES, EMANUEL, (Hornellsville,) far- mer 125. Jones, Lyman, (Howard,) prop, of National hotel. JONES, SAMUEL, (Hornellsville,) farmer 80. Jones, Simeon, (Howard,) farmer 52. Kalb, Hahn & Co., (Howard,) (Joseph Kalb, Charles Hahn and Charles Flohr, )Tprops. Howard tannery. Kalb, Joseph, (Howard,) {Kalb, Hahn <& Co.) Kellogg, James, (South Howard,) farmer 82. KNISKERN, JAMES, (Howard,) prop. grist mill and farmer 40. KYSOR, A., (Howard,) farmer 165. KYSOR, WM. B., (Howard,) farmer. Lane, Ira, (Howard,) farmer. Lang, Chas. A., (Bath,) farmer 104. LAUDER, WM., (Canisteo,) farmer 75. Lavery, John, (Buena Vista,) farmer 71. Leonard, John J., (Hornellsville,) farmer 80. Lyke, Abram B., (Howard,) farmer 161. Lyke, James H., (Howard,) dairy and far- mer 147. LYKE, JOHN, (Howard,) dairyman and farmer 408. Machesney, Alexander C, (South Howard,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 67. Madison, Payette, (Howard,) blacksmith. MANHART, A. B., (Howard,) carpenter and joiner. MANHART, WM. H., (Howard,) farmer 108. MARGESON, GEO. W., (Canisteo,) farmer 153. Martin, Alfred, (Howard,) farmer leases 140. MASTERS, JOHN, (Howard,) farmer 118. Mattoon, E. J., (Towlesville,) farmer 103. McBeth, James, (Buena Vista,) farmer 74. McCaddam, Thomas, (TowlesviUe,) farmer 102X- McCaddam, Wm., (Howard,) farmer 106. McCann, John, (^South Howard,) farmer 103. McCHESNEY, JAMES, (Buena Vista,) far- mer 44. McChesney, Joseph, (South Howard,) far- mer 49. McCONNELL, AAEON, (Howard,) farmer 241. 198 8TEVBEN COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. KSXABIilSHED 1 12 i^ain Street, L. SUTTON, Proprietor. The fact that the above EstabliBhroent has been in successful operation for the last twelve years, is a Bttfflcient gisarantee that all work executed by him or his assistants will be of a superior style, and as good as can be done in the country. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Particular attention given to copying and enlarging old pic- tures into Photographs, In fact, all kinds and styles of pictures known to the Art, made at the above Gallery. All are invited to call and examine specimens of his work, whether they wish to purchase or not. W. L. SUTTON. ESigS&est Prices obtained for Crapes shipped in tlii» Box. lie- eominended by all Grape Growers who have used them, and Commission Mercliants who have handled them, to be the best Package in use. A.I>r>KE©S Hammondsport, Steuben Co., N. T. ►-»<-« HECOMIMIENIiA.'riOlVH. Commisioffli House of JOHN C. DAVIS, No. 6 Brie Buildings, and 288Duane St., I NEW YORK, July 13, 1867. ) Messrs. FAIRCHILD BROS -.—Gents : We would recommend to all Grape Packers to secure your style of package in preference to any other now in use, as the most desir- able one for our market, it being neat, light and the best for transportation. It also takes the preference for the retail trade and shipping abroad. Our experience would suggest Pine as the best material for making the boxes : it should be well seasoned to prevent mould. Yours Truly, JOHN C. DAVIS & CO. Office of C. W. IDELL, Fruit and General Produce Commission Merchant, I West Street, Foot of Dey, NEW YORK, June 4, 1866. f Messrs. FAIRCHILD BROS.— (?««i;/e»ie?i.' Permit me to congratulate you on the invention of your five pound Grape Box. In eighteen years experience in the market I have never met with a box that gave such general satisfaction. They are neat, cheap, and give general satisfaction to both wholesale and retail dealers. Last season I sold about eighteen tons of grapes in your boxes, and sent them to several Eastern and Southern, cities, and in no single instance did they fail to give satisfaction. Yours Truly, CHAS. W. IDELL. HOWAIiB. 199 McCONNELL, AARON, (Howard,) (Mc- Comiell c6 Higgins.) McCONNELL & HIGGINS, (Howard,) (Aaron McConnell and Abel B. Higgins,) general merchants. McDaniels, John, (Howard,) farmer 115. McDowell, Richard, (Howard,) farmer 57. McKibbin, Andrew S., (Buena Vista,) far- mer 180. McKibbin, Mary, (Buena Vista,) farmer 80. McKibben, Samuel, (Buena Vista,) farmer 120. Meeks, C. C, (Howard,) farmer 40. Meeks, Horace M., (Howard,) farmer 42 and leases 49. MEEKS, J. B., (Howard,) dairyman and farmer 165. Meeks Mary, (Canisteo,) farmer 82. Meeks, Wm. A., (Canisteo,) farmer 100. Merrills, Sophia, (Wallace,) farmer 95. MESICK, SIDNEY, (Howard,) dairy and farmer 135. Miller, Hiram, (Howard,) farmer 7. Miller, Joseph, (Towlesville,) farmer leases 75. Miller, Oren, (Howard,) farmer 66. Miller, Polly Mrs., (Howard,) farmer 36. Miller, Thomas, (Towlesville,) farmer 72. MILLER, WM., (Canisteo,) farmer 146. MILLER, WILLIAM H., (Goff's Mills,) prop. Howard woolen mill and saw mill. Milne, Elder, (Howard,) Presbyterian min- ister. Moore, Lyman, (Howard,) prop, aaw mill and farmer 80. Morgan, Chapin, (Howard,) farmer 80. Morgan, Edward, (Howard,) (with John Solomon,) farmer 108. Morris, Dennis, (Towlesville,) farrner 80. Mount, Jenny, (Howard,) milliner. Mullikin, Samuel G., (Buena Viata,) post- master. Nipher, Michael, (Howard,) farmer leases 160. Norris, Peter, (Kanona,) farmer 104. Norton, Shadrach J., (Canisteo,) farmer 100. NORTON, THOMAS J., (Canisteo,) farmer 81. Oatley, A., (Towlesville,) blacksmith. O'Brien, Robert, (Towlesville,) farmer 60. Ormsby, Edgar, (Howard,) farmer leases 97. Ormsby, Elihu, (Howard,) farmer 70. Ormsby, O. W., (Howard,) harness making. Oxs, Wm., (Howard,) farmer 30. Palmer, Bradley, (Howard,) farmer 120. Parker, Joseph, (Howard,) farmer 25. PAKKHILL, R. F. & C. S., (Howard,) phy- sicians and surgeons. Parkhill, M. S., (Howard,) farmer leases 100. Parkhill, Ransom, (Howard,) shoe maker. Parsons, Van L., (Howard,) farmer 105. Parsons, Wm., (Howard,) farmer 114. Patterson, John, (Howard,) blacksmith. PECK, GEO. W., (Howard.) farmer 75. Philipson, Edvs'ard, (Howard,) tailor. * Plank, Dan M., (Hornellsville,) farmer leases 100. Po^rell, David, (Towlesville.) mason. PRENTISS, ALFRED M., (Howard,) prop, grist and steam saw mill and farmer 108. PRESTON, EDWIN, (Howard,) wagon maker. Quigley, David, (Hornellsville,) farmer 167>^. Stewart, Samuel, (Buena Vista,) farmer 158. Stewart, Samuel, (South. Howard,) farmer 70. Stewart, Thomas, (Towlesville,) farmer 89. Stewart, Wm., (Buena Vista,) farmer 121^. STEWART, WILLIAM H., (Buena Vista,) farmer 75. Stewart, Wm. H., (Buena Vista,) farmer leases 150. Stratton, Oliver, (Towlesville,) farmer 88. SWACKHOMER, HENRY, (Howard,) dai- ry and farmer 152^^;. SWAIN, HENRY, (HornellBville,) farmer 110 and leases 212. ■Swezey, Joel P., (Buena Vista,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 160. Swezey, Nathaniel H., (Buena Vista,) car- penter and farmer 16. Taylor, Thomas, (Center Canisteo,) farmer 194. Tilden, A. Rev..(Howard,) Baptist minister. TILLOTSON, D. L., (Buena Vista,) prop, saw mill. Timmerman, M., (Haskinville,) farmer 57%. Towle, Eben, (Towlesville,) dairy and far- mer 215. Travis, Henry C, (Canisteo,) farmer 147. Travis, Henry P., (Canisteo,) farmer 87. Trowbridge, Cyrenius, (Howard,) farmer 100. Trowbridge, Erastus, (Howard,) farmer 41. Trowbridge, Isaac W., (Howard,) black- smith and farmer 5. VanCampen, John, (Towlesville,) farmer 80. Vandlender, G., (Buena Vista,) farmer 90. Vandlender, Martin, (Buena Vista,) farmer 90. Vanduseu, Henry, (Howard,) farmer 111. VanDusen, John, (Howard,) shoemaker. Vanllorn, Charles W., (Canisteo,) (with. Geo. N.,) farmer .'33. Vanllorn, Geo. N., (Canisteo,) (with C'has. IF.,) farmer 53. Vanorder, Lewis, (Howard,) farmer 150. VanWie, Alonzo, (Howard,) farmer 100. VanWie, Henry J., (Howard,) farmer 100. VELEY, STEPHEN, (Towlesville,) farmer leases 215. WAGNER, CLARK H., (Howard,) dairy and farmer 150. WAGNER, JAMES A., (Howard,) dairy and farmer 197K. WALES, JAMES, (Howard,) farmer 120. Walker, Grier, (Towlesville,) farmer 154. Walker, Samuel, (Towlesville,) farmer 126. Watson, Alexander, (Howard,) farmer ItiftSGS fiT WEBSTER, ALBERT, (Howard,) farmer 60. Wells, Gilbert, (Howard,) dairy and farmer 169. Welsh, Adolphus, (Towlesville,) post- master. Wheaton, John, (Canisteo,) farmer 55. WHITCOMB, ALBERT M., (Wallace,) far- mer leases 80. White, James, (South Howard,) farmer 67. White, James L., (South Howard,) farmer 87. White, John, (Towlesville,) farmer 100. White, Patrick, (South Howard,) farmer 50. White, Robert, (South Howard,) farmer 117. White, Wm., (South Howard,) farmer 50. White, Wm. R., (Howard,) farmer 57. WHITING, JOHN W., (Howard,) farmer 160. WAITING, T. J., (Towlesville,) farmer 86. Willis, Henry, (Towlesville,) farmer 30. Willis, Horace, (Towlesville.) farmer 60. WILLIS, JAMES M., (Towlesville,) far- mer 115. WILLIS, JAMES M., 2nd., (Towlesville,) grocery. WILLIS, WM. S.; (Towlesville.) farmer 200. WILLYS, PHILANDER G., (Howard,) far- mer 65. Wilson, George, (Buena Vista,) farmer 131. Wilson, JohnL.,(HornelIsville,) farmer lOS. WOODS, WM., (South Howard,) farmer 50. 202 JASPER. ^. Cooper, William H., (Jasper,) farmer a5. Coricle, Benjamin, (Canisteo,) farmer 123. Countryman, Solomon, (Jasper,) post mas- ter and farmer 68. CRAIG, ANDREW B., (Jasper,) (A. B. & W. E. Craig.) ♦CR(AIG, A. B. & W. E., (Jasper.) {Andrew B. and Willis E.) general merchants, lumbermen and farmers 520. CRAIG, JAME» A., (Jasper,) (with Nortm C. Cfregory,) farmer leases 240. Craig, Josiah S., (Jasper,) farmer 70. CRAIG, WILLIS E., (Jasper,) {A. B. & W. E. Craig.) CRATSENBURGH, JOHN, (Jasper,) far- mer 48. CRONE, LEWIS F., (Greenwood,) farmer 78. Crosby, George F., (Jasper,) farmer 126. Crosby, Lorenzo, (Jasper,) farmer 115. Davis, Benjamin, F., (Canisteo,) farmer 100. Davis, Edwin D., (Jasper,) farmer 56. Deck, Hiram, (Jasper,) farmer 83. Deck, John, (Jasper,) farmer 98. ' Deck, Solomon, (Jasper,) physician and far- mer 110. Deck, Uriel, (Jasper,) farmer 40. Demun, David H., (Jasper,) {with Nicholas Frutsman,) farmer 234. Dennis, Albert, (North Jasper,) (with An- drew,) lumberman and farmer 530. Dennis, Amos, (Jasper,) farmer 62X- Dennis, Andrew, (North Jasper,) {with Al- bert,) lumberman and farmer 530. Dennis, Daniel W., (Jasper,) farmer 70. DENNIS, FRANKLIN, (Jasper,) farmer 184. Dennis, George, (Jasper,) farmer 200. Dennis, Ruth A. Mrs., (Jasper,) farmer 125. DENNIS, SAMUEL F., (Jasper,) farmer 480. Dennis, Samuel Jr., (Jasper,) farmer 240. DENNIS, SEYMOUR, (West Jasper,) dai- ryman and farmer 164. Divens, Truman, (Greenwood,) farmer 100. Doty, Oliver S., (Jasper,) farmer 60. Doty, Philander, (Jasper,) farmer 72. DRAKE, ALLEN, (Jasper,) wool grower, dairyman and farmer 662. DRAKE, AYRES, (West Jasper,) wool grower, dairyman and farmer 3C)0. Drake, James, (Canisteo,) farmer 50. Drake, John A., (Greenwood,) farmer 200. DRAKE, SIDNEY, (Jasper,) farmer 84, Drake, William, (Greenwood,) farmer 25. DUNCKEL, JOHN N., (Jasper,) farmer 150. FAILING, BENJAMIN, (Jasper,) (with Ephraim,) farmer 133. FAILING, EPHRAIM, (Jasper,) {with Ben- jamin,) farmer 133. Foster, Jeremiah B., (Jasper,) blacksmith. FRANCE, JAMES H., (Jasper,) dairyman and farmer 228. Freeland, Abraham, (Jasper,) farmer 80. Geferr, George, (Greenwood,) farmer 78. Gleason, William, (Greenwood,) farmer 85. GREGORY, NORTON C, (Jasper,) {with James A. Craig,) farmer leases 240. Griffin, Asa, (Jasper.) farmer 100. Griffin, Asa H., (Jasper,) cooper. Gulick, Alexander Rev., (Jasper,) Presby- terian clergyman. Hadley, Charles B., (Jasper,) farmer 70. HADLBY, WILLIAM W., (Jasper,) farmer 50. Hale, William H., (West Jasper,) farmer leases 130. Hamill, George W., (Jasper,) farmer leases 112. Hamlin, Henry, (Jasper,) farmer 60. Harder, Chancy L., (Jasper,) blacksmith and farmer 10. Hardy, Adrian 2d, (Jasper,) farmer 140. Hardy, Adrian, (Jasper,) farmer 62. JASPER. 203 Hardy, Eli, (Jasper,) farmer 120. Hardy, George A., (West Jasper,) farmer 96. Hardy, William, (Jasper,) {iviih Nicholas Potter,) farmer 150. Hatch, Phebe Mrs., (Jasper,) farmer 100. Hawkins, Lewis T. Rev., (Jasper,) clergy- man Metliodist church. Hays, Allen W., (West Jasper,) farmer 54. Hays, Royal 8., (West Jasper,) farmer 54. Healy, Elezer, (Jasper,) farmer 60. Heckman, Daniel, (Jasper,) farmer 67>i'. Heckinan, George. (Jasper,) farmer 120. Heckman, Isaac, (Jasper,) farmer, 150. HECKMAN, SAMUEL, (West Jasper,) la- borer. Heckman, Samuel, (Jasper,) farmer 100. Hilborn, Charles B., (Jasper,) farmer 75. HILBORN, ROBERT, (Jasper,) farmer 202. Hill, Enos, (Jasper,) farmer 50. HOLLENBECK, ELIZA J. MRS., (Jasper,) farmer 150. Holt, John, (Greenwood,) farmer 55X- Holt, Mary Mrs., (West Jasper,) farmer 53. House, Alexander, (Jasper,) farmer 93. HOUSE, HIRAM M., (Jasper,) farmer 81. Hults, Benjamin, (Jasper,) farmer 24. HUNTER, ANDREW C, (Jasper,) (Hun- HUNTER BROTHERS, (Jasper,) {William W. and Andrew C.,) msrchants and far- mers 276X. *HTJNTER, WILLIAM R., (Jasper,) den- tist. HUNTER, WILLIAM W., (Jasper,) {Hun- ter Brothers.) HUNTINGTON, LEWIS, (West Jasper,) farmer 186. Hutchinson, Charles G., (Jasper,) black- smith. IngelsoU, Elbert, (Jasper,) farmer 50. Jackson, Nathaniel, (Greenwood,) farmer 155. Jackson, Robert, (Jasper,) farmer 10. Jackson, Thomas T., (Jasper,) farmer 60. Jacobs, DeLoss, (Jasper,) farmer leases 104. Jacobs, . Leonard, (Jasper,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 35. ' Jennings, Joseph, (Jasper,) farmer 943^'. Johnson, Ransom E., (Jasper,) farmer 110. Joy, Orlando, (Jasper,) farmer 80. JUNE, ELIAS C, (Jasper,) farmer 100. JUNE, GEORGE R., (Jasper,) cooper and farmer 85. June, Lemuel A., (Jasper,) farmer 60. Keirnan, Patrick, (Greenwood,) farmer 53. Kent, Roderick F., (Jasper,) farmer 165. Ketchum, Thomas T., (Jasper,) farmer 41. KINNER, FREDERICK B., (North Jasper,) deputy postmaster and farmer leases 7(). Kinney, AdamB., (Jasper,) farmer 88. Kinney, Joseph B., (Jasper,) farmer 50. Lamson, Sylvester, (North Jasper,) farmer 290. LATHROP, MATHIAS, (West Jasper,) farmer 40. Lent. Wilber F., (Jasper,) farmer 60. LETTS, WILLIAM, (Greenwood,) {with Mrs. Mary Clark,) farmer 140. Lewis, Ezra D., (Jasper,) farmer 110. Little, Jesse, (Jasper,) stage proprietor and mail contractor. LODER, JOB, (West Jasper,) farmer leases 107. Loomia, Elisha, (Canisteo,) peddler and farmer 84. Loomis, William H., (Canisteo,) farmer 40. Marlatt, Anson, JJasper,) farmer 327>^. Marlatt, John G., (Jasper,) farmer 250. Marsh, Joseph, (Jasper,) farmer 166. McMinds, Charles, (Greenwood,) farmer 47X. Merithew, Amara, (Jasper,) farmer 164. Merrit, Spauldii g R., (Jasper,) farmer 100. More, John, (Jasper,) {with T. F.,) farmer 205. More, Philip S., (Jasper,) farmer 110. More, Seler, (West Jasper,) farmer 133. More, T. V., (Jasper,) {with John,) farmer 205. More, Theodore V., (Jaspet,) farmer 105. MORE, THE RON V., (Jasper,) farmer 63. Mor ', Uzal M., (West Jasper,) farmer 50. MULHOLLBN. WILLIAM, (Jasper,) far- mer leases 110. Munroe, Margaret Mrs., (Canisteo,) farmer 33. MURPHY, JOHN, (Greenwood,) farmer 150. Murphy, John, (Jasper,) farmer 64. Murphy, Robert, (Jasper,) inventor of Murphy's improved chum, and farmer 66. Nellis, Abraham G., (Jasper,) farmer 138. Ordway, Charles W., (Jasper,) farmer 141. Ordway, Jonathan L., (Jasper,) farmer 155. Ostrander, Betsy Mrs., (Jasper,) firmer 70. Ostrander, Erwin E., (Jasper,) farmer 50. Ostrander, John, (Jasper,) farmer 51. OUTMAN, JAMES 8., (Jasper,) {Outman & Taft.) OUTMAN & TAFT, (Jasper,) {James 8. Outman and Merritt M. Taft,) mer- chants. PHILLIPS, ANDREWS., (Jasper,) farmer 73. PIERCE, JOHN, (Woodhull,) farmer 153. Ploss, Simon H., (Jasper,) farmer 2.37. Potter, Nicholas, (Jasper,) {ivith Wm. Har- dy,) farmer 150. Prentice, Henry C, (Jasper,) farmer 23. Prentice, John H., (Jasper,) farmer 69^. Prentice, Jonathan K., (Jasper,) farmer 80. Prentice, Judson, (Jasper,) farmer 184. Prutsman, Nicholas, (Jasper,) {with David H Demun,) farmer 234. Purdey, William, (Jasper,) farmer 275. PURDY, ANDREW, M. D., (Jasper,) phy- sician. PURDY, DANIEL, (Bennett's Creek,) far- mer 97. PURDY, DANIEL S., (Bennett's Creek,) farmer 100. Pnrdy, John, (Bennett's Creek,) farmer 97. PURDY, JONATHAN, (Jasper,) farmer leases 80. QUICK, IRA C, (Jasper,) farmer 170. Reynolds, Frederick, (Jasper,) farmer 114M. Reynolds, James, (Jasper,) farmer 75. ROBINSON, JOHN, (Jasper,) blacksmith and farmer 140. Rowley, George, (Canisteo,) farmer 100. Sargent, Burnham, (Jasper,) carpenter and joiner. SARGENT, JAMES R., (Jasper,) farmer leases 57. 204 STEUBEN COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. I PUBLISHED AT IDISON, STEUBEN COUNTY. N. Y., ON Wednesday of Each Week. Johnson & Roberts, Prop's. This Paper being published at a point bordering on Potter and Tioga Counties, in Pennsylvania, makes it ■ The Sest AdFea*tisiii§r Mediuan in the Coun- ty of Steiafoee. It has an extensive circulation, and offers liberal inducements to the advertising public. For Terms Address JOHNSON & ROBERTS, APBISON, 'NWW YORK. JASPER. 205 Sargent, Jason S., (Jasper,) assossor and farmer 73. SARGENT, JUDSON N., (Jasper,) farmer 100. SAVAGE, HIEL, (Jasper,) farmer 115. Savage, Nathaniel, (Jasper,) farmer 10. Saxton, George M., (Green\yood,) farmer 96. Schanck, William, (Jasper,) farmer (50. Schenck, Charles, (Jasper,) farmer 95. Schenck, Garret, (Jasper,) farmer 155. SEAGER, Z. WHITBMAN, (Jasper,) far- iii6r 59 SHARP, WESLEY J., (Canisteo,) farmer 52. " SHAUT, MORGAN, (West Jasper,) far- mer 43. SHAWL, JOHN, (Jasper,) farmer 214. Shefflel, Thomas J., (Jasper,) farmer 170. Sheffield, Richard H., (Jasper,) farmer 160. SHERWOOD, HIRAM, (Jasper,) farmer 127. Sherwood, James W., (Jasper,) farmer leases 56. SHERWOOD, THOMAS, (Canisteo,) far- mer 153. Sibley, George, (Greenwood,) farmer 53. Sibley, Rebecca Mrs., (Greenwood,) farmer 10. Sibley, Samuel, (Greenwood,) farmer 40. Silsby, Joseph, (Jasper,) farmer 25. Simpson, Almon B., (Jasper,) farmer 60. Simpson, Jerome Mi, (Jasper,) harness maker. Slawson, Thomas N., (Jasper,) blacksmith and wagon maker. Slocura, James L., (Canisteo,) farmer 161. Snyder, Joseph, (Jasper,) farmer 67. Spaulding, Milton L., (Jasper,) farmer 246. Spencer, Allen, (Jasper,) farmer 120. Spencer, Asa, (Jasper,) farmer 200. Spencer, Ebenezer, (Jasper,) farmer 53. Stearns, George, (Jasper,) tinsmith. Stearns, Henry, (.Jasper,) dealer in cabinet ware and undertaking. Stephens, Comfort B., (Greenwood,) far- mer 50. Stephens, William, (Jasper,) shoe maker. Stewart, Hiram, (Canisteo,) farmer 50. Stickles, William, (Jasper,) farmer 95. Stone, Earl, (Jasper,) mason. Stone, Prentice B., (Jasper,) farmer 78. Swan, Orren Jr., (Jasper,) farmer 90. Swarthout, James, (Canisteo,) farmer 1G9,SG9 122 TAPT, MBRRITM., (Jasper,) (Outman & Taft.) Taft, Serril, (Jasper,) farmer 198. Talbot, Ebin, (North Jasper,) farmer 100. Talbot, Jarvis, (North Jasper,) farmer 180. Talbot, Mark, (North Jasper,) farmer 150. Talbot, Sophia Mrs., (Jasper,) farmer 80. Taylor, Charlotte A. Mrs., (Jasper,) farmer THOMAS, WILLIAM H., (Jasper,) wagon maker. Tilman, Levi, (Greenwood,) farmer. Timerman, Eugene, (Jasper,) farmer 163. TIMERMAN, MILTON, (Jasper,) wagon maker and farmer 8. Towsley, Jolan R., (Jasper,) farmer 77. Travis, Charles W., (Jasper,) farmer 72. Turner, James, (Jasper,) farmer 170. Twogood, Mrs., (Jasper,) farmer 25. Vanorman, Oliver, (Jasper,) farmer 130. Van Orsdale, Augustus, (Jasper,) tanner, extract manuf. and farmer 178. Van Orsdale, Charles A., (Jasper,) tanner. VAN ORSDALE, HENRY, M.D., (Jasper,) physician. Van Orsdale, Vinson, (Jasper,) farmer 76. Vanschaick, Charles, (Jasper,) farmer 450. Vanskiver, Abraham P., (Canisteo,) far- mer 86. Vanwie, Henry, (West Jasper,) farmer 107. Vaughn, Stephen, (Jasper,) farmer 84. Vroman, Isaac W., (Jasper,) carpenter and farmer ^)4. Vroman, John, (Cameron,) farmer 69. WAIGHT, FRANKLIN, (Jasper,) wool grower, dairyman and farmer 44. Waight, Georges., (Jasper,) farmer 111. Waight, William M., (Jasper,) farmer 175. Wali-ath, Abraham, (Jasper.) farmer 80. Walrath, Josiah, (Jasper,) farmer 135. WENTWORTH, GEORGE B., (Jasper,) farmer 106. Went worth, Joseph, (Jasper,) farmer 110. Wheeler, Edwards, (Jasper,) farmer 130. WHITEMAN, ELIAS, (WoodhuU,) butch- er artd farmer 80. Whiteman, Henry E., (West Jasper,) far- mer 65. Whiteman, John, (West Jasper,) farmer 40. WHITEMAN, WILLIAM, (West Troups- burgh,) farmer 175. WHITING, CHARLES,(Ja8per,)farmer 114. WHITING, EDWIN, (Jasper,) school com- missioner. Whiting, Jonathan, (Jasper,) farmer 80. Whiiing, Oliver, (Jasper,) farmer 100. Whiting, Oliver M., (Jasper,) farmer 90. Whiting, Thomas, (Jasper,) farmer 70. Whitman, John, (Jasper,,) farmer 48. Whittemore, Moses F., (Jasper,) farmer 105. Williams, John A. Jr., (Greenwood,) far- mer 105. Wood, Abraham L., (Greenwood,) farmer 155. Woodard, Julius, (West Jasper,) farmer 49. Woodbury, Amos F., (Jasper,) farmer 180. WOODWARD, DAVID F., (Jasper,) gun- smith, manuf. of the improved revolv- ing churn and farmer 65. Woodward, Ephraim, (Jasper,) farmer 116. Woodward, Ephraim A., (Jasper,) farmer 13;!^. Woodward, George D., (Jasper,) farmer 190. Woodward, George M., (Jasper,) farmer 66K. Woodward, Jacob E., (North Jasper,) far- mer 97. Woodward, Philo P., (Canisteo,) farmer 50. WOODWARD, THURLOW H., (Jasper,) farmer 55. WychofT, Albert, (Jasper,) blacksmith and farmer 62. WyckoflF, Rosaloo, (West Jasper,) farmer 88. Wyckoff, Wilson, (West Jasper,) farmer 165. Zeh, Joseph, (Jasper,) farmer leases 63. 206 LINDLEY. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Anthony. Peter, (Evwin Center,) farmer 50. Baker, Peter, (Lindleytown,) farmer 50. Barber, Grant, (Lindleytown,) farmer 45. Bennett, Geo. Z., (Brwin Center,) {Bennett & Lobdell.) BEN.^BTT & LOBDELL, (Erwin Center,) (Geo. Z. Bennett and Sidney Lobdell.,) dairymen and farmers 450. Bills, Hiram, (Erwin Center,) farmer 79. Black, Archibald, (landleytown,) farmer 50. BLY, GAKDNER W., (Erwin Center,) far- mer 20. BRANCH, EDWIN F., (Lawrenceville, Tio- ga Co. Pa.,) manuf. of lumber, shingles and lath. BRANT, AUGUSTUS L., (Addison,) {Din- inny, Clinton & Brant.) Brenen. Thos., (Lindleytown,) farmer 100. BRINK, TIMOTHY W., (Erwin Center,) farmer 5. BRONSON, WM. C, (Painted Post,) (if. Hammond & Co.) BULL, HENRY C, (Erwin Center,) carpen- ter and joiner and post master. BURR, PHINEAS, (Lindleytown,) collec- tor and farmer 16. Burr, Wm., (.Lindleytown,) wagon maker and farmer 1. Camp, Edward, (Lindleytown.) CAMP, OLIVER, (Lindleytown,) farmer 180. CAREY, JOHN, (Lindleytown,)farmer 191. Cary, Thos. E., (Lindleytown,) carpenter and farmer 50. CLINTON, SHELDON D., (Erwin Center,) (Dininny, Clinton & Brant.) general merchant. COLDER, HIRAM W., (Lindleytown,) far- mer 96. Cole, Alva D., (Erwin Center,) farmer 103. Cole, Erwin H., (Lindleytown,) farmer leases 300. Cole, Thos., (Lindleytown,) farmer leases 318. Collins, Abner A., (Erwin Center,) farmer 50. Collins, Joseph, (Lindleytown,) farmer 135. COOK, AARON P., (Erwin Center,) (with Peter,) farmer. Cook, Arthur, (Lindleytown,) farmer 80. COOK, JAS., (Erwin Center,) farmer 200. COOK, PETER, (Brwin Center,) farmer 49 COOK, RALPH, (Erwin Center,) (wit}i James,) farmer. Cook, Robert, (Lindleytown,) farmer 120. Curran, Thomas, (Lindleytown,) farmer 30. De Groat, David, (Addison,) farmer 100. Dickson, James, (Lindleytown,) farmer 4. DININNY, CLINTON & BRANT, (Erwin Center,) (Terral G. Dininny, Sheldon D. Clinton and Augustus L. Brant,') lumber manufacturers and farmers 800. DININNY, TERRAL C, (Addison,) (Din- inny, Clinton & Brant.) Pairchilds, Geo., (Addison,) farmer 80. Fillman, Perry, (Lindleytown,) farmer 4. FILLMAN, WM., (Lindleytown,) farmer 350. FOX, ALANSON J., (Painted Post,) (M. Hammond <& Co.) Gale, Wm., (Lindleytown,) farmer 31. Gibson, Luke, (Brwin Center,) miller. GRINNBLL, IRA N., (Erwin Center,) far- mer 120. GRINNELL, WALTER S., (Erwin Center,) blacksmith and farmer 50. Hall, Jacob, (Erwin Center,) cooper and (with Vincent,) farmer 32. Hall, John, (Lindleytown,) farmer 57. Hall, Vincent, (Erwin Centex,) (with Jacob,) farmer 32. HAMMOND, MASON, (Erwin Center,) (M. Hammond & Co.,) farmer 90. HAMMOND, M. & CO., (Brwin Center,) [Mason Hammond, Alanson J. Fox, Abi- jah Weston and Wm. C.Bronson,) jtropa. of custom and flouring mill. Harris, Theron, (Lindleytown,) farmer 100. HARRISON, THOS., (Lindleytown,) far- mer 394. HARROWER, GABRIEL T.. (Lindley- town,) lumberman and farmer 744. Heckart, Elliot, (Erwin Center,) farmer 150. Heckart, Perry, (Lindleytown,) farmer 85. Hill, Henry T., (Lindleytown,) minister, lumberman and farmer 50. HILL, RODNEY B., (Erwin Center,) farmer 49. Hovey, Geo. L., (Erwin Center,) farmer 156. HOVEY, JEROME B., (Erwin Center,) farmer 50. Howard, Chester A., (Erwin Center,) far- mer 52. Huggins, John, (Lindleytown,) farmer 100. Huggins, Robert, (Lindleytown,) farmer 100. Kierman, Mathew, (Erwin Center,) farmer 103. Kinney, Abram D., (Lindleytown,) (with Henry L.,) farmer 61. Kinney, Henry L., (Lindleytown,) (with Abram D.,) farmer 61. Knapp, Ira, (Lawrenceville, Tioga Co. Pa.,) farmer 75. Kuhl, Richard H., (Lawrenceville, Tioga Co. Pa.,) farmer 300. LINDSLEY, ABRAM B., (Lawrenceville, Tioga Co. Pa.,) farmer 150. Lindsley, Eleazar V., (Lawrenceville, Tioga Co. Pa.,) farmer leases 75. LOBDELL, SIDNEY, (Erwin Center,) (Ben- nett dk Lobdell.) Lovell, Geo. L., (Erwin Center,) black- smith. Lyon, A. F., (Lindleytown,) farmer 50. Maddison, B. O., (Lawrenceville, Tioga Co. Pa..) farmer leases 180. Manley, Alexander, (Brwin Center,) far- mer 100. Mathews, Isaac, (Lindleytown,) farmer 55. Mayo, Phelonzo, (Erwin Center,) farmer 25. McHENRY, HAMILTON, (Erwin Center,) farmer 96. Middlebrook, Hiram, (Lindleytown,) far- mer 400. LINDLET. 207 Middlebrook, James H., (Lindleytown,) general merchant. Miller. Joshua, (Addison,) farmer 50. MILLS, HENRY C, (Lawrenceville, Tioga Co., Pa.,) B. C. & T. R. R. agent. Mills, Raymond, (Lawrenceville, Tioga Co., Pa.,) station agent B. & C. R. R., and produce dealer. More, William, (Lindleytown,) postmaster, town clerk and farmer 520. Mourhess, Geo., (Lawrenceville, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 75. Mulford, John C, (Lindleytown,) manuf. of shingles and farmer 60. Mulford, Perry, (Lindleytown,) farmer 50. NEWMAN,. ALPHBU8 C. Jr., (Erwin Center,) {with Jas. C, Orr, Jr.) Newman, Sanford D., (Erwin Center,) far- mer leases 150. Niles, Z., (Lawrenceville, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 50. Oliver, Phillip, (Erwin Center,) farmer 60. ORR, JAS. C. Jr., (Erwin Center,) general merchant and farmer 150. Orr, Joseph C, (Lindleytown,) retired far- mer. ORR, JOSEPH J., (Lindleytown,) farmer 75. Owens, Joseph, (Addison,) farmer 64. Parsons, Edwin, (Addison,) farmer 50. Patterson, Robert, (Lindleytown,) farmer 125. PATTERSON, SAMUEL, (Lindleytown,) farmer 320. Payne, Henry S., (Lindleytown,) farmer 100. PEASLEE, JOHN C, (Lawrenceville, Tio- ga Co., Pa.,) farmer leases 332. Pepper, George, (Erwin Center,) farmer 100. PRESHO, THOS, J., (Erwin Center,) gen- eral merchant, telegraph operator and farmer 25. Redfield, Wm. H., (Lindleytown,) farmer 50. RIFFLE, EBER, (Lindleytown,) farmer 26. Riffle, Hiram, (Lindleytown,) farmer 70. Riffle, Jackson A., (Lindleytown,) farmer 137. Riffle, Jas., (Lindleytown,) farmer 2. Robison, Geo. H., (Erwin Center,) farmers. Robison, Peter, (Erwin Center,) farmer 49. RORABAUGH, JOSEPH, (Erwin Center,) farmer 164. Russell, Orren, (Lindleytown,) farmer 50. Sands, Frederick, (Addison^ farmer 100. Sandt, Isaac, (Lindleytown,) prop, of saw mill and farmer 50. SCOFIELD, EBER, (Lindleytown,) super- visor and farmer 403. SEELY, JESSE, (Erwin Center,) carpenter andjoiner. Seelye, Wm. S., (Lawrenceville, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 107. Sieger, Damian, (Lawrenceville, Tioga Co. Pa.,) farmer .50. Smith, Ansel C, (Erwin Center,) farmer 105. Stewart, Levy, (Lindl^town,) farmer 50. Stocum, Chas., (Erwin Center,) farmer 58. Taft, John B., (Erwin Center,) farmer 57. TAPT, NATHAN, (Erwin Center,) carpen- ter and joiner and farmer 105. Temple, Edwin, (Lindleytown,) farmer 50. TERWILLIGBR, CYRENUS, (Lindley- town,) farmer 200. Thurber, Frederick, (Lindleytown,) farmer 200. Tillinghast, John L., (Lawrenceville, Tioga UPHAM. HENRY J., (Erwin Center,) far- mer 15. Upham, Jno., (Erwin Center,) farmer 170. VASTBINDER, HORACE, (Lindleytown,) farmer 240. WALES, GAD, (Lindleytown,) manuf. of hemlock sole leather, general merchant and farmer 17. Walker, Henry, (Lindleytown,) farmer 100. Wall, James, (Lindleytown,) farmer 51. Warner, Ira, (Erwin Center,) farmer 66. WATSON, ELAM, (Lindleytown,) black- smith and farmer 50. Welden, Harvey, (Lindleytown,) farmer 61. WBLTY, JACOB, (Erwin Center,) farmer 170. WESTON, ABIJAH, (Painted Post,) {M. Hammond & Co.) WHITMARSH, WM. H., (Erwin Center,) farmer 2. WITTER, ANDREW H., (Erwin Center,) farmer leases 250. Witter, Lester, (Lindleytown,) insurance agent and farmer 13. Wright, Edmund, (Erwin Center,) farmer 51^. Young, John, (Lindleytown,) farmer leases 240. 208 STEUBEN COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECT ORY. lAVID S. WASENER, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF ONE AND TWO TEARS OLD, WARRANTED GENUINE VARIETIES AND OF BEST QUALITY. PRICES EXTREMELY LOW. Liberal deduction to Trade to Parchaeers of large qnantities. I have a splendid assortment of the best varieties, and particularly the lONA and ISRAELLA. IKTEB^V^ IHS I A Druggist of over ten years experience would respectfully announce to the people of Hornellsville and surrounding country, that he has opened a Drug Store at No. 95 liODGR ST., where can be found a select Stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PER- FUMERY & STATIONERY, which were bought for cash and will be sold for the same. We shall expose for sale none but the purest and best Drugs and Medicines. WINES &> LIQUORS, (for Medical and Sacramental purposes.) A complete stock of Dte Woods and Colors, Popxjlab Patent Medicinu, and Dbugoist's Articles Geneb- ALLT. Believing that nothing impure in the Drug line should be sold, we shall oflfer none but the purest and best of goods, and hope by honest and fair dealing, and atten- tion to business, to merit a share of public patronage. HARRIS C, SAWYER. PRATTSBUBOn. 809 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Ackeraon, Jacob, (Prattsljurgh,) farmer 90. Agard, Samuel, (Prattsburgh,) farmer 190. AINS WORTH, GEORGE R. R., (Pratts- burgh,) banker and merchant, Ains- worth Block. Allen, Caleb, (Prattsburgh,) (wi^. Edgett, Charles, (Branchport, Yates Co.,) farmer 64. EGELSTON, JOSHUA W., (South Pult- ney,) farmer 176. Egelston, Thomas, (Pultney,) farmer 190. Eggleston, Sally, (South Pultnev,) farmer 170. English, William, (South Pultney,) farmer 143. FARGO, RUSSEL R., (Pultney,) cooper, postmaster and farmer 66>^. Ferguson, Solomon L., (Pultney,) carpen- ter and joiner and farmer 5. Finnegan, Barney, (Prattsburgh,) farmer 64. FITZ8IMM0NS, SAMUEL, (South Pult- ney,) farmer 230. 216 STEUBEN COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. RA , M. Y., Grezxezr^'l I^eoiXexris xxi iif 01 We shall endeavor to keep full lines of the new styles of Goods as they make their appearance in market, and will sell them low as the market will afford. Highest Price Paid for Produce. PULTNEY. 217 Foster, Edward, (Branchport, Yates Co.,) farmer 20. Foster, Jesse H., (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 70. FRENCH, JOHNSON, (Pultney,) manuf, of grape boxes and grape grower 3. Gay, John, (Branchport, Yates Co.,) farmer 93. Gay, Ransom, (Branchport, Yates Co.,) far- mer 43. Genung, Abel, (Prattsburgh,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 115. Gibson, George, (South Pultney,) ware- house, grape grower and farmer 80. Gibson, Ira, (South Pultney,) grape grower. Gibspn, Isaiah, (South Pultney,) grape grower and farmer 7. Gibson, Samuel, (South Pultney,) boatman and farmer 40. Gillett, Chancy B., (Prattsburgh,) farmer 85. GLOAD, JOHN, (Prattsburgh,) farmer 2. Godfrey, Harry, (South Pultney,) farmer 416K. Godfrey, Sarah B. Mrs., (South Pultney,) farmer 42. Green, Daniel H., (Pultney,) boot and shoe maker and farmer 2%. Green, William H., (Pultney,) farmer 6. Hadden, Gilbert, (South Pultney,) grape f rower and farmer 8. en, John O., (Prattsburgh,) farmer 68. Hall, Joseph, (South Pultney,) grape grower and farmer 54. Hall, Ransom T., (Branchport, Yates Co.,) farmer 150. Hall, William H., (Prattsburgh,) farmer 81. Harford, Michael, (South Pultney,) farmer 75. HARRIS, JAMES K., (Prattsburgh,) far- mer 80. Harris, Otis, (Branchport, Yates Co.,) far- mer 67K. • Hayward, Joseph D., (South Pultney,) far- mer 100. Hess, Jacob, (Pultney,) farmer 90. Hess, Jeremiah, (Pultney,) grape grower 6. Hiler, Francis, (Pultney,) farmer 1. Hiler, Jacob, (Pultney,) farmer 70. Hiler, Wm., (Branchport, Yates Co.,) far- mer 104. Hill, Daniel, (South Pultney,) farmer 68. HILL, GEORGE T., (Prattsburgh,) {with Henry B. Hill,) farmer. Hill, Henry B., (Prattsburgh,) farmer 68. HILL, JOHN A., (South Pultney,) farmer 11. Hill, Priscilla Mrs., (South Pultney,) far- mer 116. Holden, Franklin, (Pultney,) farmer 80. HOPKINS, ALBERT W., (Prattsburgh,) farmer 1. Horton, Ira H., (South Pultney,) farmer 52. Hortou, Joseph S., (South Pultney,) far- mer 62!^. Horton, Lewis S., (South Pultney,) farmer 90. Horton, Richard F., (Pultney,) farmer 81. Horton, Spencer, (Pultney,) farmer leases 45. Horton, William, (Pultney,) farmer 96. Horton, William Jr., (South Pultney,) far- mer 50. Hotchkin, Beriah H., (Pultney,) farmer 90. Ilulse, Charles T., (Pultney,) farmer 100. Hyatt, Nelson R., (Pultney,) grape grower 6. Hyatt, Thomas, (South Pultney,) farmer 98. Ingraham, Rachael, (Branchport, Yates Co.,) farmer 65. Kellogg, Ezra B., (Pultney,) grape grower 7. Larzelere, David W., (South Pultney,) far- mer leases 160. Lee, Charles R., (Pultney,) farmer 43. Lee, Erastus, (Pultney,) farmer 2%. Lee, Sarah, (Pultney,) farmer 29. Lester, Cassius, (Branchport, Yates Co.,) farmer 77^. LEWIS, S. G., (South Pultney,) Bup't of the Crooked Lake Wine Co. Lockwood, Francis H., ^Pultney,) grape grower 20. Long, S., (Pultney,) vineyard 10. Lounsbury, John L., (Branchport, Yates Co.,) farmer 202. Lounsbury, Polly Mrs., (Pultney,) farmer 25. Lounsbury, William, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 100. Lyon, Betsey, (South Pultney,) farmer 250. Lyon, Samuel B., (South Pultney,) farmer (with Betsey Lyon.) Macan, Isaac, (Prattsburgh,) farmfer 40. McConnell, Hulse H., (Prattsburgh,) farmer 92. McConnell, James H., (Pultney,) farmer 80. McConnell, Peter, (Prattsburgh,) farmer 100. McCONNELL, SMITH, (Prattsburgh,) far- mer 130. McCORMICK, WILLIAM, (Prattsburgh,) farmer 50. McNella, James, (Pultney,) farmer 79. Miller, Erastus R., (South Pultney,) farmer leases 90. Miller, George M., (Pultney,) farmer 10>i^ flnd 16&&68 95 MILLER, JERRY T., (Branchport, Yates Co.,) farmer 88. Miller, Lee, (Pultney,) blacksmith. Miller, Norman W., (Branchport, Yates Co..) grape grower 2X. Miller, Reuben R., (South Pultney,) farmer 54. Miller, Robert, (Pultney,") farmer 96. Miller, Thaddeus, (Branchport, Yates Co.,) farmer 80. Mintonye, Albert A. Rev., (South Pultney,) Baptist minister. Morrison, William, (Prattsburgh,) farmer 60. Morse, Joseph, (Branchport, Yates Co.,) farmer 60. NEPF, JOHN Jr., (Pultney,) grape vino propagator and grape grower 7>|. Nevias, Joeiah, (Pultney,) farmer 138. Nevias, Wilson, (Pultney,) farmer 60. Norris, Levi, (South Pultney,) merchant and justice of the peace. Northrop, Eli D., (South Pultney,) farmer 10 and leases 77. Northup, Oliver L., (Branchport, Yates Co.,) farmer FO. Page, Chester, (Prattsburgh,) farmer. Palmer, Abraham, (South Pultney,) farmer 28. Palmer, David, (South Pultney,) grape grower and farmer 74. 318 PULTNEY. Parker, Alexander L., (Prattsburgh,) far- mer 122^. Parker, Aeel, (Prattsburgh,) farmer 55. PARKER, CHARLES L., (Pultney,) vine- yard and farmer 50. Parker, Ephraim, (Prattsburgh,) farmer 75. Parkt r, George, (Prattsburgh,) farmer 90. Parker, Giles, (Branchport, Yates Co.,) grape grower 16. Parker, John W., (Pultney,) farmer leases 33K. Parker, Luther, (Pultney,) {with John W.,) farmer. Parker Ozias, (Prattsburgh,) farmer 80. PARKER, SARAH J. MRS., (Prattsburgh.) Parks, Charles W., (South Pultney,) farmer 8. Pelton, Clinton, (Prattsburgh,) farmer 80. Perkins, James, (Pultney,) grape grower 3. Piatt, Francis, (South Pultney,) farmer 126. Pickett, Eli, (South Pultney,) farmer 130. Pickett, Lemuel T., (South Pultney,) farmer 85. Pierce, Allen, (Prattsburgh,) farmer leases 100. Pierce, Benj., (Branchport, Yates Co.,) far- mer 80. Pierce, Harry, (Pultney,) farmer 100. Pierce, James, (Branchport, Yates Co.,) farmer 215. Powell, Garry, (Branchport, Yates Co.,) farmer leates 70. PRENTISS, JOHN A., (Pultney,) farmer 142. PRENTISS, JOSIAH W., (Pultney,) grape grower 50. Prentiss, William, (Pultney.) farmer 185., Reese, John, (Prattsburgh,) farmer 10. Retan, Barnett, (South Pultney,) farmer 280. RETAN, JEPTHA, (South Pultney,)farmer 86. Retan, Nelson, (South Pultney,) farmer 66. Retan, Olna, (Pultney,) farmer. REYNOLDS, JAMBS J., (Pultney,) super- visor and farmer 60. Rice, Nathaniel, (South Pultney,) farmer 89. Riley, Owen, (Prattsburgh,) farmer 160. RILEY, OWEN Jr., (Prattsburgh,) U. 8. deputy revenue assessor and farmer 114. Riley, Patrick C, (South Pultney,) farmer 90. Robbins, Samuel, (Prattsbnrgb,) shoe- maker and farmer 26. ROPF, CHARLES R., (Pultney,) Bupt. Boyd & Williams' ware house. Rosenkrans, Isaac, (Prattsburgh,) farmer 40. Rupert, Barnet, (Pultney,) assessor and farmer 100. Sanders, Henry D., (Pultney,) grape grower 11^. SARLES, CHARLES W., (Branchport Yates Co.,) farmer 90. SCOPIBLD, HIRAM F., (Pultney,) grape grower and box manufacturer. Scutt, Cornelius, (Pultney,) farmer 93. Sears, Major, (Pultney,) vineyard 10. Sebring, Charles W., (Prattsburgh,) farmer 81>^. Sebring, Daniel, (Branchport, YateB Co.,) farmer 107. Seely, Edwin L., (Pultney,) grape grower and farmer 10. Shattuck, Joel D., (Prattsburgh,) manuf. of lumber and shingles. Shaw, Mary, (Brancnport, Yates Co.,) far- mer 50. Sheridan, Farrel P., (South Pultney,) far- mer 80. Simereon, Barnet, (South Pultney,) farmer 28. SIMMONS, MAHLON F., (South Pultney,) farmer 182. Sinsebox, Isaac, (South Pultney,) farmer 82X. SISSON, STEPHEN, (South Pultney,) blacksmith and farmer 19. Skinner, A. F., (South Pultney,) vice presi- dent of Crooked Lake Wine Co. Smith, Allen R., (Branchport, Yates Co.,) blacksmith. Smith, George W., (South Pultney,) grape grower and farmer 38. Smith, Joel, (South Pultney,) farmer 60. Stebbins, Elon, (Branchport, Yates Co.,) farmer 40. Stever, George W., (Branchport, Yates Co.,) farmer 146. Stewart, Arnold, (Prattsburgh,) farmer 25. Stewart, Arnold F., (Pultney,) farmer 30. Stewart, Joseph, (Pultney,) farmer 15. Stewart, Lyman, (Prattsburgh,) farmer 100. Stewarr, Richard F., (South Pultney,) grape grower and farmer 4^ and leases 3. Stone, AnnaE., (South Pultney,) farmer64. Stone, Chester A., (South Pultney,) farmer 110. Stone, James D., (South Pultney,) farmer 101. STONE, SELDEN B., (South Pultney,) far- mer 103. Stone, William, (South Pultney,) farmer 50. Sullivan, John S., (South Pultney,) farmer 120. Sullivan, Peter, (South Pultney,) farmer 126. Taylor, Benj. F., (Prattsburgh,) farmerl34. TAYLOR, JEREMIAH, (Prattsburgh,) far- mer, works farm of Daniel Taylor, 150. Taylor, Wm. F., (Branchport, Yates Co.,) farmer 40. Tomer, Hiram D., (Pultney,) justice of the peace and manuf. of lumber, lath and shingles. TOMER, LEVI, (Pultney,) {with Webster,) farmer. Tomer, Webster, (Pultney,) farmer 170. Tyler, Darius, (South Pultney,) farmer 64. Tyler, Isaac, (South Pultney,) farmer 54. VanHouton, Simon J., (South Pultney,) farmer 50. *WAGENER, DAVID S., (Pultney,) horti- culturist and grape grower 80. Wagener, Jacob, (Pultney,) farmer 130. WAGENER, MELCHIOR, (Pultney,) far- mer 55. Wagener, Simeon Jr., (Pultney,) vineyard 2. Wagstaff & Chidsey, (Pultney,) (Geo. Wag- staff and Chidsey^ general mer- chants. WAGSTAFF, GEORGE, (Pultney,) cabinet Wagstaff, George, (Pultney,) {Wagstaff & Chidsey.) PULTNEY—RATHBONE. 219 Wagstaff, Henry, (Pultney,) farmer 25. Wag9t,aff, Sarah Miss, (Pultney,) milliner and cailoress. AValdo, D. D., (South Pnltney,) president of Crooked Lake Wine Co. Watkiiis, Charles, (Prattsburgh,) farmer B and leases 94. Watrous, Armeua Mrs., (Branehport, Tates Co.,) farmer 31. Watrous, John, (Branehport, Yates Co.,) farmer 145. Watrous, John Jr., (Branehport, Yates Co.,) farmer 31. WELLES, BENJAMIN P., (Pultney,) far- mer 22. Whitebread, Aaron, (Prattfiburgh,)farmerl. Wildraan, Francis A., (Prattsburgh,) far- mer 65. WINTERMUTE, ARTHUR, (Pultney,) grape grower and farmer 73. Wright, David, (Branehport, Yates Co.,) grape grower 9. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Adamaon, John, (West Addison,) farmer leases 100. Aldrich, Ethan A., (Addison,) farmer 122. Bailey, Willard, (Cameron Mills,) farmer 23 IIV 184=0. A. BEEKMAN, Proprietor, Keeps the largest and best Stock of Hardware in the County. Saddlery, (a speciality,) Carriage Wood Work and Trimmings, Paints, Oils, Mechanics'^ Tools, House Trimmings, Plated Ware, Iron, Steel, Agricultural Tools, Stoves, Tin Ware, &c. The "Ohio Wooden Pump" and Iron Pumps for Wells and Cisterns. Saw Mill sup- plies. Head quarters for Clover and Timothy Seeds. A good TIN SHOP in connection, and all kinds of Job Work done in a reliable manner. 1 7 Liberty St.,(west side,) BATH, STEUBEN COUNTY, N. Y. liATHBONE. 221 Grossman, Andrew, (Rathbonoville,) far- mer 140. CummifiB, Albert S., (Woodhull,) {with Wm. G.,) farmer 160. CUMMINS, WM. C, (Woodhull,) mason and {with Alberts.,) farmer 160. Cunningham, Wm. H., (Cameron Mills,) blacksmith. Dates, Wm. L., (Rathboneville,) lumber- man and farmer 87. DAY, GEORGE, (Kathboneville,) {Clark & Bay.) DeGROAT, EDWARD, (Rathbonoville,) farmer S8>^. Da Long, Joseph, (Rathboneville,) farmer {with Chas. Roe.) Deuel, John, (Rathboneville,) farmer 149. DICKINSON, WM. H., (Addison,) {with John Heckman,) farmer leases 100. Drake, George W., (Cameron Mills,) gen- eral merchant. Draper, Nahum, (Rathboneville,) farmer 50. Edgson, Marvin, (Rathboneville,) farmer 100. Edmonds, Nancy Miss, (Cameron Mills,) farmer 167. Everts, E. C, (Rathboneville,) farmer 100. FANCHER, ALAKSON, (Rathboneville,) blacksmith. Fav, Chas. M., (Addison,) farmer leases 54. FETZER, DANIEL J., (Cameron Mills,) house, sign, and carriage painter, pa- per hanger and grainer. FULTS, NELSON, ^ast Woodhull,) farmer 153. Ginnane, Jerry, (Rathboneville, )blacksmith Gloyd, Deloss W., (Woodhull,) farmer 90. GOFF, FINLA, (Cameron Mills,) manu- facturer of lumber and proprietor of saw mill. Gokey, Lewis, (Rathboneville,) shoemaker. Goodwin, Henry, (Addison,) farmer 200. Grover, Isaac, (Cameron Mills,) farmer 200. Guptill, Daniel, (Cameron Mills,) farmer 150. Hanrahan, John, (Rathboneville,) farmer 65. Harder, Robert, (Rathboneville,) saw mill and farmer 100. Harrington, George W., (West Addison,) farmer 3 and {with Jonathan Harring- ton.) farmer 97. HARRINGTON, ISAAC, (West Addison,) carpenter and joiner. Harrington, Jonathan, (West Addison,) {with Geo. TF.,) farmer 97. HARRINGTON, JOSEPH,(Rathboneville,) farmer. Harrington, Lyman, (Rathboneville,) far- mer 102. Hathaway, Chas., (Rathboneville,) painter and farmer. Hathaway, Henry C, (Rathboneville,) tin- smith. Heckman, John, (Addison,) {with Wm. H. Dickinson,) farmer. Helmer, George W., (Addison,) farmer 135. Hewsin, Wm., (Rathboneville,) farmer 122. Hibbard, Wm., (Rathboneville,) farmer 40. Hope, Thos., (Rathboneville,Karmer 100. HORTON, ISRAEL, (West Addison,) gen- eral merchant, lumberman, post master and farmer 90. Howard, Albert, (Rathboneville,) farmer 100. Humphry, Chas., (Rathboneville,)farmer99. Jones, Major, (Addison,) farmer 50. Jones, R., (Addison,) farmer 10. Jones, Robs, (Rathboneville,) butcher and {with Michael VanTyle,) farmer 9. Kenally, John, (Rathboneville,) station agent, U. S. Express agent and justice of the peace. Kimbell, David, (Rathboneville,) farmer leases 110. Kinney, Alvah H., (Rathboneville,) general merchant. LAMBERT, RICHARD, (Cameron Mills,) boot and shoe maker. Learn, Andrew J., (Rathboneville,) farmer 53. Lewis, Samuel, (Rathboneville,) prop, saw mill and farmer 55. LLOYD, GEORGE C, (Rathboneville,) far- mer 253. LOPER, JOHN, (Rathboneville,) farmer 100. LOPER, JOHN H., (Rathboneville,) re- tired farmer. Lyon, Kitchell, (Rathboneville,) farmer 450. MATHER, HORACE, (Rathboneville,) lum- berman and farmer 500. McCaig, John, (Rathboneville,) farmer 160. McCaig, Richard, (Rathboneville,) farmer 63. Mead, Stephen, (Rathboneville,) farmer 140. Merrin, George E., (Rathboneville,) farmer 125. Merring, Peter, (Rathboneville,) farmer 92^. Miles, John, (West Addison,) farmer 240. Miles, Stephen (Rathboneville,) cooper and farmer 4. Minkler, Edgar, (West Addison,) lath man- MITCHELL,' SAMUEL, (Cameron Mills,) physician and sar«eon, and farmer 200. Moore, James, (Rathboneville, 1 farmer 96. Morey, Robert, (Cameron Mills,) farmer leases 80. Myers, Oliver P., (Rathboneville,) farmer 40. MYRES, JACOB W., (Rathboneville,) far- mer. MYRES, OLIVER P., (Rathboneville,) far- mer 39. Northrup, Alfred, (Rathboneville,) farmer 106. Northrup, Benjamin D., (Rathboneville,) retired farmer. Northrup, George, (Rathboneville,) farmer 250. NORTHRUP, JAMES, (Rathboneville,) farmer 270. NORTHRUP, MOSES, (Rathboneville,) farmer 300. NORTHRUP, NORMAN, (Rathboneville,) farmer 230. NORTHRUP, PETER, (Rathboneville,) O'Brien, John, (Rathboneville,) farmer 50. Owen, Cortland, (Rathboneville,) {John Owen & Son.) Owen, John & Son, (Rathboneville,) {Gort- land,) prop'rs saw mill and farmers 104. Park, John M., (Woodhull,) farmer 126. 232 RATHBONE. Parker, Lucius, (West Addison,) farmer 140. Paul, Ira, (Addison,) farmer 114. Peckham, Edmund D., (Cameron Mills,) lumber merchant and farmer 210. Pelton, Collins, (Rathboneville,) farmer 89. Perry, George (RatliboneYllle,) lumberman and farmer 230. Perry, Levi A., (Rathboneville,) thresher and farmer 100. Perry, Nelson L., (Woodhull,) farmer 104. Phelps, Le Roy, (East Woodhull,) farmer 100. Phinex, John, (Rathboneville,) farmer 50. Pierson, Jas. H., (Cameron Mills,) retired farmer. PORTER, HENRY, (Cameron Mills,) wag- on and carriage maker. Powers, J. Jr., (Rathboneville,) farmer 250. Putman, Elisha, (Rathboneville,) farmer 15. Quillu, John, (Rathboneville,) farmer 3. Ragin, Jerry, (Rathboneville,) farmer 50. Rasin, Jerry, (West Addison,) farmer 5. REILLY, EDWARD C, (Rathboneville,) farmer 89X- Reynolds, C. H. Mrs., (Rathboneville,) far- mer 103. Rigby, Lorain, (East Woodhull,) farmer 35. Roche, Rose Miss, (Rathboneville,) mil- liner. ROE, CHAS., (Rathboneville,) farmer leases 53X- Rolls, Benj., (Rathboneville,) farmer leases 30. RUMSET, CHAS. W., (Rathboneville,) far- mer 89. Sanders, George J., (West Addison,) far- mer 176. Sanders, Isaac M., (West Addison,) farmer 240. Selleck, John H., (Rathboneville,) farmer 100. Selleck, Zeno, (Cameron Mills,) farmer 160. Shaver, John, (Rathboneville,) farmer 25. SHERMAN, MARTIN D., (Addison,) far- mer leases 100. Sizer, Mathew, (Addison,) farmer 150. Sly, Edward, (Cameron Mills,) farmer 127. Smith, Charles, (Rathboneville,) farmer 4. Snay, Alexander, (Rathboneville,) farmer 75. Southworth, Joel, (Rathboneville,) farmer 53. Stephen, Ira, (Rathboneville,) farmer 70. STEPHENS, LUCIUS P., (Cameron Mills,) blacksmith and dealer in patent wash- ing machine, Beckwith's Excentric. Stewart. Wm., (Rathboneville,) farmer 50. STICKLES, ANSON, (Rathboneville,) far- mer 52. Stickney, Edmund, (West Addison,) prop. saw mill, millwright and farmer 230. STICKNEY, WILLIS, (West Addison,) lumberman. SWARTS, GEO. W., (Woodhull,) farmer 76. Taylor, Wm., (Rathboneville,) harness maker. Timerman, Augustus F., (Rathboneville,) wagon maker. Titus, Chas., (Rathboneville,) farmer 75. Tolas, John, (Cameron Mills,) boot and shoe manufacturer. Van Scoy, Harrison, (Rathltoneville,) far- mer 34. Van Tyle, Michael, (Rathboneville,) (miA Ross Jones,) farmer 9. Vermilyea, George D., (Rathboneville,) far- mer 50. Voorhees, Peter S., (Rathboneville,) farmer 200. Vretenburg, George, (Woodhull,) farmer 107. Ward, John, (Rathboneville,) farmer 107. Ward, Thos., (Rathboneville,) farmer 100. Warner, Wm. H., (Cameron Mills,) carpen- ter and joiner. WATTLES, CHAS. M., (Rathboneville,) farmer 95. WEBSTER, GILBERT E„(:::ameron Mills,) {Jas. T. Beckwith & Co.) Whelpton, Joseph, (Addison,) farmer 118. Whitmore Brothers, (Rathboneville,)(^«2/«», Orman S. andSeth,) general merchants. Whitmore, Keyes, (Rathboneville,) ( Whit' more Brothers.) Whitmore, Orman 8., (Rathboneville,) ( Whitmore Brothers,) farmer 65. Whitmore, Seth, (Raihboneville,) {Whit- nioie Brothers.) Wilbart, Gilbert L., (Rathboneville,) leases saw mill. Willard, Julia, (West Addison,) farmer 100, Wilson, Adam, (Rathboneville,) farmer 125. Wilson, Nelson, (West Addison,) farmer 180. Wilson, Peter, (Rathboneville,) farmer 100. Wood, Poster P., (Rathboneville,) farmer 100. Woodruff, George, (Rathboneville,) farmer 80. Yost, Henry, (Rathboneville,) farmer leases 116. YOUNG, BROTHERS, (Rathboneville,) {Sydney C. and Northrup P.,) grocers. Young, Jas. B., (RathbonevDle,) town clerk and farmer 88. Young, Martin B., (Rathboneville,) retired farmer. Young, Nathan T., (Rathboneville,) black- smith. YOUNG, NO RTHRUP P., (Rathboneville,) ( Young Brothers,) postmaster. YOUNG, SYDNEY C, (Rathboneville,) ( Young Brothers.) Young, Wm., (Rathboneville,) butcher and farmer 280. THURSTON. 223 ■a73Ea:xjit®'370>isr. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbott, Charles, (Ttisingville,) farmer 67. ALDERMAN & 0OKWIN,(Carapbelltown,) (/. Melvin Alderman and Orlando Cor- win,) insurance agents and farmers lease 129. ALDERMAN, J. MELVIN, (Campbell- town,) (Alderman & Convin.) Alderman, O. P., (Campbelltown,) farmer 139, in charge of Alderman & Corwin. ALDRICH, GEORGE, (West Addison,) farmer 103. Aldrich, Leonard, (Merchantville,) justice of sessions, justice of the peace and farmer 160. Aldrich, Seward, (West Addison,) farmer 50. ALDRICH, THOS. S. JR., (Risingville,) (xvith Thos. S.,) farmer 110. ALDRICH, THOS. S., (Risingville,) physi- cian and (with Thos. S. Jr.,) farmer 110. ALDRICH, WILLIAM, (West Addison,) son of George Aldridge. Allerton, Townsend, (Merchantville,) far- mer 100. Amron, Ira, (Savona,) farmer 1. APPBLTON, DAVID, (Merchantville,) physician. Aulls, George E., (Merchantville,) farmer 43. Aulls, William, (Merchantville,) fanner 98. Babcock, Clark, (Merchantville, ) farmer 86. Barker, James, (West Addison,) farmer 43. Barker, John, (West Addison,) farmer 21. BARRETT, THOMAS S., (Merchantville,) farmer 50. BEATON, GEORGE S., (MerchantvUle,) (with Hugh,) farmer 1,50. BEATON, HUGH, (Merchantville,) (with Geo. S.,) farmer 150. BENEDICT, DAVID E., (Savona,) farmer 46. Benham, Moses, (West Addison,) farmer 47. Bishop, George W., (Merchantville,) wagon maker and farmer 27. Boileau, Daniel B., (Merchantville,) me- chanic and farmer leases of Wm Aulls, 98. Booth, James A.. (Risingville,) farmer 43. Booth, Olive M. Mrs., (B^ath,) farmer 57. Bowers, Benjamin P,, (Savona,) farmer. BOWERS, ISAAC, (Merchantville,) farmer 50. Brand, John C, (Thurston,) postmaster, and (with Walter and William,) iarmer 200. Brand, Walter S., (Thurston,) (with John 0. and William,) farmer 200. Brand, William, (Thurston,) (with John C. and Walter S.,) farmer 200. BriggB, Henry, (Savona,) mason and farmer 60. Brown, William, (West Addison,) farmer 35. BRUNDAGE, CHARLES, (Bath,) farmer 300. Brundage, Charles M., (Bath,) farmer 100. Buck, Seymour A., (Merchantville,farmer) 251. BURGET, WM. M. J., (Merchantville,) far- mer .30. Burr, George W., (West Addison,) farmer 42. Bush, John, (Savona,) farmer 50. Cahill, Michael, (South Thurston,) fanner 125. Cahill, Patrick, (South Thurston,) farmer 62. Carpenter, Alva, (Merchantville,) proprie- tor of saw mill. Carr, Mathew, (Savona,) farmer 60. Carroll, Morse, (Campbelltown,) farmer 20. Chapman, Amos B., (Merchantville,) lum- berman and farmer 107. CHAPMAN, LUCIUS, (Savona,) farmer. Colcord, Amos D., (Bath,) farmer 37 and leases of Sallie Colcord, 80. Collier, Richard, (Thurston,) farmer 104. CoUson, Anthony, (Merchantville,) farmer 61. Collson, John W., (Merchantville,) general merchant. Conner, James, (Bath,) (with Jno. Conner,) farmer 70. Conner, John, (Bath,) (with James,) farmer 70. Cook, Seth, (West Addison,) farmer 150. Coolbaugh, William, (Merchantville,) re- tired farmer 92. Corbitt, John, (Thurston,) farmer 101. Corbitt, Thomas G., (Thurston,) farmer 102. CORWIN, ORLANDO P., (Campbelltown,) (Alderman <& Corwin.) Coston, Christopher, (Thurston,) farmer 94. Covel, William, (Merchantville,) farmer leases 55. Crans, Fitch N., (Merchantville,) farmer 25 and leases of L. A. Wing, 103. Crevling, Jacob, (Thurston,) farmer 68. Criveling, Isaac N., (Thurston,) farmer 75. CURTIS, LEWIS H.. (West Addison,) me- chanic and fanner leases of Phebe Mar- tin, 65. Davis, Homer C, (Thurston,) farmer 100. Davis, Orson D., (Thurston,) justice of the peace and farmer 100. DECKER, DANIEL B., (Risingville,) saw- yer and farmer 15. Decker, William H., (Ri»ingville,) fanner 81. Dickinson, David, (Bath,) farmer 150. Diekinson, David H., (Bath,) farmer 60. DICKINSON, FRANCIS A., (Bath,) farmer 74. Dingley, William R., (Thurston,) stonecut- ter and farmer 200. Downing, John M., (Merchantville,) far- mer leases 28. DUSENBERY, DWIGHT, (Savona,) (with Tirzah,) farmer 154. DUSENBERY, TIRZAH, (Savona,) (with Dwight,) iarmer 154. Eaton, Charles W., (Merchantville,) shoe- maker, tanner and farmer 2. Eaton, Edwin H., (Campbelltown,) farmer 25. 224 STEUBEN COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOEY. Stoves, Tin Ware, Paints Oils, & Doors, Mechanics' Tools, House Trimmings, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Belting Lace Leather, and Saw Mill supplies. Table and Pocket Cutlery. A good Tin Shop with flrst-class workmen in connection. Tin Eoofing and all kinds of Job Work done in a reliable manner at reasonable charges. IiIB£RTY STATION, N. Y. Post Office Address, Cohocton, Steuben County, N. 1[, M. S. HARRIS. E. E. HARRIS. SENECA BLAC AND Davison's Thornless Raspberries. "Waterloo, N. Y., 1868. The undersigned who is the one who first introduced the Seneca Raspberry to the pub- lic, will now be prepared to furnish No. One First Class Plants, of Senecas and Davi- son's Thornless, which are to be the leading Raspberries and should go together. The THORNLESS is early, ripens a trifle earlier than the Doolittle ; the SENECA ripens about two weeks later than THORNLESS, which makes the season complete in the berry line. All wishing good, flrst-class plants of these two valuable berries, can rely on me for them, as I will send out no poor plants. Send stamp and get my prices, when issued next fall. My soil enables me to grow plants equal to any grown in the country, and they are pronounced No. One, by reliable dealers. Yours Truly, WAKRElSr WIG-HT, Waterloo, Seneca Co., N. Y. P. S.— Write your name very plain, that there may be no mistake, and send early. SENECAS— $75 per 1000. $10 per 100. $2 per doz. DAVISON'S THORNLESS— 15 " 100. 3 " doz. Cash with Order or C. O. D. THURSTON. 225 EDDY, FENNEE, (Merchantville,) tanner and farmer 86. EDDY, JERRY F., (Merchantville,) far- mer. ED8ALL, HARMON P., (MerchantvUle,) farmer 70. Edeall, Milton, (Savona,) farmer 300. Edsall, Peter D., (Merchantville,) farmer 14. Edsall, Thomas D., (Thurston,) farmer. Fairfield, John, (Campbelltown,) farmer BO. Felton, Joseph. (West Addison,) farmer 25. Filkins, Cornelius N., (Savona,) farmer 100. FILKINS, JOHN A., (Savona,) farmer 90. Fish, Eliphua, (Savona,) farmer 100. Fisk, Eber, (Campbelltown,) {Fisk & Leav- enworth.) Fisk & Leavenvcorth, (Campbelltown,) {Eher Fisk and Silvan E. Leavemvorth,) prop'rs of saw mill and farmers 100. Fisk, Phenis, (Merchantville,) farmer 40 and leases of Rev. O. P. Alderman 104. FLINN, SHELDON A., (Savona,) lumber- man and farmer 63. Forer, Daniel, (West Addison,) farmer 110. Fort, Isaac, (Thurston,,) farmer 53. Foster, Isaac, (West Addison,) farmer 3. Foster, James, (West Addison,) farmer 130. Franley, Morgan, (West Addison,) farmer 50. French, Lewis T., (Merchantville,) farmer 160. Fnlkerson, Samuel, (Merchantville,) mason and farmer 50. Gates, David W. Eev., (Merchantville,) pastor M. E. Church. Gilbert, Timothy J., (Bath,) thresher and farmer 53. Gillet, James, (Savona,) farmer 35. Gleason, Henry, (Merchantville,) farmer leases of O. D. Davis, 100. GOODSBLL, JOHN H., (Merchantville,) lumberman and farmer 75. GREEN, LYMAN D., (Merchantville,) farmer. Green, Samuel, (Eisingville,) blacksmith. GREGG, THOMAS W., (Bath,) farmer 67. Hal!, James H., (Riningville,) farmer 89. Hall, Orman, (Bath,) farmer 50. Halliday, Hervey, (Bath,) justice of the peace and farmer 63. Hanrahan, James, (West Addison,) farmer 70. Hanrahan, Michael, (Rislngville,)farmer56. HARRIS, BENJAMIN F., (West Addison,) farmer 149. HARRIS, FRANK, (West Addison,)farmer. Harrison, William, (Bath,) farmer 133. Harvey, William, (West Addiaon,) farmer 50. Hawley, Elijah H., (West Addison,) farmer 186. HECKMAN, ROBERT H., (Eisingville,) farmer 115. HELM, HENRY M., (Savona,) farmer 51. HELM, JAMES E., (Savona,) farmer. Helm, Selah, (Savona,) farmer 113. HELM, ZACHARIAH S., (Savona,)carpen- ter and farmer 80. Hosford, Chauncey, (Bath,) farmer 25. Hurd, Charles H., (West Addison,) farmer 71. JACK, AMOS, (West Addison,) farmer 50. JACK, CHRISTIE A., (South Thurston,) farmer 50 and leases of Wm. Jack 50. Jack, James N., (South Thurston,) post master, teacher and farmer 65. Jerry, James, (Risingville,) {Terbell & Jer- ry.) Johnson, Charles M., (Bath,) insuranco agent and farmer 7. Jones, Edmund, (Merchantville,) farmer 75. Keith, Albert W., (Merchantville,) post master, wagon maker and farmer leases 37. KEITH, JOHN, (Merchantville,) farmer, works for Benj. P. Harris. Keith, Marious O., (Merchantville,) farmer 78. Kelly, Nelson, (Merchantville,) farmer leases 50. Kinne, George, (Savona,) farmer 53. Knowles, Andrew, (Campbelltown,) farmer 50. Knowles, Erie L., (Campbelltown,) farmer 77. LAYTON, PHILIP, (Thurston,) farmer So. Leavenworth, Lyman B., (Campbelltown,) farmer 60. Leavenworth, Silvan E., (Campbelltown,) {Fisk cfc Leavenworth.) Lewis, William S., (Merchantville,) farmer 93. Linn, Alonzo, (Merchantville.) farmer 47. LINN, JAMES, (Merchantville,) farmer 56. Look, Isaiah, (Bath,) farmer 3. Lynn, Lewis G., (Merchantville,) farmer 20. Lyons, John, (Thurston,) farmer 100. Mack, George W., (Risingville,) shoema- ker. Mack, Zadock, (Merchantville,) farmer 61. Martin, Charles H., (West Addison,) far- mer 49. MARTIN, JAMES D., (West Addison,) far- mer leases 22. McCann, Richard, (Risingville,) farmer 37. Merchant, Edwin, (Merchantville,) black- smith and farmer 140. MERES, CHARLES R., (Merchantville,) carpenter and farmer 110. Morrow, Robert D., (Bath,) {with Thomas,) farmer 150. Morrow, Thomas, (Bath,) {ivith Robert D.,) farmer 150. Murry, James, (Savona,) farmer 94. Mygan Charles, (West Addison,) farmer 52K. Neilf on, Hiram, (West Addison,) fai-mer. NORTHRUP, ASHER S., (Bath,) farmer 57. O'Donnell, William, (Campbelltown,) far- mer 100. Ottanson, Thomas J., (Risingville,) cooper. PARKER, AMASA D., (Bath,) son of A. J. PARKER, ' ANSEL J., (Bath,) blacksmith and farmer 107. Peck, Fernando, (Merchantville,) farmer 104. Perkins, Jonas, (Thurston,) farmer 50. PETERS, DAVID, (Thurston,) farmer 50. Peters, Joseph K., (Thurston,) farmer 100. Philipps, Jonas, (Merchantville,) farmer 104. Philipps, Lyman, (Merchantville,) justice of the peace and farmer 80. 236 THURSTON. Philipps, William, (Merchantville,) farmer 25. Piatt, Georgo, (Merchantville,) farmer leases 60. Piatt, Willis E., (Merchantville,) Bftwyer and farmer 1. Pugsley, Stephenson, (West Addison,) far- mer 42. Pugsley, William H., (Eisingville,) general merchant. Eeldy, Ellen, (West Addison,) farmer BO. KICHTMYEE CHAELES E , (Eisingville,) builder and farmer 78. Kichtmyer, John H., (Bath,) eteam mill and farmer 97. Eichtmyer, John M., (Bath,) farmer 60. EICHTMYEE, WM., (Eisingville,) farmer 84. Sisin,g, Charles M., (Eisingville,) lumber- man and farmer 77. RISING, JUSTUS, (Eisingville,) mason and farmer 100. Eising, Willis H., (South Thurston,) far- mer 69. Eosenkrans, Garret, (Bath,) farmer 44. Royce, David, (West Addison,) farmer 186. Royce, Ezra M., (Merchantville,) farmer 30 and leases of E. Royce 55. Royce, John, (Merchantville,) farmer 1, Rumsey, Peter, (West Addison,) fanner 38. Rumsey, Simeon K., (West Addison,) far- mer 30. RUTHERFORD, CLARENCE S., (Bath,) farmer 76. SANFORD, CAROLINE M., (Thurston,) farmer 68. SANFORD, SAMUEL F., (Thurston,) far- mer. Seager, William L., (Thurston,) farmer 89. Seamans, Alvin, (Merchantville,) {with Aden Vose^) farmer 124. SEARS, JAMES, (Merchantville,) farmer 137. Severance, Luther, (West Addison,) black- smith and farmer 87.' SHAUGER, ANDREW, (Risingville,) post master and farmer 41. Simons, George W., (Savona,) farmer B. BIMONlS, PHILO, (Savona,) mason and farmer 15X- SKINKLE, GEORGE, (Savona,) farmer 10. SKINKLB, WILLIAM, (Thurston,) farmer 113. Smith. Peter, (Merchantville,) farmer 50. SPENCER, FRANK, (Risingville,) teacher and farmer 145. Sprague, Henry, (Bath,) farmer 11. Stepvens, Harmon, (Merchantville,) black- smith and farmer 35. Stewart, Julia Mrs., (Bath,)(m IIV 184=3.) Having enlarged his Ware Eooma, now offers a large and complete stock, which will be sold at LOW PRICES. PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS, Extension Tables, Side-boards, Whatnots, Brackets, Oriental Chairs, Hall Stands, Lounges, Patent Spring Matrasses, Marble Top Tables and Fancy Stands, in great variety. A full line of common Furniture and Chairs. Ware Rooms No. 7 Pnltnej Spare, Cor. Steien St., BATH, N. Y. TBOVPSBURGH. 229 CLAEK, NOEL, (Troupsburgh,) {Clark & Co^ CLARK, OSCAB, (Troupabargh,) farmer 154. CLARK, ROYAL C, (Troupsburgh,) (C/arJfc & Co.) CLARK, WM. B., (Troupsburgh,) farmer. CLARKSON, MATILDA MRS., (Troupe- burgh,) farmer 80 and leases 75. Cleaver, Wm., (Troupsburgh,) shoemaker. COLBQROVE, ELIZABBH J. MRS., (Young Hickory,) farmer 140. COLLINS, JAMBS, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 100. Cook, David, (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 50. Cook, Delos, (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 87. Cook, James P., (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 56. COOK, JOHN R., (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 87. Cook, Rufus, (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 57. Cook, Thomas M., (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 60. Cornish, Charles, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 76. CORNELL, FRANKLIN,(Young Hickory,) farmer 50. CORNELL, NATHAN, (South Troups- burgh,) farmer 100. Cornell, Socrates, (Young Hickory,) far- mer 100. CORNISH, BPHRAIM, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 40. Crandall, Achsah Mrs., CWoodhull,) farmer 50. Cnmmings, Sarah E. Mrs., (South Troups- burgh,) farmer 94. CTJMMINGS, WALLACE W., (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 75. Davis, Eliphalet, (White's Corners, Potter Co., Pa.,) mason and farmer 44. DAVIS, ISAIAH b., (Rexville,) farmer 75. DAVIS, JAMES M., (Brookfield, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer leases 113. Dempsey, Dennis, (Rexville,) farmer 84. DEMPSEY, MORRIS, (Rexville,) farmer 84. Demun, Benjamin L., (Jasper,) farmer 95. DBMUN, JOHN P., (Woodhull,) farmer 82. DONLEY, PATRICK, (Rexville,) farmer 50. DimNE, IGNATIUS, (Rexville,) farmer 106. Dunne, Ignatius T., (Rexville,) farmer 230. Edvrards, Artemas, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 75. Edwards, Elizabeth Miss, (East Troups- burgh,) farmer 15. Edwards, Ira, (Woodhull,) farmer 150. Everett, Ueo. S., (Woodhull,) mechanic and farmer 5. Everett, James S., (Woodhull,) farmer 72>i'. Fenner, Jerah, (Woodhull,) farmer 53. FENTON, ELEAZER, (South Troups- burgh,) farmer 133. Finch, Philander, (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 50. FINCH, SILAS L., (South Troupsburgh.) Fisk, Alva T., (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 50. Fitzpatrick, Thomas, (West Troupsburgh,) farmer 103. O Foster, Nathaniel, (Troupsburgh,) cooper, Gardner, Charles L., (Troupsburgh,) farmer 25. Gardner, Charles R., (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 40. Gardner, Geo. W., (South Troupsburgh,) retired farmer. Gardner, Leonard, (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 75. George, Abner, (Woodhull,) farmer. Glover, Martin, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 75. GLOVER, WM., (Troupsburgh,) farmer 80. Griggs, Nelson, (Troupsburgn,) merchant. Griggs, Nelson W., (Troupsburgh,) mer- chant. Griggs, Samuel W.,' (Troupsburgh,) far- mer 220. GRIGGS, WILSON S., (Troupsburgh,) far- mer 280. GRINOLDS, EUGENE W., (South Troups- burgh,) farmer 137. GRINOLDS, LEVI, (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 76. Grinolds, Levi W., (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 300. GRIST, CHESTER, (Woodhull,) farmer 75. GURNSEY, JAMES, (Woodhull,) farmer 235 Hall, Geo. H,, (Troupsburgh.) farmer 100. Hall, Royal, (South Troupsburgh,) farmer leases 172. Hall, Warren, (South Troupsburgh,) ma- son and farmer 44. Harrington, Aaron, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 50. Harrington, Alpheus, (Troupsburgh,) far- mer. Harrington, James C, (Troupsburgh,) far- mer 88, Harris, Alonzo, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 35. Harris, QorumB., (Brookfield, Tioga Co. Pa.,) farmer 79. Hauber, Simeon B., (Young Hickory,) car- penter and farmer 78. Hayes, James B., (Jasper,) farmer 164. HAYES, EOS WELL S., (East Troups- burgh,) farmer 56M. Healey, John, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 80. Healey, Joseph, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 100. Hendrick, Alonzo, (South Troupsbui-gh,) farmer 108. HILBURN, WM. D., (Woodhull,) farmer 16^36 S 21*0 HILL, CYRUS B., (Tronpsburgh,)farmer50. Hill, James, (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 50. Hilyer, Wm. S., (Brookfield, Tioga Co. Pa.,) farmer 81. Hober, Jonathan M., (Troupsburgh,) farmer 75. HOBER, JOSEPH, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 102H. Hollister, Mrs. Hannah, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 47. HOLMES, ABRAM D., (East Troupsburgh,) farmer leases 250. Holmes, Uando P., (Woodhull,) farmer 300. Holmes, William, (East Troupsburgh,) far- mer 58. HOLT, CALEB D., (Troupsburgh,) car- penter, joiner and farmer 65. Holt, Charlotte Mrs., (Young Hickory,) farmer 152. Holt, Edwin, (Troupsburgh,) farmet 55. 330 TBOUPSBUBOH. Holt, Geo. A., (Young Hickory,) farmer 47. ' HOLT, HIRAM, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 12. HOLT, WM. A., (Tronpsburgh,) farmer 63. Hooper, Wm., (Woodhull,) farmer 450. Hopper, Camuell, (Troupgburgh,)' farmer 118. Hubbard, Ansel, (Brookfleld, Tioga Co. Pa.,) farmer 115. HUBBARD, NOAH B., (Brookfleld, Tioga Co. Pa.,) farmer 90. Huftelling, Susan A. Mrs., (South Tronps- burgh,) farmer 48. Hunt, Ddniel W. Rev., (South Tronps- burgh,) Free Will Baptist clergyman and farmer 103. HUSTED, LUMAN, (Woodhull,) farmer 30. Husted, Zimri, (Woodhull,) farmer 40. Johnson, Anthony, (Rexville,) farmer 126. Johnson, Jame-?, (Rexville,)- farmer 139. Johnson, James, (Young Hickory,) farmer 98. Johnson, James B., (Woodhull,) farmer 30. Johnson, Thomas, (Young Hickory,) farmer 110. JOHNSTON, ANTHONY, (Young Hicko- ry,) fanner 100. Jones, Byron, (Tronpsburgh,) general mer- chant and farmer 80. Jones, Henry, (Brookfleld, Tioga Co. Pa.,) farmer 40. JONES, JEREMLAH, (Tronpsburgh,) far- mer 100. Jordan, Charles H., (South Tronpsburgh,) farmer 43. Jordan, Martin V., (South Tronpsburgh,) farmer 68^. Jordan, William, (South Tronpsburgh,) far- mer 148. Keegan, Thomas, (West Tronpsburgh,) far- mer 150. Kelly, Lydia Mrs., (Tronpsburgh,) farmer 56. Kittle, Mrs. Sally, (Tronpsburgh,) farmer 70. Lamphear, Joaeph, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 50. Lamphere, Joseph, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 50. Lampman, Franklin, (Tronpsburgh,) far- mer 25. Lampman, Henry Jr., (Young Hickory,) mrmer 50. Lampman, Nicholas, (Tronpsburgh,) far- mer 35. Lathrop, Henry, (Tronpsburgh,) farmer 50. LAWTON, HENRY, (Young Hickory,) far- mer 52X. Leach, Eliza Mrs., (Woodhull.) farmer 40. LBACH^ EPHRAIM, (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 112. LEONARD, WM., (Rexville,) farmer 100. Lewis, Joseph S., (Rexville.) farmer 160. Lewis, Lester B., (Young Hickory,) farmer 156. LILLY. HORACE, (Tronpsburgh,) miller and farmer 5. Loomis, Henry B., (West Tronpsburgh,) farmer 70. LOOMIS, JEDUTHAN, (Young Hickory,) farmer 116. LOZIER, JOHN Q., (South Tronpsburgh,) farmer 100. Mallaroy, Amos N., (West Troupsburgh,) farmer 200. Mallory, Abner T., (Troupsburgh,) me- chanic. Mallory, Erastus T., (Troupsburgh,) (iE. T. & N. E. Mallory.) Mallory, E. T. & N. E., (Tronpsburgh,) {Erastus T. and Nathaniel E.,) props, grist mill, steam saw mill, planing mill, shingle mill and chese box fac- tory. Mallory, Nathaniel E., (Troupsburgh,) {E. T. & N. E. Mallory.) Marlatt, Fnink, (West Troupsburgh,) far- mer 63. Marlatt, Gideon, (Troupsburgh,) carpenter and farmer 2. Marlatt, John, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 100. May hew, John C, (Jasper,) farmer 50. McCULLOUGH, RALPH, (South Troups- burgh.) dairyman and farmer 520. McFARLAND, ORSON L., (East Troups- burgh,) carpenter, joiner and farmer 40. McMindes, Chester A., (Troupsburgh,) far- mer 30. McMINDBS, HENRY W., (Troupsburgh,) farmer. Metz, William, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 100. MILLER, JOHN L., (Woodhull,) farmer 190. MILLER, PARLA B., (East Troupsburgh,) farmer 93. Miller, Thomas, (Woodhull,) farmer 100. Miller, Wm. J., (Woodhull,) farmer 221. Minard, John H., (Troupsburgh,) {ulth Samuel W. Olmsted.){aTmer 3(J0. Mitchell, Asa, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 65. Morey, James, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 75. Morton, Albert W., (South Tronpsburgh.) farm'-r 53. Morton, Hiram, (South Troupsburgh,) far- mer 87 >^. Mowry, Wilson G., (Woodhull,) farmer 95. Mulkin, Rufus H., (South Troupsburgh,) cooper and farmer 100. Mnrdock, Edward P., (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 175. Murdock, James B., (South Troupsburgh,) merchant and farmer 520. Mnrdock, Wm. B., (South Troupsburgh,) proprietor of grist mill, postmaster and farmer .390. Northrop, Geo. W., (Woodhull,) farmer 179. Nudd, David, (South Tronpsburgh,) farmer 175. O'Hargan, Barney, (Rexville.) farmer 150. O'HARGAN HENRY,(W«8L Tronpsburgh,) farmer 200. Olmsied, Hiram, (East Troupsburgh,) far- mer 275. Olmsted, Samuel, (East Troupsburgh,) far- mer 75. Olmsted, Samuel Jr., (East Troupsburgh,) postmaster. Olmsted, Samuel W., (Troupsburgh,) (with John H. Minard,) farmer 300. O'MEARA, MICHAEL., (Troupsburgh,) far- mer 160. Ordway, Aaron, (Brookfleld, Tioga COi, Pa.,) farmer 50. Ordway, Abram, (Brookfleld, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 66. Ordway, Benjamin, (Brookfleld, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 64. TROUPSBURGH. 231 *ORMSBT, WILMOT N., (Troupsburgh,) dealer iu grocerieu and provision*, and general insurance agent. OSTRAJSTDER, PBTBR, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 75. Outinan, Stephen, (Jasper,) farmer 165. Taine, Benjamin, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 75. Paine, David C, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 85. Paul, Irvrin, (Woodhulf,) farmer 220. PAUL, JOHN, (Woodhull,) farmer 74. Perry, Albert N., (West Troupsburgh,) far- mer 180. Perry, Luman, (West Troupsburgh,) farmer 50. Perry, Nathaniel M., (Troupsburgh,) phy- sician. Perry, Norman L., (West Troupsburgh,) farmer 100. Perry, Orange, (West Troupsburgh,) farmer 137. Phillips, Geo. N., (Troupsburgh,) mason and farmer leases 100. Pickett, Charles B., (South Troupsburgh,) farmer tj5. Pierce, Baker, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 75. Pierce, Charles, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 35. Pierce, Geo., (Troupsburgh,) farmer 35. Pierce, Henry L., (Troupsburgh,) farmer 105. Pierce, Wm., (Troupsburgh,) farmer 125. Plumstead, James, (Brookfield, Tioga Co,, Pa.,) farmer 41. Potter, Allen, (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 150. Potter, Alraon A., (Brookfield, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 40. Potter, Darlin, (South Troupsburgh,) far- mer 110 and leases of Ephralm Leach 112. Potter, EH, (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 85. Potter, Gardner, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 187. Potter, Newton, (South Troupsburgh,) far- mer 40. Potter, Richard, (South Troupsburgh,) far- mer 62. Potter, Samuel, (Young Hickory,) farmer 50. Potter, Wm., (Sonth Troupsburgh,) farmer 40. Powers, Asa, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 45. Powers, James L., (Troupsburgh,) farmer 100. PRICE, AARON H., (West Troupsburgh,) farmer 142^. Reynolds, Geo., (Troupsburgh,) farmer 140. Reynolds, Harvey B., (Troiipsburgh,) far- mer 50. Reynolds, Hiram N., (Troupsburgh,) far- mer 100. Reynolds, Lent, (Troupsburgh,) retired farmer. Reynolds, Nathaniel, (Troupsburgh,) far- mer. Reynolds, Willit, (Woodhull,)farmer leases 59. Reynolds, Wm. S., (Troupsburgh,) express- man and farmer 20. Rice, Abel, (Tpoup8bur2h,) farmer 100. Rice, <-Jeo. M., (Woodhull,) farmer 103. Rice, Samuel, (Woodhull,) farmer 97. Rice, Samuel B., (Woodhull,) farmer 100. Rice, Stephen, (Woodhull,) retired farmer. Rigby, Abijah B., (Woodhull,) blacksmith and farmer 17. ROFF, JAMES H., (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 59. Rogers, Daniel, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 53. Rogers, GriflBn, (Troupsburgli,) farmer 143. Rogers, Jasper, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 40. Rogers, Matthew, (Troupsburgh, )farmer 62. Rogers, Wm. J., (Troupsburgh,) farmer 40. Rowley, Josiah, (South Troupsburgh,) far- mer 100. RUDE, ORRIN, (Troupsburgh,) mechanic and farmer 5. Rutherford, John, (West Troupsburgh,) farmer 150. Salsbury, lobias, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 50. Sanlord, Byron, (Troupsburgh,) general merchant. Sanford, Lorenzo L., (Troupsburgh,) far- mer 55. Sanford, Seymour, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 115. Savage, Charles H., (Troupsburgh,) farmer 370. Schooi^over, Aaron, (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 50. Schoonover, Calvin, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 100. Schoonover, Charles, (Troupsburgh,) far- mer 60. Schoonover, Ezra W., (Troupsburgh,) far- mer 56. Schoonover, Richard, (South Troupsburgh,) farmer K'O. Scott, Lafayette, (Brookfield, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 25. Seely, Stephen, (Woodhull,) farmer 117. SHAUGHNES8Y, WM., (Troupsburgh,) SHAUT, JOHN, (West Troupsburgh,) far- mer 216. Sheffield, Alfred S., (West Troupsburgh,) farmer 180. Sherman, Calvin, (West Troupsburgh,) far- mer leafes 20O. Shumway, Emmons E., (South Troups- burgh,) farmer 120. SIMPSON, ANDREW J., (Woodhull,) far- mer 430. SIMPSON, HENRY, (Troupsburgh,) far- mer 319. SINCERBAUX, CHARLES, (West Troups- burgh,) farmer 206. Skinner, Alanson B., (Troupsburgh,) far- mer 88. Skinner, John, (South Troupsburgh,) far- mer 140. Smith, Jeremiah, (Rexville,) farmer 190. SMITH, NELSON, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 60. SMITH, WM., (Rexville,) farmer 88. STATHAM, WM., (Brookfield, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 50. STEELE, HARRISON O., (Troupsburgh,) farmer 100. Stiles, Anson, (East Troupsburgh,) farmer 56. Stiles, Collins, (Woodhull,) farmer 25. STILES, EBER, (East Troupsburgh,) far- mer 500. STILES, ISRAEL, (East Troupsburgh,) farmer 60. Stiles, John, (Woodhull,) farmer 97. 232 STEUBEN CO UNTY B VSINESS DIRECTOR Y. ESTABLISHED A. D., 1815. rr h: E Ste €31110113^^5^^10^ 43OOO, The Largest, Cheapest and Best Family Newspaper in the Southern Tier. TERMS--$1.50 IK ADVANCE. UNDERHILL & DE WOLFE, Publishers. Underhill^DeWoIfe^ STEAM JOB PRmTERS, Advocate Office, Bath, N. Y. The only place in Steuben County where strictly first-class Printing can he ob- tained. BOOK-BINDING- of all descriptions neatly, promptly and cheaply done at this oflce. TR UPSB UR OH— TUSCAR OR A. 233 STILES, EEUBEN, (Troupaburgh,) farmer leases 93. Stiles, Timothy, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 45. Stocum, John, (Rexville,) farmer 24. Stone, Geo., (Woodhuil,) farmer 77. Stone, Joel S., (Jasper,) farmer 70. Straight, Wm., (Young Hickory,) farmer Strate, James, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 60. Symonds, Wm. B., (Woodhuil,) farmer 136. Tanner, Amos, (West Troupsburgh,) far- mer 120. Thomas, AbialP., (East Troupsburgh,) far- mer 100. Thomas, Amos, (East Troupsburgh,) far- mer leases 100. Thomas, Eli P., Rev., (Woodhuil,) Baptist clergyman and farmer 215. Thomas, Sylvanus, (Bast Troupsburgh,) farmer 40. Thompson, Theodore, (Troupsburgh,) far- mer 102. Tobias, Charles A., (Troupsburgh,) farmer 50. Townsend, Walter, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 200. Tozer, Andrew, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 100. Tucker, John, (Woodhuil,) farmer 260. Tucker, Ziba, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 49. Updike, Jonathan, (West Troupsburgh,) post master, shoe maker and dealer in groceries. Vandine, Jacob, (Jasper,) farmer 96. Van Winkle, Cyrus, (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 57>^. Wagner, Henry, (West Troupsburgh,) far- mer 100. Ward, James, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 160. Warren, Isaac, (South Troupsburgh,) far- mer 95. WARREN, WESLEY, (South Troups- burgh,) farmer 5. Watkins, Palmer B., (South Troupsburgh,) farmer 50. Webster, Harvey 8., (Troupsburgh,) farmer 80. Welty, Geo., (Woodhuil,) farmer 90. WHEATON, SAMUEL W., (Troupsburgh,) farmer 80. WHITE, FRANCIS L., (Troupsburgh,) farmer 45. White, Henry F., (Troupgburgh,) farmer. 25. White, Hiram, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 190. Whittaker, James L., (Troupsburgh,) far- mer 115. WILCOX, FREDERICK D.,(Troupsburgh,) farmer 160. Wilcox, Iselton, (East Troupsburgh,) jew- eler and farmer 66. Wilcox, Philander, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 168. Wilkinson, Elizabeth Mrs., (Troupsburgh,) farmer 50. Williams, Daniel B., (East Troupsburgh,) farmer 170. Williams, John R., (East Troupsburgh,) farmer 47. Williams, Merritt, (Woodhuil,) farmer 01. Willis, Nathan, (Young Hickory,) farmer 70. Willson, John A., (East Troupsburgh,) far- mer 115. Wood, John Rev., (Troupsburgh,) Metho- dist clergyman. Woodard, Joel A., (South Troupsburgh,) farmer leases 60. Works, Leonidas, (Troupsburgh,) farmer 330. WYCKOPP, HENRY 8., (West Troups- burgh,) farmer. Wyckoff, Samuel S., (West Troupsburgh,) farmer 184. YOUMANS, ALANSON, (Brookfield, Tio- ga Co., Pa.,) farmer 60. Youmans, Geo., (Brookfield, Tioga Co. Pa.,) farmer SO. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abgeur, James, (South Addison,) farmer 50. Albee, Daniel, (Addison,) farmer 1.30. Albee, Ellis, (Addison,) farmer 107. Albee, Horace, (Addison,) farmer 150. Albee, Ira S., (Addison,) farmer 75. ALBEE, OTIS C, (Addison,) farmer 60. ALBEE, STEPHEN T., (South Addison,) blacksmith and farmer 15. Aldrich, Aden, (South Addison,) {Aldrich Brothers.) Aldrich Brothers, (South Addison,) (Aden, Trun^an and G.,) proprietors of saw mill. Aldrich, G., (South Addison,) (Aldrich Bro- thers.) Aldrich, George C, (Addison.) farmer 85. Aldrich Jesse T., (Addison,) farmer 60. Aldrich, Taft, C, (Addison,) farmer 80. Aldrich, Truman, (South Addison,) (Al- drich Brothers.) Baker, John A., (Addison,) farmer 44%. BALDWIN MANUFACTURING CO., (Ad- dison,) manufacture cloths and woolen goods, also deal in wool, H. C. Kenyon, superintendent; N. P. Eaton, agent. 234 TUSCABORA. Barse, Benjamin, (Soutti Addison,) propri- etor of Franklin House. Baxter, Calvin, (Lawrenceville, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 300. Baxter, De Witt, (Lawrenceville, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 70. Baxter, George P., (Addison Hill,) farmer 35. Baxter, William, (Addison,) farmer 100. Beers, Dennis P., (South Addison,) farmer 148. Benedict, Washington, (Addison Hill,) far- mer 100. Benjamin, Andrew, (South Addison,) far- mer 95. BENJAMIN, DAVID P., (Addison,) farmer 120. Benjamin, Mordecai, (Addison,) farmer 80. BESSB, H. W., (South Addison,) black- smith. Bills, Hannah, (Lawrenceville, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 15^. BIXBY, R. W., (South Addison,) proprie- tor of steam saw mill and farmer 74. Blade, James, (Addison Hill,) farmer 4. Blend, John, (Addison Hill,) farmer 154. Blend, Sarah, (Addison Hill,) farmer 60. BRENNAN, MICHAEL, (Addison Hill,) farmer 145. Brown, Grant, (Addison Hill,) farmer 150, Brown, Jerome, (South Addison,) farmer leases 200. Burt, John, (South Addison,) farmer 94. Burt, Sylvenus T., (South Addison,) farmer 50. Butler, George, (South Addison,) farmer 45. Carr, Amos, (South Addison,) farmer 7. Carr, George W., (South Addison,) post master and farmer 140. Carr, Jesse A., (South Addison,) farmer 15, Casson, John, (Addison,) farmer 58. Casson, Mordecai, (Addison,) farmer 300. Casson, William C. & M., (Addison,) far- mer 210. Clark, Amasa, (Nelson, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 50. CLINTON, HARMON, (Addison,) far- mer 5. CLINTON, HARMON JR., (Addison,) far- mer 42. COON, STEPHEN, (South Addison,) far- mer 75. CORNELL, H. G., (Addison Hill,) post master and grocer. Cranse, Marcus, (Addison,) farmer leases 320. Crowl Joel, (Addison Hill,) farmer 51. Crowl, Willard, (Addison Hill,) fan' er. D ALTON, PETER, (Nelson, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 1U7X- DEGROAT, CHAS., (Addison,) farmer. DEGROAT, DAVID, (Addison,) farmer 100 and leases 80. Diguen, Patrick, (South Addison,) farmer 200. Dininy, Dan E., (Addison Hill,) farmer 63. Dininny, Henry, (Addison Hill,) farmer 310. Dminny, Owen, (Addison Hill,) farmer 110 Dininny, William, (Addison Hill,) farmer 70. Drue, Asa B., (Lindleytown,) farmer 80. EATON, N. P., (Addison,) agent Baldwin Manufacturing Co. Fay, Elizabeth, (Addison Hill,) farmer 57. Penton, Amos, (South Addison,) farmer 75. Fenton, J. W., (Addison Hill,) farmer 50. Finikin, James, (Addison,) farmer 60. Finnican, Dan, (South Addison,) farmer 160. Fleming, Ellen, (Addison,) farmer 84. FREEMAN, G. H., (Addison,) farmer 63. FREEMAN, SIMEON, (Addison,) farmer 100. GIBSON, LUKE B., (South Addison,) far- mer leases 50. Gordon, Jeremiah, (South Addison,) far- mer 186. Graves, Ezra, (Addison Hill,) mechanic. Gurnsey, James, (South Addison,) farmer 50. Hamilton, Albert, (South Addison,) farmer 80. Hamilton, Charles, (South Addison,) far- mer 183. HAMPTON, PHILETUS, (Addison,)farmer 20. Hampton, Sarah H., (Addison,) farmer 25. Hand, Lansing, (Addison Hill,) farmer 100. Harrington, Daniel, (South Addison,) far- mer 62. Haskins, Jason, (South Addison,) farmer 53. HAYNES, THOMAS, (Addison,) farmer 134. Hepworth, Joseph, (South Addison,) pro- prietor of carding mill. Hillis, William, (Addison,) shingle maker and farmer 62. Hitchcock, S., (.- ddison Hill,) farmer 52. Hollis, William, (Addison,) farmer 340. Hulburt, Daniel B., (South Addison,) har- ness maker and mason. Hunt, Samuel R., (Addison Hill,) farmer 60. Hurd, Joel, (Addison Hill,) farmer 103. Hurd, Sherman, (Addison Hill,) farmer 40. Jenkins, Marshall C, (Nelson, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 50. Jones, David I., (Addison,) farmer leases of Wm. Hollis, 240. Jordan, Richard, (Addison,) farmer 15. KENYON, H. C, (Addison,) superintend- ent of Baldwin Manufacturing Co. Kittle, James, (Addison Hill,) farmer 128. Lamunyan, James, (South Addison,) far- mer 100. Lee, John, (Addison,) farmer 40. Lee, John, (Addison,) farmer 20. Lee, Truman, (Addison Hill,) farmer 90. Mack, William, (Addison Hill,) farmer 140. Mandeville, William, (Addison,) farmer 100. Manley, Archibald, (Addison,) farmer 165. Manley, George, (Addison,) farmer 194. Manley, Joseph, (Addison,) farmer 100. Manley, Nehemiah, (Addison,) farmer 120. MANLEY NEHEMIAH 2d, (Addison,) far- mer 75. Manley, O. C. & M. M., (Addison,) farmer 153. Manly, J. B., (Addison,) farmer 169. Manly, Nicholas, (Addison,) farmer leases 999. Mantle, Jas., (Addison,) farmer 111. Marsh, Thomas, (South Addison,) farmer 50. Mather, B. S., (South Addison,) farmer 90. McDevet, Edward, (South Addison,) farmer 50. TUSOARORA. 235 McDowel, William, (Addison Hill,) farmer 60. Morrisy, Thomas, (South Addieon,) farmer 50. Murray, James, (Addison Hill,) farmer 98. Murray, John, (Addison Hill,) {with TIios.,) farmer 240. Murray, Thomas, (Addison Hill,) {with John,) farmer 240. Newman, A. C, (South Addison,) farmer 60. Newman, Philo C, (Addison,) farmer 87. Nichols, Alfred, (Addison,) farmer 130. Nichols, Alfred, (Addison,) {with H. Itoit,) farmer 140. NICHOLS, ALFRED I., (Addison,) farmer 73. Nichols, Enos, (Addison,) farmer 78. Nichols, Hiram, (Addison,) farmer 140. Nichols, H. Ross, (Addison,) {with Alfred,) farmer 140. NICHOLS MORRIS A., (Addison,) farmer. Nichols, W. J., (Addison,) farmer 220. Oakden, H. D., (Addison,) farmer 350. Oakden, Joseph, (Addison,) farmer 336. Orr, Aaron, (Addison,) farmer 48. Orr, John, (Addison,) farmer 91). Orr, Levi B., (Addison,) farmer 80. Orr, Philip, (Addison,) farmer 144. Orr, Robert, (Addison,) farmer 85. PABSBLS, V. J., (South Addison,) farmer leases 53. Perkins, Philip W., (Addison Hill,) farmer 150. Perkins, 8. O., (Addison Hill,) farmer 109. Plemley, John, (South Addison,) farmer 60. Reynolds, P. S. Mrs., (Addison Hill,) far- mer 20. Ribbe, Abner, (South Addison,) farmer 30. Robinson, Charles, (South Addison,) gro- cer and farmer 290. ROWLEY, EDMUND F., (South Addison,) farmer leases 290. Rowley, J. W., (South Addison,) farmer 180. Rowley, R. B., (South Addison,) farmer 110. Rowley, William, (Addison Hill,) farmer 25. Sanders, William, (Addison Hill,) farmer 16. Schoonover, Daniel, (Addison,) farmer 60. Schoonover, Jonas, (Addison,) farmer 40. Shumway, tlri, (South Addison,) proprie- tor of saw mill and farmer 500. Smith, Amzi L., (Addison,) farmer 60. Smith, Charles, O., (Addison,) farmer 120. Smith, Daniel, (Addison Hill,) farmer 3. Smith, D. B., (Addison Hill,) farmer 56. SMITH, HENRY A., (Addison,) farmer leases of Jas. E. Smith 205. Smith, Hiram, (Addison,) farmer 200. Smith, Ira J., (Addison Hill,) farmer 20. Smith, Joshua C, (Addison Hill,) farmer. Smith, Olive J., (Addison Hill,) farmer 51. Smith, Samuel D., (Addison,) farmer 110. Smith, S. C, (Addison Hill,) farmer 60. Smith, Zalmou, (Addison,) farmer 84%. Sprague, Cyrus, (Addison Hill,) black- smith. Sprague, William, (Addison Hill,) farmer 44. Stid, Calvin, (Addison,) farmer 220. Stokum, Daniel J., (Erwin Centre,) {with Lewis,) farmer 80. Stokum, Lewis, (Erwin Center,) {with Dan- iel.).,) farmer 80. Strait, Joel, (Nelson, Tioga Co., Pa.,) far- mer 68. Strait, Luke, (Nelson, Tioga Co., Pa.,) far- mer 208. Strait, Richard, (Addison,) farmer 59>i^. Stratton, John, (South Addison,) farmer 65. STRATTON, O. R., (South Addison,) {Wells A Stratton.) Sullivan, Michael, (South Addieon,) farmer 62. Swan, Alanson, (Addison Hill,) farmer 206. Swan, Henry, (South Addison,) farmer 67. Swan, John B., (South Addison,) farmer 140. Taft, Benedict, (South Addison,) farmer 70. Taft, Daniel, (Addison,) farmer 198. Thomas, Asahel, (Addison,) farmer 20. THOMAS, EDWARD, (Lawrenceville, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 70. Thomas, George, (Lawrenceville, Tioga Co., Pa.,) carpenter and joiner and far- mer 15^. THOMAS, JOSEPH, (Addison,) farmer 58. Thomas, Lester, (Addison.) farmer 78^- Thomas, Sarah, (Lindleytown,) farmer 66X. Tinch, Anna, (Addison Hill,) farmer 48. Tinker, Edwins, (Addison, j farmer 93. Tolles, John M., (Addieon,) farmer 104. Tremain, Albert, (Lawrenceville, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 30. TUBBS, WILLIAM O., (South Addison,) proprietor of Washington House. Vanvliet, Asa, (Addison Hill,) farmer 131. Walton, Thomas, (Addison,) farmer 22K- Warner, Elder, (Addison Hill,) farmer 90. WASHINGTON HOUSE, (South Addison,) Wm. O. Tubbs, proprietor. Webb, Charles, (Addison,) farmer 50. Weeks, Alva, (Addison Hill,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 3. Weeks, Alva, (Addison,) carpenter and Wells, -Albert V., (Addison,) farmer 44. WELLS, H.F., (South Addison,) {Wells & Stratton.) WELLS & STRATTON, (South Addison,) {H. F. Wells and 0. B. Stratton,) pro- prietors of tannery and farmers 38. WELLS, THOMAS P., (Addison.) farmer 80. Westlake, J. E., (Addison,) farmer 55. Wetenhall, Geo. & Cicero, (South Addison,) grocers. Wetenhall. Lorenzo, (South Addison,) far- mer 110. Wetenhall, William H., (South Addison,) wagon maker. White, Polly, (Addison.) farmer 63. Whitehead, J. W., (Addison,) farmer 49. Williams, Heman, (South Addison,) farmer 160. Williams, Thomas, (South Addison,) far- mer 53. Winter, Mahala Mrs., (Addison,) farmerltO. Wombaugh. William, (Addison,) prop, grist mill and farmer. Wood, Richard C, (Addieon Hill,) farmer 116. 236 STEUBEN COUNTY BUSINESS BJBECTORT. Ti y Eesiience, CossvlUe, (Tom of Batli,) Treats aU kinds of CHRONIC & ACUTE DISEASES of long or short standing in the most skillful manner. Afflicted ones will do well to confer with him. 'g " in & Co., RS OF , ^ews, Tea and manhpacttjrbrs of coiA§lantly on Hand. DEALERS IN ^ CHAS. TREMAIN, I P. TREMAIN, JR. J" MANLIUS, N. Y. TUSCAR Oil A— URBAN A. 237 Wright, Daniel, (Addison Hill,) farmer 38. Wright, Edson, (Addison Hill,) farmer leases 50. Wright, John, (South Addison,) farmer 70. Wright, Justus, (South Addison,) farmer 54. Wright, Nelson, (South Addison,) farmer 135. Youngs, Edward, (Addison Hill,) farmer 95. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbott, Moses, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 100. Aber, Aaron, (Hammond's Port.) farmer 65. Aber, William, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 114. Acial, Hiram, (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 7. Ackerson, Henry A., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 227. Adams, Edward, (Hammond's Port,) bar- ber and hair dresser. Agor, John, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 66. Ahant, Jacob, (Hammond's Port,) vineyard and farmer 10. Alcock, Benjamin Mrs., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 3. ALDRICH-, ADOLPHUS, (Bath,) proprietor of turning mill and farmer 5, Allen, Elijah, (Bath,) farmer 2. ARGUS, MARTIN, (Hammond'a Port,) vineyard and farmer 15. Argust, John, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 15. BABCOCK, M. T. & O. H., (Hammond's Port,) {Moses T. and Oliver H.,) phy- sicians and Burgepns. BABCOCK, MOSES T., (Hammond's Port.) (M. T. & 0. H. Babcock.) BABCOCK, OLIVER H., (Hammond's Port,) (M. T. & 0. H. Babcock.) BACON, JAMES H., (Hammond's Port,) lawyer. Bailey, Bradley, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 45. BAILEY, CHARLES L., (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 5 and farmer leases of D. Bailey, 95. Bailey, David, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 146. BAILEY, EWING E., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 50. Bailey, James Monroe, (North Urbana,) farmer 80. BAILEY, JEFFERSON M., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 156. Bailey, Lc, (North Urbana,) farmer 100. Bailey, Lewis, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 129. Bailey, Lewis C, (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard 4. Bailey, Samuel, (North Urbana,) farmer 38. BAKER, AARON Y., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 400. Ballard, Avah, (Hammond's Port,) painter and farmer 3. BARDEEN, GEORGE W., (Bath,) farmer leases of A. S. Brundage, 240. Barrett, Albert W., (Hammond's P.ort,) farmer 10. Bauder, DeWitt, (Hammond's Port,) ac- countant, P. V. W. Co. Beam, Charles, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 120. Beaton, Donald, (Hammond's Port,) tailor and proprietor of vineyard 3. Benham, Henry, (Hammonds Port,) vine- yard, 4. Benner, Timothy, (Hammond's Port,) resi dent. Benner, William, (Hammond's Port,) car- riage painter and vineyard 4. Bennett, John W., (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 4. Bennett, Samuel B. (Hammond's Port,) farmer 167. Bennett, William, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 100. BENNITT, BENJ., (Hammond's Port,) lawyer and vineyard 2. Booth, Ambrose E., (Bath,) carpenter and joiner and vineyard 11. Booth, Moses, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 10. BRADLEY, JAMES, (Hammond's Port,) grocer. BRADLEY, PATRICK, (Hammond's Port,) mason and prop, vineyard 5. Briggs, Charles, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 85. - Brink, Franklin J., (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 50. Brink, Luther C, (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard 7 and farmer 23. BRONSON, CLARK H., (Hammond's Port,) leases vineyard 4K- BROWN, JOHN R., (Hammond's Port,) boot and shoe store and vineyard 2. Brundage, Abram, (Bath,) farmer 400. Brundage, Azariah C., (Bath,) farmer 200. BRUNDAGE, EDWARD, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 295. BRUNDaGE, GEORGE S., (Hammond'a Port,) farmer 206. BRUNDAGE, HENRY, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 116. Brundage, Hiram, (Bath,) farmer 299. 238 URBAN A. BRUNDAGE, HIRAM W., (North Urbana,) farmer 100. Brundage, Ira, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 180. Brundage, James, (North Urbana,) farmer 1.50. Brundage, James A., (North Urbana,} vine- yard 18. BRUNDAGE, JAMES M., (Hammond's Port,) vineyard and farmer 300. Brundage, James W., (Bath,) farmer 125. Brundage, John, (Bath,) farmer 100. Brundage, Lewis, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 90. Brundage, Lewis, (North Urbana,) farmer 90. Brunson, Isaac H., (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 1%. BURCH, DAVID, (Hammond's Port,) blacksmith. SURGES a, BBEN H., (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 35. CADMUS, JAMES M., (Hammond's Port,) homeopathic physician and surgeon and vineyard 8. CAMERON, DUGALD JR., (Hammond's Port,) trustee of Pleasant Valley Wine Co., vineyard and farmer 83. Carman, Thomas, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 38. Carr, Sarah A. Mrs., (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 3X. CASTERLINE, DAVID, (Hammond's Port,) {Nichols & Casterline.) Casterline, Finis, (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard, 4. Champlin, Charles D., (Hammond's Port,) treasurer and sec'y of P. V. W. Co., miller and farmer 380. Chrisler, Henry, (Sonora,) farmer 130. Clark, Amsa C, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 3. Clark, Charles R., (Hammond's Port,) far- mer?. Clark, Hiram, (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard 3>^. Clark, Hiram S., (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard 3. Clark, Jacob B., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 10. CLARK, MATHIAS M., (Hammond's, Port,) vineyard 20>^. Clark, Norman B., (Hammond's Port,) watch maker. Clark, Solomon, (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard 5 and farmer 128. Clark, Sophronia L., (Hammond's Port,) milliner. * Clark, Theron H., (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 30. Cole, Francis N. Mrs., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 24. Corriell, James H., (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 90 and leases of N. Wixson, 50. Cotton, Edward W., (Hammond's Port,) blacksmith. Covell, Osa Ann Miss, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 133. Covert, Hoel J., (North Urbana,) vineyards. Covert, James, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 50. CRAIG, PETER, (Bath,) (Bohert Craig & Son.) CRAIG, ROBERT & SON, (Bath,) {Peter Craig.) woolen manufactory. CRANE, JOSEPH N., (Hammond's Port.) lawyer, dealer in real estate and {with John W. Davis,) vineyard 12 and far- mer 141. Cranmer, Sarah Mrs., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 5. Gushing, John T. Rev., (Hammond's Port,) vineyard and farmer 60. Damoth, George, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer leases of D. Glann, 205. Davenport, Charles, (Hammond's Port,) retired merchant. David, Wm. W., (Hammond's Port,) {with Thos. I. Willson,) farmer leases 80. DAVIS, JOHN W., (Hammond's Port,) feneral merchant, dealer in wool, lum- er and grain, president of Urbana Wine Co., and (with Joseph N. Crane,) vineyard 12 and farmer leases 141. DECKER, BENJAMIN,(Hammond's Port,) farmer 400. Depew, Abraham, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 40. DEPEW, ELEANOR MRS., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 137. Depew, Ferris', (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard 5 and farmer 192. Depew, Rosel, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 88. Depew, Samuel, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 338. Dilldine, James H., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 100. Dlldine, Uriah E., (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 223. Dildine, William, (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard 10. Dimon, John, (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard 4. Distance, William, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer leases 100. Dolson, Joseph S. Dr., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 290. Douglass, JaneE. Mrs., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 90. Drew, Benjamin F., (Hammond's Port,) {with James S.,) farmer 112. Drew, David, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 133. Drew, James, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 134. Drew, James S., (Hammond's Port,) (with Benjamin jf?'. , ) farmer 1 1 2. DREW, MORRIS, (Hammond's Port,) {with Edmond Stewart,) farmer 76. Drew, Samuel, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 460. Dunning, Lemon O., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 73. Dunning, Matilda Mrs., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 114. EARL, BENJAMIN. (Hammond's Port,) head sawyer. Eckel, Jacob, (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 9M- Edwards, George, (Hammond's Port,) {with L. P. Hard and Q. H. Wheeler,) vine- yard 4. EGGLESTON, ALMON H., (Hammond's Port,) blacksmith. Eggleston, David, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 130. URBANA. 239 ELDRIDGE, CHARLES W., (Hammond's Port,) carpenter. ElliuoD, Jabez, (Hammond's Port,) black- smith. Ellison, Oscar F., (Hammond's Port,) blacksmith. Evans, Norman, (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard 6. "■FAIRCHILD BROS., (Hammond's Port,) (,S. Smith and Edward H.,^ manufac- turers of grape boxes and wine cases. FAIRCHILD, EDWARD B., (Hammond's Port,) (Fairchild Bros..) vineyards. FAIRCHILD, HENRY O., (Hammond's Port,) vineyard and farmer 29X- Fairchild, Stanley B., (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 70. FAIRCHILD, S. SMITH, (Hammond's Port,) (Fairchild Bros.,) vineyard 10. Faulkner, Frazier, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 92. Faulkner, John, (Bath,) farmer 245. FAULKNER, JOSEPH, (Bath,) wool grower and farmer 49. Ferestein, Loui, (Hammond's Port,) (with Tobias Sour, J. D, Masson and Jule Masson,) vineyard 12. ' FISK, DAVID H., (Hammond's Port,) la- borer. Folsom, Charles, A., (North Urbana,) far- mer. Folsora, Horace M., (Hammond's Port,) saloon. Foster, Hial J., (Hammond's Port,) farmer leases of S. Clark, 133. FRBY, JACOB, (Hammond's Port,) bake- ry. FREEMAN, HENRY B., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 62. French, Linas, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 130. French, Samuel, (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard. Fries, Andrew, (Bath,) farmer 469. Fry, Jacob, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 146. Gardner, George, (North Urbana,) farmer 290. Garlinghouse, Daniel B., (North Urbana,) vineyard and farmer 40. Garrey, Salmon P., (Hammond's Port,) vineyard, 3. Garrey, Samuel L., (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 3. Garrison, John T., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 43. Garrison, Lydia, (Hammond's Port,) toll gate keeper. GATTNER, GEORGE, (Hammond's Port,) Urbana Refreshment Room. Gilmore, Richard, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 110. Glann, Drew, (Hammond's Port,) meat market and farmer 220. Glann, Dnicilla Miss, (Hammond's Port,) (with Mrs. 3. A. Lockwood,) farmer 115. Gray, Bennett, (North Urbana,) farmer 85. GRIMES. ORRIN, (Bradford,) farmer 125. HAASE, FREDERICK, (Hammond's Port,) lager beer saloon and vineyard 4. HADDEN, ABSOLOM, (Hammond's Port,) lawyer and prop, of grape land 30. HAGAN, CHARLES, (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 14%. Ilaight, James, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 73. Haight, Kaziah Mrs., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 61. HAIGHT, SAMUEL C, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 150. Hall, James, (Hammond's Port,) dealer in drugs, medicines, stationery and gro- ceries. Hall, Josiah D., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 60. HALL, PETER, (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard 9. Halladay, John Rev., (Sonora,) Baptist minister. Hallendeck, Jeremiah D., (Hammond's Port,) blacksmith and farmer 25. Hammond's Port Academy, (Hammond's Port,) John W. McLaury, principal; Joseph N. Crane, president of board of trustees. Handerson, Dryden, (Hammond's Port,) vineyard and farmer 10. Hard, Lemuel P., (Hammond's Port,) (with G. Edwards and G. U. Wheeler.,) vino- yard 4. Harvey, Charles, (Hammond's Port,) vine- vard 3. HASTINGS, LEMUEL D., (Hammond's Port,) (Hastings & Nichols.) HASTINGS & NICHOLS, (Hammond's Port,; (Lemuel B. Hastings and George W. Nichols,) general merchants. Hawkins, Sylvenus, (Bradford,) farmer 157. Hoagland, Louisa Mrs., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 195. Holly, Ebenezer, (North Urbana,) farmer 37. Holly, Jonathan, (North Urbana,) vine- yard 5. HORTON, ALANSON, (Hammond's Port,) (Horion ^. Hunt, John, (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 6. Hutches, David, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 160. HUTCHES, GEORGE J., (Hammond's Port,) laborer. Hutches, Jnlia D. Mrs., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 230. Jacobus, Henry, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 160. JACOBUS, JOHN, (North Urbana,) farmer 41. Jacobus, Obediah, (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard 10. Jacobus, Obediah, (North Urbana,) vine- yard 10. Jayne, Andrew, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 108. JAYNE, GEORGE M., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 88. Jayne, Ludlow, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 32 Jayne, William A., (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard 4 and leases 7. Jewell, Nelson, (North Urbana,) farmer 345. Jones, Joshua, (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard 10. Kane, John, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 3. 240 STEUBEN CO UN TT B USINESS BISECTOR T. \ IW I i SHMENT .^. T* :o.i^n?£3:y Offers inducements in all branches of JOB PRINTING, Possessing, aa it does, nnsafpaesed facilities, and having experienced and competent hands. T'23:E3 OOTJEtZESE^ Has the largest Circulation of any Kepublican paper in the County, and is a valuable advertising medium. The patronage of the public is solicited. Our terms will be found reasonable, and our VFork first-class. HULL ARU J # VBBANA. 241 Kane, Peter, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 50. Keller, John, (Hammond's Port,) cooper. Ketcham, Harris 8., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 130. Ketcham, Tyler, (Hammond's Port.) farmer 95. Ketchem, John J., (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 135. KINGSLEY, FKANK L., (Hammond's Port,) (with Llewellyn W.,) farmer 156. KINGSLEY, LLEWELLYN W,, (Ham- mond's Port,) {with Frank L.,) farmer 156. LAKE, THOMAS "W., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 14S. Lane, Alexandria, (Hammond's Port,) car- penter. LARROWE, JACOB, (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 25 and farmer 55. Laughlin, Frank, (Hammond's Port,) (_with Hobert,) farmer 72. Lauphlin, Frank & Robert, (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 12 and farmer 45. Laughlin Robert, (Hammond's Port,) (with Frank,) farmer 72. Lavall, James, (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 10. LAYTON, ISAAC, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 496. Layton, James B., (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 3 and farmer 155. Layton, John, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 80. Layton, Lewis P., (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard 3 and farmer 77. LAYTON, THOMAS, (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 8 and farmer 100. LESLIN, CHARLES, (Hammond's Port,) brewery. Lewis, Sebastian, (Hammond's Port,) (with Trevor Moore,) vineyard Z14. Little, Amos, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 68K. Lockwood, Bradley R., (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 7%. LOCKWOOD, ISAAC P., (Hammond's Port,) proprietor of stage line from Hammond's Port to Penn Yan. Lockwood, John, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 70. Lockwood, Jonathan, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 100. LOCKWOOD, SALLY ANN MRS., (Ham- mond's Port,) (with Miss Drucilla Glann,) farmer 115. Longwell, David, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 80. LONGWELL, DAVID S.,(Bath,) farmer 151. Longwell, Hosea Jr., (Sonora,) farmer 114. Longwell, James, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 215. Longwell, James M., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 90. LONGWELL, JEREMIAH, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 128. LONGWELL, RANDALL, (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 4. Loveridge, Daniel E. Rev., (Hammond's Port,) clergyman and (with Orrin B.,) propagating house and vineyard 29. LOVERIDGE, ORRIN E., (Hammond's Port,) (tvith Daniel E.,) propagating house and vineyard 29. Margeson, Bradley, (North Urbana,) vine- yard 11. Massou, Julo, (Hammond's Port,) (with Loui Fere$lein, Tobias Sour and J. D. Masson,) vineyard 12. MasBon, J. D., (Hammond's Port,) super- intendent P. V. W. Co., and (with Loui Ferestein, Tobias Sour and Jule Masson,) vineyard 12. McFie, Alexander, (Bath,) (Thos. McFie & Son.) McFIE, THOMAS, (Bath,) tannery and farmer 6. McFie, Thomas Jr., (Bath,) vineyard 8. McPie, Thomas & Son, (Bath,) (Alexan- der,) vineyard 8. McGowan, William, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 100. McKeaque, Joseph, (Hammond's Port,) carriage maker. McLAURY,JOHNW., (Hammond's Port,) principal Hammond's Port Academy and vineyard 4. Merritt, Gilbert, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 75. MILLS , BENJAMIN F.,(Hammond' s Port,) farmer 91. Mills, John C, (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard 2. Mitchell, Richard, (Hammond's Port,) saw mill and farmer 320. Moore, Trevor, (Hammond's Port,) (with Sebastian Lewis,) vineyard 3X. MOORE, WALTERL., (Hammond's Port,) cabinet maker and vineyard 11 x. MORIS, ALEXANDER H., (Hammond's Port,) harness maker. Morrison, Norman, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer leases 50. Myrtle, Benjamin, (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard 10. Myrtle, Henry C, (Bath,) farmer 240. NICHOLS & CASTERLINE, (Hammond's Port,) (Ceo. W. Nichols and Da-vid Cast- erline,) vineyard 18. NICHOLS, GEORGE W., (Hammond's Port,) (^Nichols & Casterline,) (Hastings OSTERHAIT,ABRAM, (Hammond' 8 Port,) farmer 80. OVENSHIRB, GEORGE W., (Bath,) far- mer 139. OVENSHIRB, HENRY C, (Bath,) farmer 73. OVENSHIRB, MELI T., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 108. Palmer, A. Mrs., (Hammond's Port,) cloak and dress maker, and a^ent for the Howe, and Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines. PALMER, ABIJAH, (Hammond's Port,) boot and shoe maker. Pierce, Hannah Mrs., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 230. Pierce, Sylvester, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 99. PLEASANT VALLEY HOTEL, (Ham- mond's Port,) John Rees, proprietor. Pleasant Valley Wine Co., (Hammond's Port,) Daniel C. Howell, president ; Charles D. Champlin, sec'y and treas.; J. D. Masson, superintendent. Pollay, David, (Hammond's Port,) carpen- ter and vineyard 2. 242 UBBANA. PULVER, WILLIAM S., (Hammond's Port,) carpenter and joiner. Randel, John, (Hammond's Port,) retired merchant and farmer 250. Eeace, Darius, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 100. Read, Ira Mrs., (Hammond's Port,) vine- yard and farmer 25. RBES, JOHN, (Hammond's Port,) prop, of Pleasant Valley Hotel. Retan, Almeran, (Sonora,) farmer 50. Retan, Barnard L., (Sonora,) vineyard 4 and farmer 72. Retan, Sylvester L., (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 10. Rice, Clinton, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 41. Rice, Lewis, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 56. Rice, Thomas, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 160. Rogers, Delevan, (Bath,) vineyard 4. Rose, Deloss, (Hammond's Port,) general merchant and vineyard 8. Rose, Hubert D., (Hammond's Port,) {H. D. Rose <& Co.) nosa, H. D. & CO., (Hammond's Port,) groceries and provisions, flour, feed, wood and willow ware, fancy goods, &c. ROSE, LEWIS L, (Hammond's Port,) post master. Roeenkrans, Aaron, (Hammond's Port,) carriage maker, vineyard and far- mer 9. Russell, Peter B., (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 105. Sanford, Daniel, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 200. Sanford, John, (Sonora,) head sawyer and farmer 7. SANFORD, THOMAS, (Hammond's Port,) vineyard?)^. SAUER, TOBIAS, (Hammond's Port,) propagating house and vineyard 5. Sayton, Bradley, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 156. Schmoker, Ulrick, (Hammond's Port,) pro- prietor of Urbana Hotel and bakery. Scoffield, John, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 105. Scofleld, Charles A., (Hammond's Port,) sawyer. Scofleld, Eleazer G., (Hammond's Port,) proprietor of saw mill and farmer 90. Scofleld, Henry, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 220. Scofleld, Hezekiah, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 117. Scofleld, Milton M., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 110. Sergent, Andrew J., (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 6X. Seymour, Ova H. Rev., (Hammond's Port,) Presbyterian cler^man, vineyard and farmer 10. SHAN1.AY, PATRICK, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 33. Sheappard, Ransom G., (Hammond's Port,) gardener 2. Shepard, George, (Hammond's Port,) pro- prietor of vineyard and farmer 30. Sherman, Oscar A., (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 100. Sillyman, John, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 1. SILLYMAN,WASHlNGTON,(Hammond'8 Port,) farmer 50. Simmons, George B., (Hammond's Port,) SIMMONS, ' RUDOLPH, (Hammond's Port ) fa.riner 199 SINSEBOX, MILAN, (Hammonds Port,) farmer 103. Smallaidge, Charles R., (Hammonds Port,) farmer leases 5. Smalley, Orren, (Hammonds Port,) farm- er 50. SMALLEY, STEPHEN B., (Hammond's Port.) farmer 80. SMALLIDGE, CHARLES C, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 115. SMITH & CO., (Hammond's Port,) (James and Edward P.,) foundry and tin shop. SMITH, EDWARD P.; (Hammond's Port,) (Smith & Co.,) vineyard and farmer 27. SMITH, HESSEL, (Hammond's Port,) pro- prietor of Steuben House. SMITH, JAMES, (Hammond's Von,)(Smith & Co.,) vineyard and farmer 13Ji. Smith, Joseph L., (Hammond'a Port,) mil- liner shop. Smith, Silas, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 40. Snow, Robert G., (Hammonds Port,) ma- son. Sour, Tobias, (Hammond's Vort.}(with Lout Ferestein, J. D. Masion and Jule Maa- son,) vineyard 13. Sprague, Elijah, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 77. Sprague, John L., (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 10. SPRAGUE, TOBIAS, (Hammond's Port,) farmer. Sprague, William, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 270. STEUBEN HOUSE, (Hammond's Port,) Hessel Smith, proprietor. Stewart, Edmond, (Hammond's Port,) (with Morris Drew,) farmer 76. STRATTEN, STEPHEN J., (Bath,) vine- yard 8. Streeta, Bela, (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 8. Sweat, Edward A., (Hammond's Port,) far- mer leases 5. SWITZER, JACOB N., (Hammond's Port,) (Horton & Switzer.) vineyard 8}4. TAGi and leases 3. Wixon, Alverson, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 124. Wixon, Avery, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 86. Wixon, Stephen, (Hammond's Port,)farmer 101. Wixson, Samuel, (Hammond's Port,) car- penter and joiner, and vineyard 5>i. WOOD, ALLEN, (Hammond's Port,) pro- prietor of Steamers Youngs and Keu- ka. Wood, Lewis, (Hammond's Port,) vineyard WOOD, WILLIAM S., (Hammond's Port,) student at the Academy. WOODHOUSE, JONATHAN,(Hammoud'i Port,) farmer 171. Woodruff, Aaron, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 10. Woodruff, Benjamin, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 97. Woodruff, Benjamin D,, (North Urbana,) farmer 100. WRIGHT, JOHN, (Hammond's Port,) i^with William,) grape vine propagator and vineyard 19. WRIGHT, WM., (Hammond's Port,) {with John,) grape vine propagator and vine- yard 19. WYGANT, JOSEPH, (Bath,) carpenter and joiner. TOUNGLOVE, TIMOTHY M., (Ham- mond's Port,) wool grower, proprietor of vineyard and farmer 500. ZIMMERL, FRANK, (Hammond's Port,) vineyard 9. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abrams, Thomas, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 55. Amen, Frank, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 1. Avery, Charles, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50. Avery, Chauncey S., (Wayland Depot,) far- l mer leases 160. Babcock, William, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer leases 155. Baker, Prank, (Perkinsville,) farmer 20. Baker, William, (Wayland Depot,) grocery and farmer 50. Barnhart, Stuffman, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 10. Barthlomay, Jacob, (Perkinsville,) farmer. Bashford, John, (Wayland Depo.,) farmer 53. BECK, JOHN G., (Wayland Depot,) dealer in groceries and provisions. Bennett, Chauncey, (Wayland Depot,) blacksmith and farmer 91. Bennett, James G., (Wayland Depot,) rail- road agent. Bergher, Benjamin, (Wayland Depot,) (with John,) farmer leases 251. Bergher, John, (Wayland Depot,) {with Benjamin,) farmer leases 251. Biel, John N., (Perkinsville,) farmer. 244 WAYLAjSTD. Bill, Christian, (estate,) (Perkins ville,) 200. Bill, John Christian, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 47. Bill, John Q., (Perkinsville,) hotel prop, and farmer 130. Booth, J ohn, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 60. Booth, William M., (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 62. Booth, William W., (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 154. Bowel, Valentine, (Wayland Depot,)farmer 58. BRAYTON, ANSON, (Wayland Depot,) farmer leases 90. Brick, John, (Wayland Depot,) fanner 50. Bricks, Peter, (Perkinsville,) harness ma- BRICKS, STEPHEN, (Perkinsville,) dry goods and groceries and farmer 11. Briggs, Spencer, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50. Brown, Benjamin, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 7. BROWN, DAVID, (Wayland Depot,) (iclth Abram VanRiper,) farmer 71. Brown, George A., (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 70. Brownson, Elisha Eev., (Wayland Depot,) farmer 90. Brunswick, Philip, (Cohocton,) farmer 60. Bush, Ira, (Wayland Depot,) merchant. Byer, George, (WaylandDepot,) farmer 160. Cambell, Lafayette, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 76. Campbell, Hezekiah, (Wayland Depot,) teamster. Campbell, Sylvester, (Wayland DepotO far- mer 200. CAPRON, WILBER W., (Wayland Depot,) {Sice, Fowler & Co.) Carleton, Cook, (Wayland Depot.) Carleton, David, (Wayland Depot,) farmer. Carleton, Osgood W., (Wayland Depot,) CHAD WICK,' RANSOM A., (Wayland De- pot,) carpenter andjoiner. Chase, Ira, (Wayland Depot,) shoe maker. Claysen, Lyman, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 80. Clayson, Abram, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 54. Clayson, Jerome, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 40. Conrad, Adam, (Perkinsville,) farmer 50. Conrad, Caroline, (Perkinsville,) farmer 70. Conrad, Charles, (Perkinsville,) farmer. Conrad, Philip, (Perkinsville,) farmer. CONRAD. PHILIP J., (Perkinsville,) hotel keeper. Conute, Solomon J., (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 50. Cooley, Martin H., (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 150. Coon, Jacob, (WaylandDepot,) farmer 145. Coon, Peter, (Perkinsville,) dealer in dry goods and groceries. Coon, William, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50. COYKENDALL, WALLING, (Wayland Depot,) butcher and stock dealer. Curtis, Harris, (Wayland Depot,) black- smith and farmer 144. Day, Franklin E., (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 390. DIDAS, PETER, (Perkinsville,) proprietor Perkinsville House, tannery and far- mer 16. Doty, Murray, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 136. Dramer, Charles W., (Wayland Depot,) telegraph operator. Drum, Jacob, (Perkinsville,) farmer 100. Dudley, Isaiah, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 140. Dye, Ira, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 74. Elliott, James A., (Wayland Depot) far- mer 83. Endler, Michael, (Perkinsville,) boot and shoemaker. English, Luke W., (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 45. Evans, Stephen C, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 20. Faulkner, William, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 380. Federkeil, Peter, (Perkinsville,) carpenter. Ferguson, Angus, (Wayland Depot,) black- smith. Field, Charlea B., (Wayland Depot,) hard- ware and tin ware dealer. Finch, Hiram R., (Wayland Depot,) hotel keeper. Fish, David, (Wayland Depot,) tanner and farmer 18. Fish, Martha, (Wayland Depot,) fanner 21. Fleishaver, Charles, (Cohocton,) farmer 41. POLTS, CHRISTOPHER, (Wayland De- pot,^ engineer. FOLTSj GEORGE, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 180. FOLTZ, JOHN, (Perkinsville,) farmer 118. Foot, Joseph, (Perkinsville,) farmer 49. FORESTER, DAVID, (Wayland Depot,) farmer. FOWLER, THOMAS M., (Wayland De- pot,) {Rice, Fowler & Co.) Fox, George, (Perkinsville,) carpenter. Pox, Henry, (Perkinsville,) farmer. Fox, Jacob, (Perkinsville,) carpenter and joiner. Fox, Jacob, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 58. Fox, John C, (Perkinsville,) boot and shoe maker and farmer 13. Fronk, Jacob,; (Wayland Depot,) farmer 163. Fuller, Arnold, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 40. Fults, Charles, (Perkinsville,) farmer 50. Gessuer, Matilda, (Perkinsville,) milliner. Gillmore, Prank, (Wayland Depot,) tailor. Glover, Jacob, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 46. Glover, John, (Wayland Depot,) sawyer. Glover, Thomas, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50. Gottshall, Augustus, (Perkinsville,) far- mer 50. Gottshall, Christian, (Perkinsville,) farmer 65. Grab, John N., (Perkinsville,) farmer 110. GRANGER, GIDEONS., (WaylandDepot,) lumberman. Gray, Davis, (Wayland Depot,) retired far- mer. Gray, Jesse, (Wayland Depot,) farmer leas- es 280. GRAY, JOSIAH, (Wayland Depot,) hotel keeper and farmer 177. Gross, Anson, (Perkinsville,) farmer 60. WA TLAND. 245 Gross, George, (Perkineville,) farmer 300. Gross, George, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 100. Gross, Jacob, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 153. Guire, Mathew, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50. GUNTHER, NICHOLAS, (PerkinBville,) proprietor tannery. Hamer, Michael, (Perkinsville,) farmer 26. Hankel, Jacob, (Perkinsville,) farmer 40. HARTPUS, HENRY, (Perkinsville,) dry' goods and groceries. Harvey, Valentine, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 35. Hayward, James, (Wajland Depot,) farmer 20. Henderson, Mathew P., (Wayland Depot,) farmer 54. Hess, Mary, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 236. Hill, Dewitt, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 20. Hill, William E., (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50. Hoag, Perry, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50. Hoft'man, Jacob, (Perkinsville,) farmer 75. Hoffman, Jacob, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50. Hoffman, Joseph, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50. Hoffman, Philip, (Wayland Depot,) farmer .52. Hollidajs Franklin B., (Wayland Depot,) farmer 180. Holser, Peter, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 80. Holtz, Jacob, (Perkinsville,) farmer 50. Hood, Charles, (Perkinsville,) farmer 50. Hos8, John, (Dansville, Livingston Co.,) farmer 30. Howat-d, Henry, (Wayland Depot,) pump dealer. Huff, Minerva Mrs., (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 50. ■Jacobs, Joseph, (Perkinsville,) farmer 100. JOHNSON, NATHANIEL H., (Wayland Depot,) laborer. •Jones, John, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 65. Kaich, Voltine, (Wayland Depot.) KIEL, FREDERICK, (Wayland Depot,) carpenter and joiner. Kimball, Anna, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 25. Kimball, Cornelia, (Wayland Depot,) mil- liner and dress maker. Kimball, Isaac, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 25. Kimball, Martin, (Wayland Depot,) prop, paw mill and farmer IfiO. Kirtz, Valentine, (Perkinsville,) {with Christian WS,rmiller,) farmer 80. Klein, Volentein, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 50. Krine, Anthony, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 66. Krine, Christopher, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 50. KRUTCHEN, JOHN, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 25. Loomis, Minor, (Wayland Depot,) steam mill. Loon, Adam, (Perkinsville,) farmer. Loveland, Albert, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 10. Lovell, William, (Way]and Depot,) farmer 46. P Madison, John, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50. MALTER, NICHOLAS, (Perkinsville,) far- mer 18. Marsh, Nicholas, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 80. Marvin, Albert C, (Cohocton,) farmer 156. Mather, Augustus, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 75. Mather, Thomas, (Wayland Depot,) car- penter and joiner. May, Joel S., (Wayland Depot,) harness maker. McDowell, Alexander, (Wayiand Depot,) farmer. McDowell, ASA, (Wayland Depot,) tan- ner and farmer 76. Miller, Conrad, (Perkinsville,) farmer. Miller, Francis J., (Perkinsville,) carpen- ter. Miller, George, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 40. MILLER, JOHN P., (Perkinsville,) post master and wholesale dealer in liquors. Miller, Melvin, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 175. Miller, Murray, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 175. Miller, Peter, (Perkinsville,) farmer. Millerbacher, Christopher, (Wayland De- pot,) fanner 60. Millerbacher, Christopher H., (Wayland Depot,) farmer SO. Millerbacker, Christian, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50. Millerbacker, Conrad, (Cohocton,) farmer 58. Millerbacker. Lewis, (Perkinsville,) farmer 75. Mintrich, Martin, (Perkinsville,) farmer 10. MOOSE, MERIT, (Perkinsville,) farmer MOREHOUSE, GEORGE W., (Wayland Depot,) dealer in drugs, medicines, dye stuffs, paints, oils, glass, perfumery and pure liquors. Morehouse, Ira H. Rev., (Cohocton,) Chris- tian minister. Morehouse, Mary, (Wayland Depot,) mil- liner. Morley, Addison L., (Wayland Depot,) grocery and provision store. MORLEY, JASPER, (Wayland Depot,) dealer in groceries and manuf. boots and shoes. MORSEH, JACOB, (Perkinsville,) farmer 150. Moulton, Richard, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer. Mush, Jacob, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 150. New, Fred, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 60. Newfang, Conrad, (Wayland Depot,)farmer 106. NORTHRUP & DILDINE, (Wayland De- pot,) dealer in dry^oods and groceries. Northrup, Margaret, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 60. NORTHRUP, WILLIAM, (Wayland De- pot,) farmer. OVERPECK, SAMUEL, (Wayland Depot,) blacksmith. Paff, Adam, (Wayland Depot,) hotel keep- 246 WAYLAND. Palmeter, Amery, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 75. Patchin, Cameron, (Wayland Depot,) phy- sician and surgeon and farmer 400. Patchin, Delano Mrs., (Wayland Depot,) farmer 18. Patchin, Electa Miss, (Wayland Depot,) dress maker. Patchin, Electa P. Miss, (Wayland Depot,) teacher. Patchin, Ira, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 100. Patchin, Miron M., (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 175. PATCHIN, WARKBN, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 400. Patchin, Warren Jr., (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 200. PECK, GEORGE, (Wayland Depot,) watch maker and jeweler. PBRKINSVILLE HOUSE, (Perbinsville,) Peter Didas, proprietor. Pettys, Orlando, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50. Pfoff, Philip, (Perkinsville,) farmer 30. Pierce, Allen, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50- Pierce, Ira B., (Wayland Depot,) farmer PIERCE, KEZIAH, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 32. Poor, Moses, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 160. RABER, WILLIAM, (Wayland Depot,)pro- duce dealer. Rauher, Mathias, (Perkinsville,) farmer 20. Rauber, Nicholas, (Wayland Depot,) cigar maker. Razy, Manel, (Wayland Depot,) farmer leases 50. Recterwald, Jacob, (PerkinsvOle,) farmer 100. RICE, FOWLER, & CO., (Wayland Depot,) {Henry B. Rice, Thomas M. Fowler and Wilber W. Capron,) dealers in dry goods and groceries. RICE, HENRY B., (Wayland Depot,) (Sice, Fotvler <& Co.) Rice, Thomas B., (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50. Ritz, John, (Perkinsville,) shoemaker. Ritz, John, (Perkinsville,) farmer. Root, David C, (Wayland Depot,) farmer. Rosenkrance, Hamilton S., (Wayland De- pot,) justice of the peace and farmer 180. Rosenkrance, John A., (Wayland Depot,) farmer 91. Rover, Nicholas, (Wayland Depot,) saloon ROWE, HENRY, (Perkinsville,) general dealer. Saxton, Aaron, (Wayland Depot,) steam mill. Saxton, Thomas, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 200. Schwingle, Jacob, (Perkinsville,) farmer 100. Schwingle, Jacob, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50. Schwingle, Philip Mrs., (Wayland Depot,) farmer 60. Secor, Joseph S., (Wayland Depot,) flour and feed store. SEELEY, PBRMILLON, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 30. Seely, William, (Wayland Depot,) farmer leases 75. Seman, Joel, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 15. Sergunt, Syda, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 8. SHAVER, ENOCH, (Wayland Depot,) blacksmith and farmer 75. SHAVER, STEPHEN, (Wayland Dtpot,) farmer 112. Sheely, Theodore, (Perkinsville,) arraer leases 130. Shott, Charles, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 15. Shover, Lewis, (Wayland Depot,>farmer 75. Shutz, Daniel, (Perkinsville,) farmer 100. Sick, Prank, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 80. Sick, Jacob, (Wayland Depo',) farmer 70. Sick, Philip, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 70. Sick, Philip, 3d, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 40. SIMON, EUGENE N., (Perkinsville,) cigar maker. Smith, Henry, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 4. Smith, Jacob Jr., (Perkinsville,) farmer 200- Smith, Jacob Sen., (Perkinsville,) farmer. Smith, John, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50. Smith, Nicholas, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 100. Smith, Nicholas, (Wayland Depot,) black- smith. Smith, Peter, (Perkinsville,) farmer. Snider, Philip, (Perkinsville,) farmer 50. Sommers, Nicholas J., (Wayland Depot,) farmer 93. Soverlier, Albert, (Wayland Depot,) saloon keeper. Steadman, Samuel M., (Dansville, Living- ston Co.,) farmer 195. Stone, Frank, (Perkinsville,) farmer 11. STONE, JAMES, (Perkinsville,) foreman miller for Capron, Fowler & Co. Stone, Mary Ann, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 18. Strick, Adam, (Cohocton,) farmer 65. TABER, JAMES P., (Wayland Depot,) tanner. THAYRE, J. L., (Wayland Depot,) car- penter and joiner. THOMPSON, THOMAS C, (Cohocton,) steam shingle mill and farmer 109. Thrall, Chauncey H., (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 142. Tichenor, George K., (Wayland Depot,) blacksmith and farmer 44. Tichenor, Lewis J., (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 54. TOLTS, GEORGE JR., (Wayland Depot.) Tompkins, William H., (Wayland Depot,) farmer 90. Toortlott, Joseph, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 38. Totten, Gilbert, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 115. Totten, James, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 115. Townsend, Jacob, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 47. Valantine, George,. (Wayland Depot,) tan- ner. VAN RIPER, ABRAM, (Wayland Depot,) (with David Brown,) farmer 71. Van Riper, William, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 50. Vogel, John, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50. Vogel, Valentine, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 50. WA YLANB— WA YNE. 247 Wagner, Jacob, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 60. Walter, George, (Cohocton,) farmer 20. WAKNER, NORMAN, (Wayland Depot,) laborer. Warren, Isaiah, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 60. Wayand, Jacob, (Perkineville,) brewery. Weirmiller, Christian, (Perkinsviile,) {with Valentine Kirtz,) farmer 80. WEIBRMILLER, HENRY, (Wayland De- pot,) farmer 50. Weirmiller, Jacob, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 56. Werdein, Jacob, (Perkinsville,) dry goods and groceries. Werkle, Jacob, (Perkinsville,) farmer 50. WHEELER, LEMUEL, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 40. WHITEMAN, EDWARD, (Dansville, Liv- ingston Co.,) farmer 400. Whiteman, Samuel S., (Wayland Depot,) farmer 116. WHITMAN, GEORGE, (Wayland Depot,) wagon maker and farmer 50. Whitman, Samuel, (Dausyille, Livingston Co.,) toll-gate keeper. WILSON, WILLIAM F., (Wayland Depot,) farmer. WINANDS, D. M. Rkv., (Perkinsville,) Catholic pastor. Wittig, Christian, (Wayland Depot,) saw- yer. Wolf, Jacob, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 100. Wolfanger, Catharine Mrs., (Perkinsville,) farmer. Wolfanger, Jacob, (Perkinsville,) farmer. Worth, John, (Perkinsville,) farmer 50. Worth, John, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 87. Yocom, Jacob, (Perkinsville,) farmer 75. Yocom, John, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 30. Yocom, Matson, (Wayland Depot,) farmer 8. Yocom, Nicholas, (Wayland Depot,) far- mer 48. Yohan, Casper, (Perkinsville,) farmer 87. Youns:, John, (Wayland Depot,) thresher and farmer 40. Zeiger, Philip, (Perkinsville,) painter. ZIMMERMAN, ANN Mrs., (Wayland Depot.) ZIMMERMAN, N., (Wayland Depot,) jus- tice of the peace and lawyer. "^7^-^"Sri^EI. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) ALLISON, ELI, (Wayne,) physician and surgeon. ARMSTRONG, MILTON, (Wayne,) hotel keeper and vineyard 13?i. AULLS, LYMAN E., (North Urbana,) {with Mrs. Marinda L.,) farmer 190. AULLS, MARINDA L. MRS., (North Urbana,) {with Lyman E.,) farmer 190. Bailey, Charles C, (Wayne,) farmer 95. Bailey, Cynthia Mrs., (Wayne,) farmer 65. Bailey, John S., (Wayne,) farmer 46. Bailey, Nancy Mrs., (Wayne,) farmer 50. BAILEY, SAMUEL S., (North Urbana,) farmer 60. Bailey, William W., (Wayne,) vineyard and farmer 4. Bairett, Catharine A., (Weston,) farmer 10. BARRETT, OSMAN, (Wayne,) farmer 75. Barrett, William W., (Wayne,) farmer 90. Bennett, Erastus, (Wajne 4 Corners,) far- mer 50. Bennett, Henry B., (Weston,) farmer 160. BILLINGTON, WASHINGTON, (Wayne,) farmer 87. BIRDSEYE, JOHN B., (North Urbana,) saw mill and farmer 475. Bourman, John, (Bradford,) farmer 60. Brown, John E., (Wayne,) vineyard 1. Bnindage, Alfred, (Wayne,) farmer 222. Bulkley, Franklin, (Weston,) farmer 10- Bulkley, Joseph, (Weston,) farmer 9. Bi.RDGE, JONATHAN, (North Urbana,) farmer 1. Burley, James, (Wayne,) farmer 17. Cameron, Mattison, (Wayne,) farmer 126.. CAMPBELL, JOHN J., (Wayne,) vineyard and farmer 43. CANFIELD, MINARD, (Wayne 4 Corners,) farmer 96. Clark, Isaac, (Bradford,) farmer 50. Clark, Lewis, (Wayne,) retired farmer. Cole, Henry G., (Wayne,) farmer leases 80. Cole, Joseph. (Wayne,) farmer leases 80. COOK, SEELY, (Wayne 4 Corners,) farmer 167. COVERT, ELIZABETH MRS., (Weston,) farmer 75. Covert, Tompkins. (North Urbana,) fir- mer 62. Crans, Williams, (Wayne 4 Corners,) far- mer 11. Crawford, Clark, (Wayne 4 Comers,) farmer 913^ and leases of Harvey Washburn 157. Crawford, Leonard, (Wayne,) farmer 90. 248 wayn:^ Crawford, Nathaniel, (North Urbana,) far- farmer 88. Crawford, Stephen, (North Urbana,) farmer 237. Crommer, Oliver, (Bradford,) farmer TO. Crookston, Harriett, (Wayne,) farmer 47. CKOOKSTON, MOKRIS, (Wayne,) farmer 140. Crookston, Moses, (Wayne,) farmer 219. CROOKSTON, MOSES W., (Wayne,) far- mer 90. Crookston, Nelson, (Wayne,) farmer 100. CURRAN, LEVI D., (Wayne,) wagon ma- DAMOTH, ADDISON G., (North Urbana,) farmer 160. DAMOTH, DANIEL, (North Urbana,) far- mer leases 50. Dean, James S., (North Urbana,) farmer 75. DEAN, WILLIAM, (North Urbana,) farmer 105. Degraw, John, (Wayne,) farmer 76. Dunn, Andrew, (Wayne,) farmer 1SJ4. Eagleson, Frederick C, (Bradford,) farmer 58. Earl, Ezra, (Weston,) farmer l}i. Earl, Lewis H., (Weston,) farmer 121. Earnest, John, (Wayne,) retired farmer. Earnest, John J., (Wayne,) mechanic and farmer 175. Earnest, Wallace W., (Wayne,) carriage maker. Ellis, Benjamin F., (Wayne,) farmer 120. Elwood, Homer G., (Bradford,) farmer leases 147. FLETCHER, JOHN, (Wayne,) cooper and farmer 21. Folsom, Otis W., (North Urbana,) farmer 10. Frost, William, (Wayne,) blacksmith. GARDINER, HOWELL, (North Urbana,) farmer leases 90. Gardner, James, (Bradford,) farmer 5. GIBSON, RUPUS K., (Wayne,) farmer 163,863 10 Gleason, Alvin H. P., (Wayne,) farmer 23. Gleason, George W., (Wayne,) farmer 21. Gleason, James R., (Wayne,) farmer 75. Gobson, Wm., (Wayne,) vineyard 1. Grace, John A., (Wayne,) farmer 100. Gray, James A., (North Urbana,) farmer 6. Griffith, Harris, (Weston,) farmer 130. Griffith, Susan J. Mrs., (Wayne,) farmer 162. Hand, George, (Weston,) farmer 5. Harris, Andrew, (Bradford,) vineyards. Harrison, William K., (Wayne,) farmer 47. Higlev, George D., (Wayne,) farmer 94. Hill, Hanson S., (Wayne,) grist mill. Holly, Almira Mrs., (North Urbana,) (with Judson,) farmer 16. Holly, Judson, (North Urbana,) (with Mrs. Almira,) farmer 16. Hopkins, Gilbert, (Wayne,) farmer 40. Houck, Henry, (Wayne,) (with Seymour,) farmer 300. Houck, Joseph, (Wayne,) farmer 160. Houck, Lewis V., (Wayne,) farmer 151. Houck, Nathaniel, (Wayne,) farmer 53. Houck, Seymour, (Wayne,) (with Henry,) farmer 300. IngersoU, Josiah, (Wayne,) farmer leases 100, and owns vineyard 3. KALAHAR, MARY Mrs.,, (Wayne 4 Cor- ners,) farmer 4- KLECKLER, HENRY, (Weston,) farmer 194. Knapp, James, (Wayne,) farmer 18^. Knapp, William H., (Wayne,) farmer 91. Lacost, Charles, (Wayne,) harness maker. Lacost, Francis, (Wayne,) shoemaker. Lacost, Francis, (Wayne,) harness maker. Lamb, David A., (Wayne,) (with John B.,) farmer 150. Lamb, Francis, (Wayne,) farmer 127. Lamb, John R., (Wayne,) (with David A.,) farmer 150. Lord, George P., (Wayne,) farmer 65. Lounsberry, Nathan, (Wayne 4 Corners,) postmaster and farmer 123. Margeson, Israel, (Wayne,) farmer 120. *McDOWELL, FRANCIS M., (Wayne,) agent for Keuka Vineyard and farmer 127. McINTIRE, JOHN, (Wayne,) farmer 50. Minor, Charles K., (Wayne,) vineyard 32^ and (with Capt. Allen Wood,) owns Keuka Warehouse property. MITCHELL, HENRY T., (Wayne,) iron founder, grape propagator and farmer 45. Mitchell, Joseph, (Wayne,) resident. Morehouse, John, (Bradford,) farmer leases 50. Moreland, William, (Wayne 4 Corners,) farmer 91. Morse, Harriett Mrs., (Wayne,) farmer 6. Morse, William, (Wayne,) blacksmith. OSTRANDER, GEORGE, (Wayne,) la- borer. Peacock, John F., (Bradford,) farmer 1. Pierce, John H., (Wayne,) farmer 62 POLLAY, FRANK C, (Wayne,) wagon maker and prop, of vineyard. Potter, Clark, (North Urbana,) farmer 156. Ranner, Jacob, (Wayne 4 Corners,) farmer 200. RAPALEE, HIRAM,(Bradford,) farmer 100. Reed, Walter, (Wayne,) vineyard 7. Roat, Joseph, (Wayne,) farmer 88. Robbins, William, (Wayne,) farmer 6. Sanford, David, (Wayne,) farmer 100. Sanford, Russel, (Wayne,) farmer 295. Scribner, Jacob B., (VS^ayne,) farmer leases 100. Silsbee, Isaac, (Wayne,) farmer 70. Silsbe, Martin, (Wayne,) farmer 68. Smith, Charles R., (North Urbana,) car- penter and joiner. SMITH, LUMAN, (North Urbana,) farmer 15. Smith, Reuben, (Wayne,) butcher. STANHOPE, JOHN G., (Wayne,) grape propagator, vineyard 4. Strader, Mattison, (Wayne 4 Corners,) far- mer 40. Swarthout, Andrew D., (Wayne,) 63i^. Swarthout, Darius, (Wayne,) farmer 60. Swarthout, Derastus, (Wayne,) farmer 75. Swarthout, William B., (Wayne,) farmer 52. Taylor, Francis, (Wayne,) farmer 57>^. Thompson, David, (Wayne 4 Corners,) far- mer leases 2. Tomlinson, Watson M., (North Urbana,) farmer 97. Travis, Blias C, (Wayne 4 Corners,) car- ; penter and farmer 77. WATNE—WEST UNION. 249 TYLER, WILLIAM M., (Wayne,) farmer 41. VANAMBURG, HARRISON, (Wayne 4 Corners,) farmer 80. VAN NESS, FOSTER H., (Wayne,)black- smith. WALSH, CHARLES T., (Wayne,; clerk. WALSH, THOMAS E., (Wayne,) carriage maker and deputy sheriff. Warren, George, (Wayne,) farmer 87. Weeks, John W., (Wayne,) farmer 57. WELLES, CHARLES D., (Wayne,) lumber dealer and farmer 157- Westcott, Martin R., (Wayne,) farmer 19. Wheeler, Jonas, (North Urbana,) vineyard and farmer 53. Whitehead, John T., (Bradford,) farmer 50. \yhitehead, Sears, (Bradford,) farmer 62. WILSEY, WILLIAM H., (Wayne,) farmer leases 123. Wixsom, Elijah, (Wayne,) old resident and one of the first settlers. Wixsom, James, (Weston,) farmer 120. WIXOM, NORMAN, (Wayne,) farmer 50. Wixsom, Solomon R., (Wayne,) farmer 106. Wixson, Allred, (Wayne,) farmer 98. WixBon, Joel, (Wayne,) farmer 106, Wixson, John, (Wayne.) farmer 117. Wood, Allen Capt., (Wayne,) {with Chas. K. Minor,) owns Keuka warehouse property. WOOD, ANDREW T., (Wayne 4 Corners,) farmer 77. Wood, Israel. (North Urbana,) farmer 206. WOOD, JONATHAN, (North Urbana,) farmer 192. Wortman, Amos, (North Urbana,) farmer 150. WORTMAN, WILLIAM, (North Urbana,) farmer 110. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Ainsworth, Leroy, (Rexville,) farmer 100. Allen, Henry, (Rexville,) farmer 25. Anderson, William, (Rexville,) farmer 110. Atkins, Allen, (White's Corners, Potter Co., Pa.,) farmer 100. Atkins, Allen, (Rexville,) farmer 111. Atkins, Charles F., (Rexville,) farmer 106. Atkins, Charles J., (White's Corners, Pot- ter Co., Pa.,) farmer 100. Atkins, Saxton, (White's Corners, Potter Co., Pa.,) farmer 100. Atkins, Sexton, (Rexville,) farmer 249. Austin, Derance, (Rexville,) farmer 162. Baker, Maxon, (Rexville,) farmer 70. Baker, Samuel J., (West Union,) farmer 158. Banks, Samuel, (Rexville,) farmer 57. Barber, Joseph W., (Rexville,) farmer 95. Barker, Ellen J., fWest Union,) farmer 68. BARKER, ELON J., (Whitesville, Allega- ny Co.,) carpenter and farmer 120. BARNEY, ALVIN C, (West Union,) far- mer 68. BARNEY, DARWIN E., (West Union,) iivith Levant E.,) dairyman and farmer 285. BARNEY, LEVANT A., (West Union,) {with Darwin E.,) dairyman and far- mer 285. Bartelle, Stephen, (Wileysville,) farmer 158. Barto, J. W., (Wileysville,) farmer 85. Barto, William, (Wileysville,) farmer 72. Bartoo, William, (White's Corners, Potter Co., Pa.,) carpenter and joiner and far- mer 75. Bates, Richard, (Wileysville,) farmer 52. BEAGLE, JAMES, (Whitesville, Allegany Co.,) farmer 150. Beagle, John, (Wileysville,) farmer 150. Benson, Charles, (Whitesville, Allegany Co.,) sawyer. Bess, Enoch, (White's Corners, Potter Co., Pa.,) farmer 128. Birmingham, Pat, (West Union,) farmer 137. Birmingham, Patrick, (Rexville,) farmer 100. Birmingham, Thomas, (Rexville,) farmer 50. Blair, John, (Rexville,) farmer 125. Boucher, Jeremiah, (Rexville,) farmer 111. Boucher, Wallace, (White's Cornors, Pot- ter Co., Pa.,) farmer. Bradley, Wm. H., (Spring Mills, Allegany Co.,) farmer 50. Briggs, John, (Wileysville,) farmer 57. Brown, Chas. B., (Independeuce, Allegany Co.,) farmer leases 325. Brown, Edward, (Rexville,) farmer 103. Bugby, Ruel D., (Wi)eysville,) farmer 50. Burt, John N., (Rexville,) farmer 100. Byrne, John, (Rexville,) farmer 100. Campbell, Catharine, (Rexville,) farmer 54. Campbell, Elizabeth, (Wileysville,) farmer 65. Campbell, Lyman B.. (Spring Mills, Alle- gany Co.,) farmer 65. Campbell, , (West Union,) (Tracy d: Campbell.) Carey, Patrick, (Whitesville, Allegany Co.,) farmer 150. CARR, MICHAEL & CO., (Rexville,) deal- ers in dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, crockery, hats, caps, i. Elliot, Curtis, (Wileysville,) farmer 107. Erskin, John, (Rexville,) farmer 81. Pailiug, Lucien J., (Rexville,) farmer 98. Failing, P. W., (Rexville,) farmer 256. Peely, James, (Rexville,) farmer 60. Fisher, William, (Wileysville,) farmer 58. Gatons, John, (Rexville,) farmer 28. Gibbs, Charles, (Wileysville,) farmer 50. Goodman, James, (Rexville,) farmer 50. Graves, Chauncey, (Whitesville, Allegany Co.,) farmer 150. Greely, Rosett, (Wileysville,) farmer 65. Grumlay, Michael, (Rexville,) farmer 89. Grumley, John, (Rexville,) farmer 54. Hamilton, Daniel, (Wileysville,) farmer 233. Hamilton, Dennis, (Rexville,) farmer 113. Hamilton, John, (Rexville,) farmer 166. Hamilton, W. W., (Rexville,) prop. Eagle Hotel. Hannan, James, (Rexville,) farmer 50. Hannan, Thomas, (Wileysville,) farmer 100. Harden, Patrick, (Rexville,) general mer- chant. Harkenrather, John, (Rexville,) farmer 100. Harkenrather, Penrod, (Rexville,) farmer 117. Haselton, Almon S., (Whitesville, Allegany Co.,) farmer 100. Haselton, Norman W., (Whitesville, Alle- gany Co.,) farmer 100. Hauber, David T., (Rexville,) farmer 79. Hauber, John, (Rexville,) farmer 238. Hendrickson, Columbus, (White's Corners, Potter Co., Pa.,) farmer 8. Hendrickson, Dennis, (Wileysville,) far- mer 2. Hendrickson, Joshua, (Wileysville,) far- mer 226. Henry, A., (Rexville,) farmer 95. Heseltine, Almond, (Rexville,) farmer 115. Heseltine, Norman, (Rexville,) farmer 100. Hia-genbottom, John, (Rexville,) farmer 54. Hilborn. Andrew R., (Rexville,) farmer 69. Hober, Harrison, (Wileysville,) farmer 60. Hodges, Edward, (Rexville,) farmer 76. Hood, Earll L., (West Union,) musician and farmer leases 100. HOPKINS, EDWIN A., (Whitesville, Alle- gany Co.,) {H. & B. A. HoiMns.) HOPKINS, H. & E. A., (Whitesville, Alle- gany Co.,) {Horace and Edwin A.,) props, of grist and saw mills and far- mers 57. HOPKINS, HORACE, (Whitesville, Alle- gany Co.,) (H. <& E. A. Hopkins.) Horden, Patrick, (Rexville,) farhier 50. Horton, Lewis F., (Wileysville,) farmerl78. Houghtailing, Allen, (Wileysville,) far- mer 113. Houghtailing, Dorcy, (Wileysville,) farmer 28. Houghtailing, John, (Wileysville,) farmer 54. House, Seymour, (Wileysville,) farmer 101. Housel, Seymour B., (Whitesville, Alle- gany Co.,) farmer 53. Hubbard, Geo. H., (Whitesville, Allegany Co.,) farmer 50. Hubbard, Orland, (Wileysville,) farmer 40. Jones, Cyrus M,, (Rexville,) farmer 106. Kain, John, (Rexville,) farmer 102. Kane, Daniel, (Whitesville, Allegany Co.,) farmer. Keating, John, (Rexville.) farmer 288. KeefTe, Daniel, (Rexville,) farmer 100. Keeffe, Dennis, (Rexville,) farmer 99. KeefTe, John, (West Union,) farmer 150. Keenan, Alexander, (Rexville,) farmer 207. Keenan, Alexander, (Rexville,) farmer 109. Keleher, John, (Rexville,) farmer 140. Kelly, Arthur, (Rexville,) farmer 164. Kilduff, Michael, (Rexville,) farmer 38. Kilduflf. Michael, (Rexville,) wagon maker. King, Edgar B., (White's Corners, Potter Co., Pa.,) farmer 70. Ladd, James, (White's Corners, Potter Co., Pa.,) prop, shingle mill, and farmer 125. Lawrence. Philip W., (Spring Mills, Alle- gany Co.,) farmer 81. Lee, David, (West Union,) farmer 100. WEST UNION. 251 Lee, Peter, (Rexville,) farmer 123. Lee, Peter, (Rexville,) fanner 65. Leho, Thoruas, (Rexville,) farmer 270. Lindsay, A., (West Union,) farmer 50. Lindsay, John, (West Union,) farmer 62. Lindsley, Aaron, (White's Corners, Potter Co., Pa.,) farmer 50. Lodd, James, (White's Corners, Potter Co., Pa.,) farmer 226. Lovvrey, Walter S., (West Union,) farmer 7.3. Lyons, John, (Rexville,) farmer 166. Lyons, John J., (Rexville,) farmer 62. Madeson, Abel, (West Union,) farmer 50. Mahoney, Thos., (Rexville,) farmer 134. Maxwell, Michael, (Rexville,) farmer 125. McCaffery, Thomas, (Rexville,) farmer 90. McCambridge, Alexander, (Whitesville, Allegany Co.,) farmer 100. McCarry, John, (Rexville,) farmer 66. McCay, James, (Rexville,) farmer 145. Mccormick, alphosus, (Rexviiie,) dealer in dry goods, groceries, hard- ware, boots, shoes, &c. McCormick, James, (Rexville,) farmer 46. McCormick, Mary, (Rexville,) farmer 3. McCormick, P. D., (Rexville,) farmer 133. McCune, Patrick, (Rexville,) farmer 100. McDauiel, Morris, (Rexville,) farmer 270. McDonald, Alexander, (Rexville,) farmer 30. McDonald, Randall, (Rexville,) farmer 54. McDonnell, Dennis, (Rexville,) farmer. McFail, Daniel, (Rexville,) farmer 56. McPail, Jackson, (Rexville, ) farmer 107. McKendry, James, (Rexville,) farmer 167. McKinley, John, (Rexville,) farmer 100. McKiniey, John, (Rexville,) farmer 152. McKinley, Mary, (Rexville,) farmer 106. McNaraara, Patrick, (Rexville.) farmer 116. McNamara, Wm., (Rexville,) farmer 142. McNeil, Daniel, (Rexville,) farmer 116. McNeil, John, (Whitesville, Allegany Co.,) farmer 100. McNellis, Frank. (Rexville,) farmer 50. Mehan, John, (Rexville,) farmer 134. Miller, Geo. B., (Spring Mills, Allegany Co.,) farmer 58. Moran, Martin, (Rexville,) farmer 100. Mulharnn, Charles, (Rexville,) farmer 57. Mulharan, Patrick, (Rexville,) farmer 60. Mulraney, William, (Rexville,) farmer 40. Murry, Morgan, (Rexville,) farmer 55. Nixson, Smith, (Rexville,) farmer 2. Nye, Louis, (White's Corners, Potter Co., Pa.,) farmer 64. Nye, Obed D., (Whitesville, Allegany Co.,) farmer 40. Nye, Thomas, (Rexville,) farmer 105. O'Connell, John, (Rexville,) farmer 56. O'Connell, John, (Rexville,) farmer 50. O'Hara, John, (Rexville,) farmer 104. O'Harrigan, John, (Rexville.) farmer 119. O'Harrigan, Susan, (Rexville,) farmer 85. O'Honar, John, (Rexville,) farmer 104. O'Keefe, D., (Rexville,) farmer 94. O'Keefe, Dennis, (Rexville,) farmer 150. O'Keefe, John, (Wileysville,) farmer 150. O'Kief, Dennis, (Rexville,) farmer 91. Olmstead, A. E., (Rexville.) farmer 10. Olmsted, Alexander, (White's Corners, Potter Co., Pa.,) farmer 126. Osman, D., (hexville,) farmer 102. Osmin, Darius, (Rexville,) farmer 202, Plai^ted, Edward, (Rexville,) farmer 162. Plaisted, James 11. , (Rexville,) farmer 93. PoBtle, Daniel, (White's Corners, Potter Co., Pa.j) farmer .30. Postle, David, (Wileysville,) farmer 31. Richey, Daniel, (Rexville,) farmer 71. Ricliey, John, (Rexville,) farmer 150. RICIIEY, MORTIMER, (Rexville,) carriage manufacturer and blacki-mith. Robinson, Daniel, (Rexville,) blacksmith. Sanders, Philip R., (Rexville,) farmer 114. Saxon, Israel, Jr.. (Rexville,) farmer 55. Saxton, I., (Rexville,) farmer 36. Scott, A., (Rexville,) farmer 94. Seely, Silas R., (Whitesville, Allegany Co.,) farmer 125. Segur, Royal, (Whitesville, Allegany Co.,) farmer 33. Sexton, Amelia, (Rexville,) farmer 75. Shaul, George, (White's Corners, Potter Co., Pa.,) farmer 67. Shaw, Philip. (Rexville,) farmer 56. Shean, William, (Rexville,) farmer 100. Sherman, David, (West Union,) postmaster and farmer 646. Simmonds, Peter H., (White's Corners, Potter Co., Pa..) farmer 31. Simons, Peter, (Rexville,^ farmer 31. Skillman, Charles, (Rexville,) farmer 50. SKILLMAN, DAVID S., (Rexville.) Skillman, Franklin, (Rexville,) farmer 69. SKILLMAN, J. C, (Rexville,) farmer 105. Slocum, William, (White's Corners, Potter Co., Pa.,) farmer 98. Sluyter, Alonzo F. M., (White's Corners, Potter Co., Pa.,) farmer 72. Smith, David, (Rexville,) farmer 50. Smith, David D., (Rexville,) farmer 144. Smith, William, (Rexville,) farmer 112. Spencer, Royal, (Rexville,) farmer 30. Stafford. William, (Wileysville,) farmer 115. STEBBINS, ELIHU, (Whitesville, Alle- gany Co.,) farmer 100. Stebbins, Fredus, (Wileysville,) farmer 100. Stebbins, Harvey, (White's Comers, Pot- ter Co., Pa.,) farmer 126. Stebbins, Henry, (Wileyaville,) farmer 251. Stillman, E. D., (Wileysville,) farmer 100. Strait, S., (Rexville,) farmer 50. Strait, Thomas, (Rexville,) farmer 70. Tadder, E., (West Union,) larmer 110. Tadder, Eugene, (White's Comers, Potter Co., Pa.,) farmer. Taggart, William, (West Union,) farmer 100. Terney, Patrick, (Rexville,) farmer 31. Thompson, Joel, (West Union,) farmer 50. Tierney, Patrick, (Rexville,) farmer .39i^. Tigert, Wm. H., (Whitesville, Allegany Co.,) farmer 100. Tracy & Campbell, (West Union,) farmers 171. UNDERWOOD, NELSON, (Whitesville, Allegany Co.,) farmer 125. Underwood, Reuben, (Whitesville, Alle- gany Co.,) farmer 50. Wallace, .lohn, (Wileysville,) farmer 194. Wallace, John, Jr., (Wileysville,) farmer 50. Wallace, Robert, (West Union,) farmer 60. Ward, Francis, (Rexville,) postmaster and justice of the peace. Warfield, P., (Wileysville,) farmer 72. Wass. David, (Rexville,) farmer 259. Watkine., S.., (Wileysville,) farmer 56, 252 STEUBEN COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECT OBY. BATH, W. T. Wool, "Wheat, Barley, Oats, Batter, <%c., bonght on Commission, Orders Solicited. Office In my New "Wareliouse, near the Slrie Railway Depot. W. H. PDEDY & CO., MUSIC DEALER^, 19 Liberty St., BATH, N. Y. W. H. PUKDY. D. W. GATES. JPOItT 23YI101V, isr. -if. e:st^blish:e:id iisr iss4r. Is the most successful establishment of the kind in the State. Every yard is war- ranted to be wrought from Pure Wool. No waste, shoddy or shearings were ever used in the manufacture of our goods. Parties wanting Cassimeres, Tweeds, Grays, Ladies' Clotlis, Flan- nels, &c., of a superior quality, should order directly from the Mill. Samples sent ^v^Iien required. SYRACUSE STORE, 29 'WARREN STREET. Thomas Bavison, dealer in Boots Shoes, Leather and Findings, 22 Liberty street, Bath, N. Y., advertises on page 138. Mr. Davison is an entei'prising business man, selects his stock and gives his per- sonal supervision to its manufacture. If you want a good article call on Davison and he will certainly give you jits. The Empire House, at North Co- hocton, N. Y., has been thoroughly refitted and newly furnished and is in every respect a comfortable place for the weary traveler. Mr. Melvin Wilkinson, the proprietor, is a landlord who anticipates the wants of his guests and will see that they are supplied. See card on page 138. WEST UNION— WHEELEJR. 253 White, B., (Wileysvillc.) farmer 5(>. White, Edward, (Wileysville,) farmer 58. White, Elvira, (West Union,) fanner 127. White, James, (West Union,) farmer IHl. Wiley, Almanzo, (Wileysville,) farmer 115. Wiley, James B., (Wileysvillc,) farmer. Wiley, John, (Wileysville,) farmer 116. Wilson, Willis, (Wileysville,) farmer 60. Wood, B., (Wileysville,) farmer 115. Youmans, Georf^e, (Rexville,) farmer 40. Youngs, Adam, (WeBt Union,) farmer 207. Younfi:s, Bphraim, (West Union,) farmer 310. Youngs, William, (West Union,) farmer 10. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Aber, Alvah, (Wheeler,) farmer 1. Ackerson, D. H., (Wheeler,) farmer 152. Alcot, Thankful, (Avoca,) farmer 60>C. Allen, James, (Avoca,) farmer 42. Allen, John, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 18. Andrews, William, (Wheeler,) farmer 15. ANGEL, ALONZO D., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 52. AULLS, EPHRAIM, (Wheeler,) post mas- ter and farmer 344. AULLS, EUGENE, (Wheeler,) farmer 75>i. Putman, George, (Avoca,) farmer 150. Putman, John H., (Avoca,) farmer 150. Quick, Cyrus, (Wheeler,) farmer 80. RAYMOND, J. W., (Wheeler,)(m(;AiV. ,9.,) farmer 100. RAYMOND, N. S., (Wheeler,)(wit^. Shader, Adam, (Wheeler,) (with James,) farmer 146. Shader, James, (Wheeler,) carpenter and joiner and {with Adam,) farmer 146. SHAQT, ABRAHAM, (Avoca,) farmer 100. SHAUT, ISAAC, (Avoca,) farmer 230. Shaut, Mary Mrs., (Avoca,) farmer 107. SHAUT, PETER, (Avoca,) farmer 193. Shults, A. J., (Kanona,) farmer 196. SHULTS, FLORA Z., (Wheeler,) school SILLYMAN, JAMES W., (Hammond's Port,) farmer. Sillyman, Lewis, (Wheeler,) farmer 25. Smith, Oren, (Avoca,) farmer 200. Squires, Henry, (Hammond's Port,) farmer 115. Steller, Jeremiah, (Avoca,) farmer 108. Stevens, Daniel, (Avoca,) farmer 146. 8TICKNEY, JULIUS, (Wheeler,) farmer 250. Storm, Celia, (Avoca,) farmer 260. Stratton, George W., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 12. Stratton, Stephen, (Wheeler,) farmer 32. Streight, Asa, (Wheeler,) farmer 102. STREIGHT, JAMBS P., (Wheeler,) me- chanic and farmer 185. Strong, Ezra, (Avoca,) farmer 54. Sturdevant, Edward M., (WTieeler,) far- mer 135. Sumner, William, (Hammond's Port,) far- mer 54. Taylor, J. W., (Wheeler,) farmer 155. Thompson, Daniel D., (Wheeler,) farmer 225. Thompson, Jacob, (estate,) (Wheeler,) far- mer 150. Thompson, Joel, (Avoca,) farmer 100. THOMPSON, JOHN W., (Wheeler,) far- t WHEELER— WO ODE ULL. 255 Thompson, Orville, (Avoca,) farmer 150. Thompson, William E., (Wheeler,) farmer 5T. TRENCHARD, PRANK, (Wheeler,) far- mer 84. Trenchard, W. H., (Prattsburgh,) farmer 216. Tubb, Chancy, (Avoca,) farmer !50. Vandewarkin, Jacob, (Avoca,) farmer 90. Wagner, John H., (Avoca,) farmer 30. WAGNER, SIMEON, (Avoca,) farmer 300. Ward, John & Son, (Kanoua,) {Orlando,) farmer 295. Ward, Orlando, (Kanona,) {John Ward & Son.) WARDROP, ALEXANDER, (Wheeler,) carpenter. Warner, N., (Hammond's Port,) carpenter. Webli, John, (Wheeler,) farmer 110. WELCH, JAMES, (Avoca,) farmer 50. Welch, Luther, (Avoca,) farmer 67"^. WELCH, R. D., (Avoca,) farmer 51^. Wella, Wcasner, (Wallace,) farmer 100. Wheaton, Marietta, (Wheeler,) farmer 18. Wheeler, Addison, (Wheeler,) farmer 270. WHEELER, D. D., (Wheeler,) farmer 234. Wheeler Estate, (Bath,) {James C. Alvira, Eliza, Clara and Henrietta,) 700 acres. Wheeler, G. H., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 318. Wheeler, John, (Wheeler,) farmer 126. Wheeler, S.. (Wheeler,) (estate) 104. Wheeler, Silas P., (Prattuburgh,) farmer 83. Williams, Mary H. Mr8.,(Wheeler,)farmer5. WILLIAMS, NANCY MRS., (Wheeler,) farmer 2i^. Willour, Henry, (Avoca,) farmer 90. Wraight, Caroline, (Avoca,) farmer 97X. Wrenchan, George, (Wheeler,) lumberman and farmer 1298. Wygant, D. M., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 100. WYGANT, LEWIS P., (Hammond's Port,) farmer 140. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Adams, Orin, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 65. Adams, William, (South Addison,) farmer 65. Allen, Civillian, (Woodhull,) farmer leases 56. Allen, Thomas, (Rathboneville,) farmer 783. Allen, Thomas A., (Woodhull,) farmer 150. Allen, William, (Woodhull,) farmer 140. Andrus, John S., (Woodhull,) farmer 74. Andrus, Lewis L., (Woodhull,) farmer 100. Arnold, Simon, (Woodhull,) farmer 117. ATWOOD, URIAL, (Woodhull,) builder. Baker, Daniel G., (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 64. BALDWIN, CLARENDON, (Woodhull,) farmer 210 and leases of Henry Wom- bough 180. Barker, Charles, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 194. Barker, George M., (.Woodhull,) carpenter and joiner. BARTLETT, ROSWELL 8., (Woodhull,) farmer 96. Bates, Daniel, (South Addison,) farmer 92X. Baxter, Charles F., (Woodhull.) fanner 72. Baxter, Henry H., (Woodhull,) farmer 100. Baxter, OrrinB., (Woodhull,) general mer- chant. BAXTER, PHILO A., (Woodhull,) {Baxter & Spencer.) Baxter, Philo N., (Woodhull,) express agent. BAXTER & SPENCER, (Woodhull,) {Philo A. Baxie?^ and Charles J. Spencer,) merchant millers and lumber dealers, Mill. Beardsley, Gideon J., (East Woodhull,) carpenter and farmer 80. Bebout, Stephen, (Woodhull,) farmer 115. Beebe, Nathan, (Hedgesville,) cabinet maker. Bingham, Porter R., (Woodhull,) farmer 100. Blackman, Anson, (Woodhull,) farmer 40. Blain, Samuel W., (Woodhull,) carpenter and farmer 50. Blind, Clarissa Mrs., (South Addison,) far- mer 50. Boldman, James, (South Addison,) farmer 100. Bosard, Peter, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 110. Bost, Joseph M., (South Addison.) farmer. Bottnm, Walter C, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) cooper' and farmer 22. Bowen, Benjamin, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 67. Bowen, Joseph, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) carpenter and farmer leases 130. BOYD, ROBERT A., (Woodhull,) farmer 90. Boyl, David M., (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 125. Bradley, Luther, (Woodhull,) farmer leases 130. Brady, James B., (Woodhull,) farmer 50. Brees, Orville, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.) ifarmer 40. 256 WOODSULL. Brewer, John M., CWoodhull,) farmer 100. Brewer, John W., (WoodhuU,) farmer 100. Brong, James E., (Woodhull,) wagon ma- ker. Brown, Clark, CWoodhull,) farmer 40. Brown, Clark W., (Woodhull,) blacksmith. BROWN, BLIHU Y., (Woodhull,) phy- sician. Main st. Brown, Jeremiah, (Woodhull,) farmer 220. Brown, Sylvester G., (Woodhull,) farmer 208. BROWNELL, ASA, (East Woodhull,) far- mer 10. BUCHANAN, JOHN J., (Woodhull,) har- ness maker and carriage trimmer, Main. Buck, David, (Woodhull,) farmer 167. Bullen, William, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 75. Burley, Lafayette F., (Woodhull,) propri- etor of saw mill and farmer 130. Butler, Daniel, (Woodhull,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 62. Cain, John, (Woodhull,) farmer 117. Calkins, Charles, (Woodhull,) farmer 93. CARPENTER, WILLIAM, (Woodhull,) farmer 272. Carpenter, Willis, (Woodhull,) farmer 102)^. Castle, Eri, (East Woodhull,) postmaster and farmer 70. Champlin, Edward, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 5. Champlin, Elisha, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 45. Chapman, Ebenezer J., (Woodhull,) far- mer 70. Chapman, Josiah, (Woodhull,) farmer 125. Christian, James, (South Addison,) far- mer .30. Cilley, Horace B., (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 80. Clark, Eleazer, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 117. Clark, Leander, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 62}4. Clark, Mauville, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 65. Cobb, Daniel H., (Woodhull,) principal Woodhull Academy. Cole, John D., (Woodhull,) farmer 119. Colgrove, Albert, (Woodhull,) cabinet ma- ker. Colgrove, Andrew, (Woodhull,) (with, Da- vid A.,) farmer 60. COLGROVE, DAVID A., (Woodhull,) (with Andrew,) farmer 60. Collins, Richard, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 55. Colvin, Caleb, (East Woodhull,) farmer 25. Colvin, Christopher, (Woodhull,) farmer 200. Colvin, Emmet, (Woodhull,) carpenter and joiner. Colvin, Stephen, (Woodhull,) farmer 75. Cook, Charles, (Woodhull,) farmer leases 125. Cook, Daniel B., (South Addison,) book agent and farmer 75. Cook, Jerome W., (Woodhull,) farmer 35. Cornell, Flagrer, (South Addison,) farmer 100. Corn well, A., (Woodhull,) general mer- chant, Main. Cornwell, M. B. Miss, (Woodhull,) milli- ner and dress maker. Coryell, David, (Woodhull,) farmer 120. Coryell, Josiah D., (Woodhull,) farmer 120. Costolo, Michael, (Woodhull,) farmer 1C7. COWLEY, D WIGHT R., (Woodhull,) jew- eler, news agent and variety store. Main street. CROCKER, GEORGE E., (Woodhull,) ( Warner & Crocker.) Dailey, Joseph, (Woodhull,) farmer 37. Dawley, Hosea, (Woodhull,) farmer 62^. Dawley, Ruth E. Mrs., (Woodhull,) farmer 67. DAWSON, WM. H., (Woodhull,) dealer in fine wool sheep and farmer 255. Deats, Henry, (East Woodhull,) lumber- man and farmer 92. Deats, Peter, (East Woodhull,) lumberman and farmer. Delamater, Abram, (South Addison,) farmer 100. De Long, Franklin, (Woodhull,) (with W. JDe Long.) Delong, William, (Woodhull,) farmer 75. Doharty, Peter, (Woodhull,) shoemaker. Dorance, Lester, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 60. Durkin, John, (Woodhull,) farmer 125. Edward, A. J. C, (Woodhull,) lawyer. Edwards, George, (Woodhull,) farmer 122. Edwards, George & Co., (Woodhull,) (Ste- phen,) building movers. EDWARDS, OSMER W., (Woodhull,) land broker. EDWARDS, STEPHEN, (Woodhull,)build- ing mover. Edwards, Stephen, (Jasper,) (George Ed- wards & Co.) Edwards, William S., (Woodhull,) shoe- maker. Everitt, Lewis H.,(Woodhull,)farmer leases 85. Everts, Abel, (South Addison,) carpenter and farmer 160. Everts, Henry, (East Woodhull,) farmer 55. Everts, Silas, (East Woodhull,) farmer 75. Fenton, Joseph, (Woodhull,) genfiral mar- ket. Fenton, Norman, (Woodhull,) farmer 50. Fenton, Velona, (Woodhull,) farmer 30. Pisk, Ephraim, (Woodhull,) farmer 72. Fisk, Horace, (Woodhull,) farmer leases 110. Foote, Albert, (South Addison,) farmer 58. Foote, Alvinza, (South Addison,) farmer 70. Foster, Alonzo H., (South Addison,) far- mer lOS. Freelind, Abraham, (Woodhull,) cooper and farmer \}4. French, Ira, (Woodhull,) farmer 68. Fulkerson, Joseph, (South Addison,) far- mer 125 and leases 125. Fults, Harvey D., (Woodhull,) farmer 154. Gardner, Daniel, (Woodhull,) farmer 100. Gee, Edward, (East Woodhull,) farmer 121. Gee, Ephraim, (South Addison.) farmer 50. GEE, JOHN T., (Woodhull,) farmer 184. Gee, Joshua, (Woodhull,) farmer 145. Gee, Silas, (Woodhull,) farmer 50. Gibbs, Edwai-d H., (South Addison,) far- mer 81. Goodsell, Charles, (South Addison,) farmer 65. WOODEVLL. 257 Gould, Thomas H., (Woodhull,) carpenter, joiner and farmer 100. Gould, William H., (Woodhull,) farmer 50. Greengrass, James, (Woodhull,) larmerlSO. GRISWOLD, CHESTER M., (Woodhull,) saddler, Main st. Guild, Aaron, (South Addison,) farmer 53X. Hallock, Abram, (Woodhull,) farmer 60. Hallock, Gabriels., (Woodhull,) farmer 25. Hamilton, James W., (South Addison,) shoemaker and farmer 30. Hand, Owen E., (South Addison,) farmer 50. Harder, Ezra P., (East Woodhull,) farmer. Harder, Peter E., (East Woodhull,) farmer 265. Harris, Hiram, (South Addison,) farmer 81. HARRISON, ADOLPHUS D., (South Ad- dison,) farmer .360. HARRISON, SALMON, (South Addison,) justice of the peace, sawmill and far- mer 268. Harwood, Francis R., (Hedges ville,) shoe- maker. Hathaway, Mahlon D., (Woodhull,) farmer 350. Herrick, Lewis, (Woodhull,) shoemaker. HERRINGTON, CALEB G., (Osceola, Ti- oga Co., Pa.,) farmer 44. Herrington, Jeremiah,(Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer leases 160. Hibbard, Isaac, (Woodhull,) farmer 115. Hoglin, John, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 30 and leases of L. Hoglin 85. HOLDEN & REED, (Addison,) proprietors of steam saw mill, manufacturers of extract of Hemlock and farmers 600. Holmes, Tyler D., (Woodhull,) farmer leases 175. Hopper, John, (Woodhull,) farmer 136. Houghtaling, David, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 84. Houghtaling, William, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 100. Howard, Harlow, (Woodhull,) farmer 40. Howard, Heman, (Woodhull,) farmer 40. Howard, William, (Woodhull,) farmer 40. Humphrey, Joseph V., (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 225. Hurd, Orville A., (South Addison,) farmer 75. Husted, Abram, (Woodhull,) farmer 75. Husted, Charles H., (Woodhull,) farmer 45. Husted, Clark, (Woodhull,) cooper. Husted, George O.. (Woodhull,) farmer 182. Husted, William, (Woodhull,) farmer 50. Hyer, Norman, (Woodhull,) farmer 47. Johnson, Hiram, (South Addison,) farmer 112. Johnson, Isaiah, (South Addison,) black- smith. Johnson, John M., (Woodhull,) retired far- mer. Johnson, Thomas S., (South Addison,) far- mer 51. Johnson, Wilkinson W., (Woodhull,) far- mer 140. JOHNSON, WM. S., (Woodhull,) farmer5. Jones, Daniel, (South Addison,) farmer 35. Jones, George W., (Woodhull,) black- smith and farmer 60. Jones, John M.. (Woodhull,) clothing mer- chant, cor. Main and Mill. Kent, Henry, (Woodhull,) farmer 125. Kent, Stephen, (Woodhull,) farmer 110. KINNEY, ANDREW S., (Jasper,) (with Barnabas,) farmer 100. KINNEY, BARNABAS, (Jasper,) (with Andrew 8.,) farmer 100. Kittle, Chester, (South Addison,) farmer 103. Kittle, George, (South Addison,) farmer 50. Kline, James, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 75. Knox, Charles A., (Hedgesville,) prop. Hedgesville Mills and farmer 100. Lamson, Leonard S., (Woodhull,^ farmer 115. Laning, John, (East Woodhull,) proprie- tor of saw mill and farmer 50. LANNING, W. B., (Woodhull,) farmer 76. Lattimore, John C, (Woodhull,) farmer 120. Lawrence, George, (Woodhull,) farmer 80. Lawrence, J. Blanchard, (Woodhull,) dent- ist, cor. Mill and Main. LEACH, CORTLAND, (Woodhull,) farmer 54. Leech, Ichabod C, (Woodhull,) retired merchant. Lewis, Milton, (Elkland, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 100. Lines, Charles, (Woodhull,) carpenter and joiner. Long, Eli, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) far- mer 53. Lungei-, Abram R., (South Addison,) farmer 123. Lyon, Asher H., (Woodhull,) farmer 160. Lyon, Cordelia Mrs., (Woodhull,) farmer 117. Lyon, David, (Woodhull,) farmer 100. Mack, B. Franklin, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 1.38. Mack, George, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 40. Maddison, Cummins, (East Woodhull,) farmer 20. Maliinney, John, (South Addison,) farmer 114. Marauville, Asa, (Woodhull,) farmer 25. Marlatt, Andrew J., (Woodhull,) carpenter and builder. Marlatt, Christopher, (Woodhull,) farmer 70. Marlatt, Frank, (Woodhull,) farmer 85. MARLATT, HAMILTON, (Woodhull,) far- mer 660, and (with John G. and Wil- son,) 400. Marlatt, John G., (Woodhull,) (with Hamil- ton and Wils07i,) farmer 400. Marlatt, Willard, (M'^oodhuU,) farmer 80. Marlatt, Wilson, (Woodhull,) (with John O. and Hamilton,} farmer 400. MARVIN, JOSEPH, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer. Mason, Robert H., (Woodhnll,) hardware merchant. MASTEN, ABRAM S., (Woodhull,) car- penter. Masten, Peter, (Woodhull,) lawyer. Mateney, Patrick, (Woodhull,) farmer 110. Mathews, William H., (Woodhull,) farmer 70. Matson, Harmon P., (Woodhull,) farmer 60. 358 WOODHULL. McCaig. John E., (Woodhull,) druggist, cor. Main and Mill. McCarthy, James, (Woodhull,) farmer 56. McDanielB, O. N., (Woodhull,) farmer 66. McPHB, JOHN, (Woodhull,) farmer 100. Meads, John, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 50. Mericle, Charles, (South Addison,) farmer 44. Merritt, Nathaniel, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) (with Mrs. Sencord.) Miher, William P., (Woodhull,) farmer 140. Millard, Philo, (Woodhull,) retired farmer. Miller, Albert P., (Woodhull,) farmer 150. Miller, John S., (East Woodhull,) farmer Miller, Sarah C. Miss, (Woodhull,) miUi- uer. Main. Morehouse, Joseph C, (Woodhull,) farmer 183. Morehouse, William, (Woodhull,) farmer leases 75. Morgan, Coral W., (South Addison,) {with Freierick D.,) farmer 350. Morgan, Frederick D., (South Addison,) {loith Coral W.,) farmer 350. Morisou, Lucinda Mrs., (Woodhull,) far- mer 7%. Mosher, William H., (Hedgesville,) miller. Myers, Eliza A. Mrs., (South Addison,) farmer 44. Nash, Emery, (Woodhull,) {Nash & Wil- liams.) Nash & Williams, (Woodhull,) {Emery Nash and Horatio Williams,) boots and shoes. Newell, Sanford, (Hedgesville,) blacksmith and farmer 7>^. Newton, Luther, (Woodhull,) farmer 80. Northrup, Benedict, (South Addison,) far- mer 60. Northrup, George T., (South Addison,) farmer 185. Northrup, James E., (South Addison,) far- mer 122X. Northrup, Warren, (South Addison,) far- mer 50. ODSON, THOMAS, (Woodhull,) farmer Olin, Franklin, (Woodhull,) {with Wm. W.,) farmer 121X- Olin, William W., (Woodhull,)(wii. Trumble, Homer, (South Addison,) farmer 40. Tubbs, Benjamin, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer. Tubbs, Benson 2d, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 45. Tubbs, Hugh, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 64. Tubbs, James H., (Woodhull.) farmer 63. Tubbs, James R., (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) ■ farmer 150. Tubbs, John, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) far- mer 30. Tubbs, Samuel, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer. Tubbs, Silas G., (Woodhull,) general mer- chant. Main. Tubbs, William T.. (Woodhull,) farmer 150. Tubbs, William W., (Woodhull,) farmer 114. Tucker, Edward M., (South Addison,) far- mer 206. Tuttle, Ceylon, (Woodhull,) farmer 126. Tuttle, Phineas, (Woodhull,) oyster saloon and farmer ,50. Underwood, Eliab, (Woodhull,) farmer 125. UTTER, ALBERT, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 62X. Utter, Jesse, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) far- mer 62. Vancise, Thomas, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 95. Vanorsdale, Ami, (Woodhull,) farmer 78. Vastbinder, Prank, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 100. Vastbinder, Phillip, (Osceola, Tioga Co., Pa.,) farmer 126. Walker, John D., (South Addison,) farmer. Walker, Leonard C, (South Addison,) far- mer 85. Walker, Newton, (South Addison,) farmer 65. Warden, John, (Woodhull,) farmer 50. WARNER & CROCKER, (Woodliull,) (Je- rome S. Warner and Geo. E. Crocker,) iron founders, Mill, Warner, Ebenezer, (Woodhull,) mason and farmer 48. WARNER, FRANCIS, (Woodhull,) farmer WARNER, JEROME 8., (Woodhull,)— ( Warner & Crocker.) Warner, Stebbins, (:WoodhuU,) druggist and farmer 15. Watson, Hazard, (South Addison,) farmer 190. Welch, Daniel, (South Addison,) (with Amos Sprague,) farmer 84. Welch, Hiram, (South Addison,) farmer 127. Welch, Isaiah H., (South Addison,) farmer 53. Whipple,. Leander, (South Addison,) car- penter and farmer 1. Whitd, John, (Woodhull,) (with Sylvester,) farmer 48. Whitd, Sylvester, (Woodhull,) (with John,) farmer 48. Wilcox, Alfred W., (Woodhull,) general merchant. Wilcox, Charles B., (Woodhull,) (luith Amos W. Wilcox.) Wildrick, Charles, (Woodhull,) farmer 123. Wildrick, William, (Woodhull,) stock drov- er and farmer 150. Wildrick, Wm. L., (Woodhull,) stock drover and farmer 150. Wilhelm, Charles, (Woodhull,) carpenter. Wilhelm, Albert, (Woodhull,) farmer 40. Willhelm, Ira, (Woodhull,) (with Jacob,) farmer 37 and leases 62^. Willhelm, Jacob, (Woodhull,) {with Ira,) farmer 37 and leases 62x. Williams, Dorastus H., (East WoodhuU,) farmer 115. 360 PUBLISHEB'S NOTICES. PUBLISHERS NOTICES. I>r. IT HI. K. Hunter, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Jasper, N. Y., pub- lishes a card on page 190. Those who are so unfortunate as to lose the teeth which nature has given them can here be supplied ^ith any desirable pattern. Dr. Hunter will spare no pains to render his work sat- isfactory. S, E. Seeley, Iff. D., Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon, 155ii Main street, Hornellsville, N. Y., publishes a card on page 190. Those who prefer that system of practice will find Dr. Seeley able to treat them in the most satisfactory manner, and ready at all times of night or day to minis- ter to their necessities. Give him a call. The Corning Democrat is pub- lished at Corning, Steuben Co., N. Y., by Frank B. Brown and Daniel E. De Voe. It has an extensive circulation, in Steuben and adjoining counties and advocates the principles of the Democracy with an able pen. The Job Qfflcem connection with the paper, contains a good assortment of ma- terials for executing all work intrusted to its enterprising proprietors. See card on page 142. R.. S. Cnrtis, dealer in Furniture and Undertaker, No. 59 Main street, Hornells- ville, N. Y., publishes a card on page 154. Mr. Curtis keeps constantly on hand a large and elegant assortment of furniture for the parlor, chamber or kitchen, which he will sell at reasonable prices. Everything usu- ally found in a first-class undertaking es- tablishment is kept constantly on hand. Mr. Curtis has an elegant Hearse which will be furnished to order. Give him a call. W. N. Ormsby, dealer in Groceries and Provisions, Troupsburgh, N. Y., ad- vertises on page 190. His stock of family groceries is large and of such a quality as to give general satisfaction. Give him a call ; you cannot do better. Mr. O. is also a general Insurance Agent. Mrs. O. B. Jenness, Fashionable Milliner, Market street. Corning, N. Y., keeps constantly on hand a general assort- ment of the most fashionable goods which she will sell at reasonable rates. Hats and Bonnets cleaned, dyed and altered lo the latest styles. Call and see for yourselves. See card on page 190. David S. \Wagener, dealer in all kinds of Grape Vines, Pulteney, Steuben Co., N. Y., advertises on page 208. Mr. Wagener has a fine assortment of the best varieties of Vines, and of the best quality, which he will sell at prices to suit the times. Those who purchase of him may rely on getting the article represented, as all are warranted genuine. He has a splen- did lot of lona and Israella, which are favorites of some. Give him a call and raise for yourself a supply of this luscious fruit. \Wm. Ij. Sutton, the proprietor of the well known Photograph Gallery at 112 Main street, Hornellsville, N. Y., adver- tises on page 198. This establishment has been in successful operation for twelve years, and thousands can testify to the ex- cellence of his pictures. Mr. S. is prepared to take pictures in all styles, and guarantees satisfaction in all cases. Call and^see his assortment whether you wish, pictures or not. Falrcblld IBrotbers advertise their celebrated Grape Box on page 198. This box is acknowledged by those who have used it to be far superior to any other in use. It is light, neat and the safest for transportation. For particulars see card and address Fairchild Brothers, Ham- mond's Port, Steuben Co., N. Y. HoweJl & Barron, dealers in all kinds of Hardware, 18ijiberty Street, Bath, N. Y., keep a larse and well selected as- sortment and do the heaviest business of any Hardware Store in town. They have the exclusive sale of the celebrated American Cooking Stove, Littlefield's Base Burning Morning Glory, for coal, and Lane's Base Burning Parlor Stove, for wood. These stoves are unsurpassed by any now in use, and the rapid sales indicate that they are everywhere appreciated. Messrs. Howell & Barron are honorable men and will deal fairly wii-h all their cus- omers. See card on page 200. Dr. Iff. H[. Wilcox, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corning, IS. Y., is prepared to perform all work in the best manner. Particular attention paid to fill- ing teeth and preserving them. Artificial teeth, from one to a full set, inserted and warranted to give satisfaction. Dr. Wilcox keeps a general assortment of Musical In- struments on sale and to rent. Give him a call. See card, page 200. Tlie Addison Advertiser, pub- lished at Addison, Steuben County, N. Y., has an extensive circulation in Steuben and the adjoining counties in Pennsylvania. Its columns are filled with local and gen- eral news, and olfers inducements to sub- scribers or advertisers not surpassed by any papers in the County. Messrs. John- sou & Roberts will make the paper worthy of an extensive patronage. See card, page 204. Harris C, SaTvyer, Drug^st; and News Dealer, 95 Loder (,street,;„Hornells- ville, N. Y., keeps a choice variety of drugs, medicines, and all the articles usually found in.a first-class Drug Store. Mr. Sawyer has had an experience of more ;than ten years, and thoroughly, understands .hisg bu- siness ; and those who favor, him with their patronage will find him an^honorable and reliable man. His card appears on page 208. FUBLmHER'S NOTICES. 261 WILLIAMS, GEORGE H., (Woodhull,) farmer 125. Williams, Horatio, (Woodhull,) {Nash & Williams.) Williams, Horatio S., (Woodhull,) general agent and farmer 14. Williams, John A., ^Woodhull,) farmer ia3. WILLIAMS, LESTER A., (Woodhull,) far- mer 91 . Williams, Miles, (Woodhull,) farmer 100 and leases 363. Williams, Nathan, (Woodhull,) farmer. Williams, Numa P., (Woodhull,) farmer 165. Williams, Reuben H., (East Woodhull,) farmer (ivitJt. D. H. Williams.) Wills, Charles H., (Woodhull,) farmer 132. Wilson, George S., (Woodhull,) farmer 70. Wilson, John, (Woodhull,) farmer 10. WILSON, MYRON P., (Woodhull,) black- smith. Wilson, William, (Woodhull,) farmer 58. Wing, Charles R., (Woodhull,) farmer 114. Wines, James, (Woodhull,) farmer 65. WOOD, LAUZON S., (Woodhull,) farmer 110. Wood, Theodore, (Woodhull.) farmer 66. Youngs, Robert W., (East Woodhull,) far- mer 108. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. The Empire Stump Maclilne, Johnson & English, proprietors, Corning, N. Y., possesses many advantages over all other machines heretofore invented. It is simple in construction, light and du- rable, and is easily operated. Those who have used the machine speak in the highest terms of its capabilities, and, in unmistaka- ble terms, recommend it as superior to all others in use. It is easily moved from place to place, and can be used on uneven ground with little difficulty. The first pre- mium was awarded to this machine by the N. Y. State Fair of 1867, and was endorsed by the American Institute Farmers' Club in 1868. See cut of Machine on page 365. ' W. H. Purdy & Co., MnsicDealers, 19 Liberty Street, Bath, N. Y"., publish a card on page 353. They keep a great variety of music and musical instruments which they will dispose of at prices to suit the times. Give them a call and you will test the truth of our statement. Tlie Dickinson Mouse, at Corn- ing, Steuben County, N. Y., has for many years been the popular home of the travel- er. Notwithstanding its wide-spread popu- larity, its present proprietor, George W. Fuller, still maintains the reputation of the house by his friendly greeting and his ever watchful care for the welfare of his guests. His father, D. A. Fuller, Esq., who has had many years experience as a landlord, is also connected with the hotel, while his younger son officiates as clerk. Take the Fullers together as managers, no duty will be overlooked and no guests will fail of receiving proper attention, but will be made to feel at home. This House, for comfort and convenience, is unsurpassed by any in Western New York. It is located near the center of the village, a short dis- tance only from either Depot, and a porter is always on hand to convey baggage to and from the Hotel free of charge. That the entire Fuller family may long retain their present popularity is the desire of all. See card, page 154. G. F. Case, Physician and Surgeon, Pultney, Steuben Co., N. Y""., publishes a card on page 128. Doctor Case is ready at all times of the day or night to answer the calls of the afflicted and will take great pleasure in relieving their distresses. Give him a call if yoix must have a doctor. Q The great Dry Goods House of J. C. KoMe & Co. is a continuation of the oldest and best known House in Steuben County. The senior member, R. Robie, commenced business in 1820, and, although he has made changes since that time, yet by strict attention, fair and honest dealing, he has maintained the foremost rank among the merchants of the country. During the panics of the last 40 years this House has maintained itself and its integrity, which many others failed to do. For a few years past the business has been conducted by his_ sons, who have kept up the good repu- tation of former years. We need not com- ment on the amount of business that this House does every year, but a reference to their card on page 64, will satisfy any one that they stand second to none in Western New Y'ork. C. E. OTyei-s, of the Hornellsville Gal- lery, No. 151 Main street, corner of Canis- teo, has fitted up rooms in superb style, where he is prepared to take pictures of all sorts and sizes in a manner to suit cus- tomers. A visit to his rooms will pay, even if you do not wish your picture taken. We cheerfully recommend all in want of pictures to give him a call, and if he cannot suit them they must be hard to please. His card appears on page 63. The Corning Journal, published by G. W. Pratt, was established more than twenty years ago, and under its present able management is growing in favor and popularity. In connection with the Jour- nal, the proprietor has one of the most ex- tensive job offices in the County, where he is prepared to execute all work intrusted to his care in the best style of the ai't. Call at the Journal office for posters, business cards, bill heads &c. See card on page 124. Messrs. M. S. &, IS. E. Harris, Hardware dealers, Cohocton, Steuben Co., N. Y., publish their card on page 224. They are an enterprising firm of young men, thoroughly understanding their business in all its branches. Carefurmanagement, en- terprise, an interest in the wants of their customers, a large assortment of goods and low prices, have built them up an exten- sive and permanent trade in the short space of two years, and given their store an en- viable reputation among the older estab- lishments of the kind in the county. 262 CENSUS MEPOBT. ABSTRACT FROM CENSUS REPORT OF 1 S 6 S STKUBEN COUNTY. POPULATION. . TOWNS. Addisou,* Avoca, Bath, Bradford, Cameron,* Campbell, Canisteo, Caton, Cohoctou, Corninp;, Dansville, Erwin, rremont, Greenwood, . . , Hartsville, Hornby, Hornellsville, . Howard, Jasper, Lindley, Prattsburgli, . . Pultney, , Kathbone,*... Thurston, Troupsburgh, . Tuscarora,T . . . Urbana, Waj'laud, Wayne, West Union,. Wheeler Woodhull,*... Total 66192 i Changes since 1855. VOTERS, 1805. o a .2 1 1 6 a a a u to .9 o id s a JO 0) ^ CD P g.BB ks»o coiji.coi-' jaos-^tsv t-^OOCOOT CO >-i h-t K) CO M. ,. OSOCCII-*OOCOOa:0;OOCO>tfc005COrfi03i^OO»*rf».:OOSiO-J:D COi*:»-0-^QOrf».»-krf*.WCOOO;4^00i>S:C'Ol'OC5(4i.CJlOTCCrf*.COOfCD»i))f^OO*-^03 \h» Sh \>» V^ Sj- "ih* \M K\ W\ *i^ KK «f\ K\ K\ Winter Wheat, bushels harvested 1864. o5cc-Q*oc;*sco^^owooc^CicocDa:OT-5ooc^^^fi.^Uco^;^05^-^^-^^:'0^oco^^ t-*oocD4^H.*W)OOiH.'WJOC^oo:Dco— itococr5:oai::no*i-^OTOoocoh-OD O»0iOS»^CI505000IC0CntO03CDiiJ0i*..C0O03O00a:C0>*i.*..-lcDCHC0006DfrS tO-^COO;Ol-^i4i..-^-^OIrfi.-X>Oit-CT000500«500;OTO-^OOMOCn05l-*i(^ Oats, bushels harvested 1864 o^-5Moo050oocncoool:c^;x^^cto^co*OK)rf^co:o^D^os«DMOTrfi^^o-3■i^ COMOrf^OiOt-^cDOTCOOCDa:h5t:JCO:oati-«-00-a>^GOCOfrSC5t-i*.i--».-:iC:>J— 0)f^OOH-.«OWO«JCOi--*GOG00505COOOCOCOl>»l-SCJl-i)-^GOt5C540CO>P^CO<,^ Indian Corn, bushels harvested 1864. OCOOOSOOM-OOtt*.^ t-^Wt-^H* 1-Al-^ CO»-»-W)»-l >-^h.l COt-^ M-C00TOOC7(O '■ en 00 (f^ *. oi rf^ -^ ^ ^ Sxh--03COOO*&a(wCOOk^C003JOi jtC150CO*..CT-3OTO '005005-CltOrf^.C Potatoes, bubhels harvested 1864. (3CS Ot O C: Crt Ot OO OOCTOO vt^ >&. O OO C^ V-* t-i OS 0^ W) MOcoogocDoiooooo i^ocjiooicocnoooo Tobacco, pounds harvested 1864. Hops, JS c& pounds harvested " ©o 1864. I-' N) tSl-' t-i M- J« D3^S e»COI-'-3000505tOat05C»0050t(>SK>a3— 1-l-^li^a3-5OTO30000-C!CTMO> -qcDCoo^^^-acocsCl■tt^^^i.-^^^ccool-'CoGo^i■^4^*-^054^o^o^f5cocoGoocpo C3>-^C003CO-^:DtS'-'00-a-^COCO-aCOK-^i.3^CO-lCO..:iOlOi:J(l-^COI-^CO>UO Apples, bushels harvested 1864. gOHD05-^*-C5i*-*"*»-5C0050050TC;OT..10l*S-C!-^0005CIIO:OTraOO-3l-' COOOOtP..-^«DCH=OM;Clv^CDOihP^rf».C005CO-^COl*..Ot-C!05COOOC:fTI-^CD03 Ot<^M-a5cgo;ooccoj^pcoooi?so=oo50T05-^M-oc5aacitrf>.>4^ojcC)-^cooTtc) Milch Cows, number of, 186.5. t-ifj^COC0OfC0-3O5>fi-Jt^Ct^^COH^tf^OTOTOT-:jO5W>00hIi.-lC5OTOS-^C000-4^tt^O:3^KOOD*arf^OOOOTt-L-.-lcDt©COh-LCO»^05l-* 00O0XO-:j00t3-^C0'-^0SO»^>~^*Crfi.C0rfi.C0rfi.CnrfxCn-^C0h.*OC0O-^C0O OTOO-4(X>OOC31COQOC;»COOTOO-^OOOCS!yTrfs.-3C0 05 00C5C5bl>rfx03CDI-^CIIC7tO toaTOTOOT05>-^GOCJTt^OT^OTU'OCOOOTC?TOOCJTOO>-*"^OOOCDCTO Butter, pounds made 1864. CO *>. CO 05 M CO ^^ OT 1-' >0 CT -3 „- - ., „. _. -- .. I ooo*30oqa^?o^gootcoc:no:»p>.goGiscT lti.-3*»-COtOC005>-'a50TOTCOC01-'COC Horses, tvro years old and over, 1865. CI05050T05aTCOoo^o*^)oco^sooc;T05^)i.c;tOT•.^Mci^s^-'lti.oo^c3tosl-'0 or CO t-' o; kP.. -q X! *D*-0000^;xCOCOCOQTOO^-*-:IOTOTOCpOCO >6.«JC01-'C0050II-^CnCOO-qi-'GO*005l*-00*Sl*..OOiOCT05COI-'MOI*^OOiO Joo-j-iiiitcoi-'coco'-'ffiffl^i-'-icoi-'atk-'ooaiosco-^csCR *^ ototjocoos Sheep, number shorn, 1865. ADBITIOML STATISTICS FROM mm OF 1865. In addition to the above extracts we give the following totals for the Countj', as per returns for the several heads mentioned : — Cash Value of Farms, 1865, $18,533,955 ; of Stock, 1865, $3,564,286.50 ; of Tools and ImTHe- ments, 1865, $768,093.50 ; Acres Plowed, 1865, 106,962X ; Ton^ofHay, 1864, 103,531 ; Winter Rye, bushels harvested in 1864, 18,293 ; Barley, bushels harvested in 1864, 110,105^^ ; Flax, acres sown, 1865, 273K ; Po^inds of Lint, 1864, 30,019 ; Boney, pounds collected in 1864, 108,787 ; Working Oxen, number in 1865, 2,267 ; Mat Cattle, number killed for beef in 1864, 4,620 ; Swine, number of pigs in 1865, 11,613 ; one year old and over, 1865, 14,052 ; slaugh- tered in 1864, 15,085 ; pounds of pork made, 1864, 3,034,800 ; Wool, pounds shorn, 18"65, 923,892>iJ'; Sheep, number of lambs raiaed, 18'o5, 67,849; number killed by dogs, 1864. 717; Poultry, value owned. 1865, $32,657; value of eggs sold, 1864, $18,220.83; Fertilizers, value bought, 1864, $13,215.30 ; Domestic Manufactures, 1864, yards of fulled cloth, 8,099 ; yards of flannel, 32,564 ; yards of linen, 15,324 ; yards of cotton and mixed goods, 2,703 ; Apples, number of trees in fruit, 1864, 286,949 ; barrels of cider, 1864, 6,270. 264 TABLE OE DISTANCES, C-3 cS OLS P4 ^— ^ o CO rt 1 !h PL| CD c*o m •putriiBAi I ^ .T.OtiS.mqscInoJx|m^ •BUOAUS ;h^; eniAsaggoji :>coooo icSiHr •q§jnqsijt!.ia ^:y;iS-po>3 ?so »-■ cj o: :s;:s;:s:s::sj)«; 1 •^rHcOOT-iC^-r-t^-^^^vi'T-tCO^rHC-J^a^ CO i? :^ X' i? :s; xx":^^?::*:^^ 5C»CNOOQOm^CftWCC00TH(MO^^ ^CC5CT}^■^^CO c^ ■^o?couocTHi-Hgieo -rHi— icQgjcoeog^Jr-ti-'g.Tv-iWJ Uj\4.o;n9q(Ira'BO CO THCOrHCOcOr-'C Ht-irtcotN'=t'ir50ioo ? ,-H T-< t-l es?-a o a >>« .•ObJt t3 oqS is g o-ia^ S 53 £ s 1. 1^ I* fe'5 P.S ca*^ " Sf^- o c3 5^ ■rf !* « 2 § « e O O £ " 'S =5 O O S.S* C3 2 =« <5 O C3 >->•? le for* Fr'eseyvation, ^^ GUIDE! ' CONTAIIVIIVO MUSIC FOR PARLOR AND SCHOOL; Directions tor care of Piano Fortes ; Calendar for 1869 ; Hints for Pnrc&asing Mnsical Instraments ; DESCRIPTIONS AND PRICES OF Piano Fortes, Organs and Melodeons ; lofofmation of Value to Musicians Generallf ; and a>lso A descriptiou of the MammotJi Wholesale and Re- tail Piano, Organ and Music Store of Redington Sl Howe, Syracuse, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Publiahed by Eedingtou & Howe, No. 2 Wieting Block, (Salina St.) Music Publishers and Dealers. — ■ 1 coisrT'FiisrTS. Auhum Daily Advertiser, 7 ; PIANOS. Banjos, o'J ' SteiawuT, 11 Bradbury Piano, 11 Dunham, S, ', ,1*^ Burdett 'Or.o;a.nB, -13 Chickering, 11 Calendar for 186'J, 'J2 Bradbury,' 11 (lanipaiiella Organ. 13 Central, n Central Co.'s Piano, 11 Hallet, Davis & Co,, 11 (^'Mokering Piano, 11 McCammon, •23 Children's Song-. ■Ji] Hazlcton, •23 Chnrcli Orgaii.'^. •i'.t Kaven & Bacon. •23 Church Music Book>. •i7 Decker Bros, •23 ' Combination Organ, l.'l Arion, •23 Connecticut Organ. •jl'i Vose, •29 (.'orrespondence Invited. lU- Guild, 29 Drums, o'i Grovesteeu ifc Fuller, 29 Dunham Piano, s, '.:», 10 Pianos For Kent, 25 EvStey Organs, Favorable Terms, 15, 17 Piano Polish, '2'd no Piano Stools, 25 A Few Words about I'ianos. 'ji Popularity of Duuliam Pian«>, IS Fifes, ■V^ Price List, Dunham, 8 Flutes, r>'j " Burdette Organ, 14 (Tod bless our iSativcLiuul. ;:o " Estey Organ, 17 ( rultars. ■"ri Publishing Music, ■28 Ilullct, Davis & Co.'s Piano. 11 Purchasing Instruments, 1-2 Harmonic Attachment, 15 Kenting Instruments, 25 Hints for care of Pianos, lii Kochester Daily Union. 4 Honor in Manufscturers, r,() Eeasons for buying of 11. Seminaries Supplied, 27 ^Manual Sub Bass, 15 Sheet Music, 27 Shoninger Organ, 18 MELODEONS. Singing Books, 27 15 Situations for Teachers, 1« Estey, Shoninger, Burdett,_ 18 So Far Away, (Song and Chorus,j 2 a, 21 14 Steinway Piano, 11 -!:i Sunday School Singing Books. 28 Connecticut, McCammon Piano, Music Boxes, National Hymn. Northern Christian Advocate jN'oticcs of the Press, ;;o 7 ■4, 5, 6, 7 Syracuse Daily Joui"nal, Syracuse Daily Standard, Syracuse Daily Courier, Temperance IViusic, Tricks of the Piano Trade, Tuning Pianos, 6,7 4 5 27 ]-9 32 OPvGAKS. Varioiis Instruments, §•2 Violins, 28 Burdett, 13, 14 Violin Strings, '28 Estcy, Shoninger, 15,17 Vose Piano, 39 IS Vox Celeste, 13 Connecticut, •M Vox Humana Tremolo, 18, 15 | | Organs for Rent, 25 Vox Jubilante, 15 Oswego Daily Palladium. 7 Wieting Hall, U I Redington &, Howe's Catalogue. REASONS FOR BUYING ALL At the Wholesale Music Store of 53o. 2 Wieting Block, Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. 1st. — Purchasers iiud in our store much the hirgest stock of Piauo I'ortes, Or- gans, Melodeons and Musical Merchandise to be met with any wlierc in the State, outside of New York City. We offer anotlier advantage : New York City Houses keep only one Maker's instruments or tlieir own. Here you see eighteen. 2d. — You can see tlic instrument you wish to buy, and know exactly its tone. Persons at their homes are often in doubt whether to buy a Piano, Organ or Mc- lodeon. There are always great varieties in tone and finish. 3d. — You can compare each instrument with those of several other makers, .thereby judging what will suit you best. 4th. — You will ^nd^rst class instruments. Wo arc no experimental manufact- urers. We select our entire stock from good reliable makers who are not ashamed to own their work, and will not allow the name of a dealer to be placed on their name boards as the manufacturer. We have no interest in any factory and no reason to recommend any instrument except for its reliability. 5th. — We have experts in each department to test thoroughly all goods we sell. The purchases we make are only of instruments selected expressly for our trade. (ith. — Wo warrant perfect satisfaction to every purchaser. We have always done this through a successful business experience of twelve years before com- ing to Syracuse. 7th. — As we buy much more largely than any other House in the State, we buy cheaper. We give our customers the benefit of this. You save money. 8th. — We have the best wholesale facilities, so that we supply all classes of dealers at the lowest New York and Boston prices. We have the o]ily Whola- mle Agency for the Steinway Piano Forte in Central or Western New York. We can of course, retail at the lowest prices. 9th. — We employ only the best tuners, "vvlio will see to the reliability of in- struments after they leave our Ware Eooms. Our traveling agents will also assist in caring for instruments. 10th. — If you want low priced instruments, you will find them hero cheaper then elsewhere. We can sell you at a profit and charge you only what the retail dealers ^:>ay for their goods. 11th. — Our buying facilities enable us to purchase a lower ^rade of instruments of large Eastern Factories, (which manufacture from two to tour hundred instru- ments per month,) at a less price than the actual first cost of constructing the same, at any factory (Piano, Organ or Melodeon) in Central New York. 12th. — Our speciality is first-class goods. On no other can we maintain per- manently our large business. We shall tell you therefore, candidly, the grade of instruments, if we ofi'er you any other than first quality. 13th. — We can furnish you unequaled opportunities for exchanging instru- ments ; new for new, or old for new. 14th. — The commercial standing of our house, furnishes you the strongest se- curity for the reliability of the instruments, we, or our agents, sell you ; and for the value of our warrant, (which we give you in addition to the warrant of the manufacturers.) 15th. — You are cordially invited to call at any time and examine and hear the instruments, (players always in attendance,) whether desiring to buy or not. Come and see for yourselves what are the best instruments. Or write to REDINGTON & HOWE, No. 2 Wieting Block, Opposite Main Entrance to Syracuse House. KedingtojN' «fc Howe's Catalogue. r^OTICE^ OI^ THE I»IS^ESS. (From The Syracuse Daily Standard. » Tl8 laDiiiiotli Musical EniporiM of Refliiiiton & Howe. For some time we have designed an accoiuit of this immense establishment, that our readers might be posted in regard to one of the leading business establishments of our city, and which has been brought so rapidly to magni- tude by the well directed tact and indomitable energy of its proprietors. The store No. 2 Wieting Block, is one of the largest and most elegant on the main thoroughfare, and right iu the very centre of the business part of the town. As we pass along the street, and more especially on entering the store, the eye is attracted by the elaborate and tastefully arranged exhibit in the show window of all the smaller class of musical instruments, &c., that make as an attractive a display as any window on South Salina Street. As we enter, glancing to the right, the eye quickly runs over a large array of Guitars, Violins, and all varieties of musical instruments and wares, on shelves, hanging up, and in cases. Upon the counter of this department is a Burdett Keed Organ, in a most elaborately carved case, worth $1,500. It is a beauty. Next, upon the same side, we come to a long counter, behind which the shelves are loaded with Sheet Music. Prof. T. H. Hinton super- Aises tqis department ; the best guarantee that the assortment is not only well selected but complete. The opposite side of the store is crowded with Steiu- way and Dunham Pianos, the sides being lined with the unequaled Vox Humana Organs: with a large variety of Piano and Melodeon covers, and stools added above. Passing by the center arch we come to ro\vs and rows more of Pianos, Or gans and Melodeons, of all varieties and styles. On the right is the depart ment for Music Books, — a branch to which this house gives the most prompt attention- Drawers the entire length of the store (140 feet) are devoted to the storage of Violin and Guitar strings. Accordeons, Harmonicas, Piano Polish, and multitude of the different wares to be found in a complete music store, for the wholesale as well as retail trade. And still above, we find more Piano and Melodeon stools, cords of Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Drums, &c.. &c. Goods are also stored in the basement — the whole size of the main store— finished and lighted for the purpose. In glancing through this great establishment one particularly notices the large stock and variety of Piano Fortes, Organs and Melodeons, numbering more than fifty different kinds. The speciality of the proprietors is first-class instruments— on which the public can rely implicitly as being worthy in every way of confidence. This is an important matter for purchasers. Many dealers do not hesitate to tell buyers that second grade instruments are first class. Sometimes small dealers are really ignorant of what is a first class instrument. Others are themselves manufacturers of second quality instru- ments, and of course are bound to call their own as good as any made. Sometimes, also, they sell second and third rate goods as first grade for out- rageous profits, calculating on only a brief business career in each place they visit. We say then, be careful to buy first class goods, and at a house where they are sure to have such. Messrs. Redington & Howe, in a twelve years business history, have earned an unblemished reputation for giving perfect eatiefaction to their customers. This they accomplish by knowing that everything sent out by them is exactly what it Is represented to be. Besides, they are independent of any partiou- Redington & Howe's Catalogue. lar factory, and therefore the better fitted to judge between different makers. While R. «fe H. make a speciality of first class goods, they are enabled through their great advantages in buying, to sell second and third grade instruments at cheaper rates than any house in Central or Western New York. They buy at the large factories east, at a price actually less than the small makers can manufacture. The proof of the matter is in the trying. We gay, go to Red- ington & Howe's and see what their facilities are. Their establishment is well worth a visit, even if one does not wish to buy anything. All will be made welcome. (From the Syracuse Daily Courier and Union.) Thk Immense Musical Estabushment of Redixgton & Howe. — The enter- prising wholesale Music Dealers of our city, Messrs. Redington & Howe, have just closed a most successful business year. Their sales have been im- mense—something entirely unparalleled in the history of the Music trade in Central New York. They have deserved their increasing success. Their store is the most magnificent emporium between New York and Chicago. Their stock would supply a dozen ordinary city music stores. Theirs is the only strictly wholesale Music House in the State outside of New York City. They have even some advantages over the Metropolitan houses. Our Syra- cuse wholesale store keeps constantly on hand, the Pianos; Organs and Melo- deons, of several different makers, (a total of eighteen, with over fifty different varieties,) while New York houses keep only one maker's instruments. Be- sides, business expenses are much less in Sjrracuse than in New Y'ork ; con- sequently Redington & Howe are diverting much wholesale trade from New I'^Drk, and building up for themselves a mammoth business in supplying dealers. The question is sometimes asked, whether other dealers cannot buy in New York, as cheaply aa Redington & Howe. The dealers have thorough- ly satisfied themselves that they cannot, for there is not a house in Central New York that will agree to take the great quantities of Musical Goods that Redington & Howe buy. Consequently, others have to buy on a higher tariff". It is on the same principle that Stewart of New York forced a neighboring house to withdraw. He could sell at a profit, cheaper than his competitor could buy. Messrs. Redington & Howe, have similar purchasing facilities. Indeed, they can justly be called the " Stewarts " of the Music trade in Cen- tral New York. We are glad, also, to notice that Redington & Howe do a first class busi- ness in the Pianos, Organs and Melodeons they furnish. Their principal stock is composed of first grade instruments. These they advertise and rec- ommend because they knoio their reliability. This house can furnish second class instruments cheaper than any other establishment in Central New York, (for the reason of buying cheaper,) so that if purchasers want a low-priced instrument, Redington & Howe's is the place to procure it. We advise our readers not to buy any instrument without first seeing or writing to Reding- ton & Howe. They will also tell honestly the quality of the goods. Another point : this house is financially responsible for all they recom- mend. Besides having the largest capital in the Music business in Central New York, they are backed up by as much more as they choose to call upon. For everything in the musical line, go to Redington & Howe, No, 2 Wiet ing Block. (From The Eochester Daily Union. ) " The House of Redington & Howe is attracting the attention of the trade everywhere, on acceunt of their superior facilities for wholesaling the ac- knowledged first-class Pianos, Organs and Melodeons, as well as every variety of Musical Merchandise. 6 Redington & Howe's Ca.talogue. From the Syracuse Daily Journal. They have a musical emporium second to none west of New York city. In saying this we do but simple justice to Messrs, Redington & Howe, whe occupy one of the largest stores in Central New York, fitted up wito an especial view to the accommodation of their rapidly increasing business. The various departments of the musical business have each received proper attention, and each is conducted with a view to meet the demands and cater to the tastes of a most fastidious public. First and foremost, Messrs. Red- ington & Howe have in their Piano Department a full line of the various makes of Pianos, thus restricting purchasers to no particular make of Piano, but affording them unusual facilities for the comparing of the various instru- ments. They have in their Organ and Melodeon Department all of the most approved Instruments manufactured, and offer inducements superior to any establishment, to persons desirous of purchasing this kind of instruments. In this, as in the Piano trade, Messrs Redington & Howe have the exclusive State agency for the sale of certain makes of Pianos, Organs and Melodeons, and all business connected with such instruments passes through their hands, thus giving them a chance to furnish at lower rates than any other establish- ment outside of the manufacturers. This statement is established beyond a doubt, from the fact that the manu- facturers of the best grades of instruments refuse to furnish smaller dealers with instruments as low as they do those dealers whom they designate as their wholesale agents. The fact is well known and conceded by all persona that any article can be manufactured at less cost where the manufacturers are turning out hundreds of such articles monthly than they can be made by manufacturers who make on a smaller scale. This would lead to the con- clusion that this line of goods can be sold by Messrs. R. & H. at the lowest possible figures. In the smaller instrument department their stock embraces the most com- plete and varied assortment ever opened in Central New York, with instru- ments from the various leading manufactories of this and other States. The sheet music department of this firm is one of the especial features of their trade, and to enable them to be first and foremost in the introduction of all new and popular sheet music, they have secured the services of our well known townsman, Professor T. H. Hinton, who superintends this depart- ment. His well known capability, is the surest guarantee of the manner in which this branch of their trade is conducted. In this departmen t at all times may be found all the latest vocal and instrumental gems issued in New York, Philadelphia and Boston which will be received so as to enable Messrs Redington »fc Howe to offier them to the public simultaneous with their appearance in the Eastern cities. The department of general musical mer- chandise has been supplied with everything pertaining in any wise to music, and which assortment they keep fully supplied. The immense musical emporium of Messrs. R. & H. is open at all times to musicians and the public generally as a place where they can call at all hours of the day and examine for themselves the various features of a well conducted and stocked musical establishment. The acknowledged leader- ship in the musical business has secured for them the ticket-selling of all ope- ras, concerts and other first class entertainments given in our city. From the Daily Journal Oct., 24th, 1868. Something New and Beadtifui.. — Messrs Redington & Howe have just re- ceived a newly patented Burdett organ, with what we should call a Fairy Bell accompaniment. By means of a stop the effect of a beautiful music box or Mandoline is added. The organ is a perfect gem — ^worthy of a spec- ial visit to their store. This house is always foremost in introducing to the public in Central New York the various really valuable improvements that appear in musical Redington & Howe's Catalogue. instruments. They are just as careful to reject the humbugs, and have act- ually declined the agency of several pianos and organs which less informed dealers here have since adopted and are trying to sell. The immense business acquaintance of Redington & Howe, together with their high reputation in New York, Boston and Chicago, as the strongest and most energetic house in New York State (outside of the city), secures to them the first choice in regard to the agency of any manufacturers of musical instruments in the United States. Their Mammoth trade enables them to buy cheaper than any other Cen- tral New York House, as they buy so much more largely. While their principal trade is in first-class articles, they are able to furnish second or third grade instruments, cheaper than the first cost of manufacture in this city. They buy of large eastern factories, which, on account of operating on a larger basis, can manufacture much cheaper than small concerns. And R. & H. buy very closely, because buying so much. On this account thej can and do sell cheaper— qualities of the goods being considered, than any other house. For this reason parties in Albany, Troy, Utica, Rochester and Buffalo are sending to Redington & Howe for instruments. We advise our readers to call there— No. 2 Wieting block — by all means, before buying any musical instrument or merchandise. (From The Nortliern Christian Advocate, Auburn.) " This is an old House, and has the best kind of a record for prompt busi- ness ability and for reliable and honorable dealing. They secure perfect satisfaction to all customers, whether wholesale or retail. Their facilities are the best of any establishment in Central or Western New York, and their prices correspondingly liberal. Pastors, Churches, Sabbath Schools and families will do well to correspond with or visit this House. Redington & Howe are known to us and we can recommend them as reliable dealers.'" (Froni The Auburn Daily Advertiser.) " A prompt, honorable House, who have the best facilities in Western New York for the Music Business, and who secure satisfaction to all customers.'' (From The O.swego Daily Palladium.) " They are thorough, honorable business men, with a larger capital and better facilities than any House in'the State, outside of New York City. They keep the best instruments manufactured, and are fully responsible for the warrant they give of perfect satisfaction. We are certain that our citizens will do well to visit or correspond with this House.'' From the Syracuse Daily .Journal, Nov., 14tli, 1S6S. Much Music— We had no adequate idea of the magnitude of Redington & Howe's transactions in musical instruments until permitted the other day to see their order book. We were surprised at the number of instruments making their way over the country. We noticed especially a single order recently sent, which surpasses the entire yearly business of many retail es- tablishments. The order was for one hundred and seven Burdett organs and melodeons, having an aggregate value of over $20,000. We now see why Redington & Howe pay the only wholesale dealer's license in the music line, assessed by "Uncle Sam" in Central New York. They sell such large quantities because they can sell cheaper than any other dealers, (as low, if neccesaary, as their competitors buy or manufacture their goods.) They are also well known to be entirely reliable and honorable in their transactions. 8 Redington & Howe's Catalogue. Numbers, Description and Prices, OF ITHE DUNHAIVI PIANO-FORTE. No. 1 — 7 Octave, — Kosewood. Large front round corners, moul- ding on plinth, octagon legs, carved lyre, scroll desk. $550 No. 2 — 7 Octave — ^Rosewood. Large front round comers, carved legs and lyre, scroll desk 575 No. 3 — 7 Octave. — Rosewood. Large front round corners, ser- pentine and fancy moidding on plinth, Gothic legs, car- ved lyre, scroll desk, beveled top 600 No. 4 — 7 Octave. — Rosewood. Large front round corners, ser- pentine and fancy moulding on jJinth, carved legs and lyre, scroU desk, beveled top 625 No. 5 — 7 Octave. — Rosewood. Four round corners, pearl and serpentine mouldings on plinth, carved legs and lyre, scroll desk, beveled top 650 No. 6 — 73^ Octave. — Rosewood. Large front round corners, ser- pentine and fancy mouldings on plinth, carved legs, and lyre, scroll desk, beveled top 725 No. 1—lK Octave — Rosewood. Four large round corners, pearl and serpentine mouldings on plinth, ^richly carved legs and lyre, etc 750 No. 8 — 7X Octave. — Rosewood. Four large round comers, heavy mouldings on rim and plinth, rich serpentine moulding on plinth, rich carved legs and lyre, scroll desk, beveled top 800 No. 9 — lyC Octave. — Rosewood. Same style of case as No. 8, with agraffe arrangements throughout 900 No. 10 — 7 Octave. — Rosewood. Upright or Boudoir Piano 550 No. 11 — 7 Octave. — Rosewood. Large Grand Piano, French re- peating action, richly carved legs, lyre, etc 1200 No. 12 — IK — Octave. — Rosewood. Same style of case as No. 11.1500 TO THE PUBI.IC. The great combination of improvements attained in the Dunham Piano-Forte in regard to tone, touch, power, equality, durability and workmanship, has built for it a reputation which, to-day, stands un- rivalled in every section of the country, and has also elicited from the most eminent professors, critics, connoisseurs, and the most energetic of our competitors, the unanimous opinion that the Dunham Piano can not be excelled. Being confident that the production of a good article is the best and surest road to success, we have always aimed for perfection in our manufactures, regardless of cost. The patronage which such a course of business has gained for us, without the meretricious aid of Medals or Foreign Decorations, has proven satisfactory to us beyond our most sanguine expectations, and placed us in the highest position of the Piano-Forte trade. Redington & Howe's Catalogue. 9 Wliile claiming as we do, without the fear of contradiction, for our house, the honor of first introducing to the American public this last great era of Piano-Forte improvement, which has given to American Pianos the highest honors, and whose perfections have astonished the world, we would state that the First Grand Square Piano made by us some fifteen years since, served as the model for the great improve- ment in American Piano Fortes, We also own the patent, now expired, for the cross or Over-Strings, which is now in general use — so popular has it become, and so pecu- niarily satisfactory has it proved to us, that we freely gave it to the world. The Agraffe arrangement we have used in Pianos for a period of thirty years. MERITS OF THE Wmm PWMO-FORTE. Its Durability has become a proverb. Thousands of them can be found in use, which have required no repairs, other than tuning, during a period of thirty years. In Workmanship, It cannot be surpassed if equaled. The best materials and the most accomplished workmen, ouly are employed in its construction. In Power, Solidity, Purity, and Equality of Tone, it has no compeer. It is pronounced by the elite of the musical profession, and the dilettanti the most perfect Piano made. As a Safe Investment, it is the best. Dealers throughout the country, who have sold thousands of them during our business career, have never had one returned for being defective; nor have they, during a period of nearly twenty years, been called on to pay five dollars for repairs on the whole number sold. It can be sold after years of use, for nearly, if not quite, its original cost. We havo orders for any quantity of them, at an advance of 33X I)er cent over any other make of half its age. It is warranted in the most satisfactory manner. The commercial standing of our house is sufficient guarantee that any claim will meet with instant liquidation. The Juries of the Universal Exposition'of Paris, admit that Amer- ican Pianos are the best, therefore Americansmustbethebest judges. Convinced that such is the fact, we have always striven to meet their critical requirements, and their approbation and patronage has been our reward; and we shall continue to manufactm-e such Instnunents as will command the HIOBLEST I»OSITIOI¥ IM THE ART, regardless of Foreign Medals or Eoyal Decorations. DUNHAM &. SONS. 10 E.EDINGTON & HoWJE's CATALOGUE. THE DUNHAM PIANO-FORTE. In asking attention to the preceding circular of the niAiufacturers, we add a few REASONS FOR BUYING A DUNHAM PIANO. This establishment is the oldest in the country and possessed of the most valuable experience, taking the lead in important improvements. (They were the inventors of the Overstrung Bass and own the Patent.) They have the largest capital of any establishment, without exception. Their workmanship is the most perfect and durable possible. Their scales are the most perfect. Note — We ask attention to the following criticism from Watson's Art .Journal. " Their new square is one of the most beautiful instruments we ever beard. In depth, purity, and grandeur of tone, it can hardly be equaled ; its touch is exquisitely sensitive ; the registers are perfectly equalized ; it sings with a wonderful purity of vibration, and the quality of its sound is refined, lim- pid and melodious, and at the same time, great in sonority and briliance. It is truly a perfect Piano. The house of Dunham has also been among the intellectual leaders of Piano improvers, and this new Piano is another step in advance, which will still further enhance its reputation." The Action of the Dunham is perfect. These Pianos have a peculiar timbre of tone, clear and melodeous, pre- ferred by the majority of musicians to tJiat of any other Piano whatever. The price is more reasonable than that of any" other first-class maker. Finally the house is of the most honorable character and ensure beyond the possibility of doubt the mod perfect satisfadiou to every owner of one of the Dunham Pianos. A most important improveinent has just been introduced by Messrs. Dunham & Sons' in the construction of the Upright or Boudoir Piano. The large size of the Full Scale Square Piano has always been an objection from the amount of standing room required for the instrument. The Upright form has always been preferred and is the popular style in Europe and among the older musical nations. While possessing a quality of tone so peculiarly its own and generally pre- ferred to the other grades of Pianos, an objection has always been raised to its general use on account of its complicated action. Messrs. Dunham & Sons have removed this great objection in the new Dtmliam UpTlglit Grand, This Piano has all the merits of the compactness and beauty of form of the Upright pattern and employs at the same time the simple action of the Square Piano. The arrangement of the Scale in the Dunham Upright is diagonal instead of perpendicular, thereby giving an immense advantage in power and beauty of tone, as well as in the arrangement of the action. In full, round, rich power IT EQUALS A PULL, SIZED COHCBRT GRAND! with an indescribable sweetness that 1;he Grand does not possess. Another most important feature is the wonderful cheapness in price as com- pared with the same qualtity and quantity of tone in any other form. We are the Manufacturer's Special Agents for the State of New York and por- tions of some other States, and supply dealers of all grades, as well as retail customers, at the Factory. Prices. REDINGTON & HOWE, Music Publishers and Deaijiks. Redington &k Howe's Catalogue. 11 THE STEINWAY PIANOS. As these wonderful instruments are so well known, we do not take the space to re-produce their price list, (ranging from $650, to $1800.) These Piano-Fortes have twice taken the first prize oyer all the Pianos of the "World, and are universally acknowledged to be the best that are made. We sell them at wholesale and retail at lowest factory jirices, being the manufaettirers exclusive agents in this vicinity. EEBINGTON & HOWE. THE OHICKEBINQ PIANO has long stood at the Head. We are dealers in these magnificent instruments. Prices from $550, upward. The Hallet, Davis & Co., Piano^ This standard instrument maintains its well estabhshed superiority. The Compeer and only Boston rival of the Chickering, (having sever- al times taken the first prize over its world renowned neighbor,) it is furnished by the manufacturers at a very small margin of profit. It is sold wonderfully low for such a complete first-class Piano Forte, affording customers a large saving of money. Wlien we consider its extremely reasonable price, in connection with its unsurpassed quali- ty and durability, and the unexcelled perfection and Ijeauty of its scales, this Piano is UNEiVAXiiiED. Prices from $450, uiDward. We supply the Ti-ade. THE BRADBURY PIANO, is well known to be of superior merit. We have them at Wholesale and Retail. Prices from $575, to $1,000. THE CENTRAL PIANO-FORTE COMPANY'S PIANO, Manufactured by an association of workmen from Steiuway's factory, so closely resembles the Steiuway, as to be called the Steinway's Compeer. We sell these to the Trade^on veiy favorable terms. Retail Prices $545, and upwards. 12 REDiNGTO]Nr & Howe's Catalogue. HINTS ON THE PRESERVATION OF THE PIANO. It is evident that if the Piano is to remain in good order for many years, good care must be talcen of it. The instrument should be closed when not in use, in order to prevent the collection of dust, pins, etc., on the sound-board; however, it must not be closed tor a period of several months or longer, but be opened occasionally, and the daylight allowed to strike the keys, or else the ivory may turn yellow. Any hard substance, no matter how small, dropped inside the Piano, will caus<^ a rattling, jarring noise. It is in every case desirable that an india-rubber or cloth should protect the instrument from bruises and scratches, as well as dampness. The Piano should not be placed in a damp room, or left open in a draught of air — dampness is its most dangerous enemy, causing the strings and turn- ing pins to rust, the cloth used in the construction of the- keys of action, to swell, whereby the mechanism will move sluggishly, or often stick altogether. This occurs chiefly in the summer season, and the best Pianos, made of the most thoroughly seasoned material, are necessarily the most affected by dampness, the absorption being more rapid. Extreme heat is scarcely less injurious. The Piano should not be placed very near to an open fire or a heated stove, nor over close to the hot air from furnaces now in general use. Moths are very destructive to the cloth and felt used in the Piano, and may be kept out of it by placing a lump of camphor, wrapped in soft paper, in the inside corner, care being taken to renew it from time to time. Many persons are unaware of the great importance of having their Pianos kept in order, and only tuned by a competent tuner. A new Piano should be tuned at least every three or four months, during the first year, and at long- er intervals afterward. Mow to JJji2^aek a JPiano, Take out the screws holding the lid of the box, remove the lid. take out the Piano legs and lyre, remOve the board across the inside box. Place two benches or strong wide chairs, which should be covered with a quilt or other soft substance, alongside the bos where the back of the Piano is, slide the Piano toward the end where the legs were — about six inches, have the Piano lifted out by four persons. One at each corner, and set it on the two benches or chairs on its back. Unscrew the cross-boards on each end of the bottom, and put the lyre and legs on, which are numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, for their respective places. Have the four persons lift the Piano off the benches and set it down so that the four legs will touch the floor at the same time. Unlock the instrument (the key will be found tied to the lyre,) and wipe off the dust lightly with a soft silk handkerchief, or piece of buck-skin. JPurchaslufj Musical Instruments* There is, probably, no article of household equipment, the construction of which the majority of purchasers know so little of as pianos. There are few articles that are used so continuously, and for the length of time that pianos are, hence the importance of durability. The finest case may cover a fifth rate interior ; a fine tone piano when new may subsequently prove to be made of cheap material that fails after a few years use. Cheap Pianos with which the country is fiooded, are invariably the most ex- pensive in the end, i. e., if we estimate loss of tone and constant annoyance by the instrument being out of repair, of any account. It is wisest therefore, for purchasers to get their instruments of dealers, if they are to be found, who are known as practical men, both musically and mechanically, as well as honovaihle.—Ogdeiisburg Daily Journal. Redington & Howe's Catalogue. 18 THE BURDETT ORGANS. REDINOTOIV ^ IIOWIi:, Are happy to annoimee that they have secured the State Agency lor the above Organs. "Our own opinion agrees with the acknowledgenicut of all leading Mu- sicians a« to the great superiority of the Burdett Organ, with its present patented improvements. A careful examination of these Instruments will couvince any lover of the heantiful in music, that these organs contain more purity of tone— more variety of expression — more power, than any other Organ known. "We would call especial attention to their last great improvements, the Combi- nation Ohoan of Mr. Burdett, and the wonderful Vox Celeste Stop ; the Cam- PANELLA Attachment of Mr. K._ M. Carpenter, together with his Improved Vox Htjmana Teemolo. Also, the improved Haemonic Attachment, (doubling the power ;) the Patent Manual Sue-Bass, (giving a wonderful depth and volume of tone ;) the Oechesteal Swell ; the Double Blow Pedals, and others. THE COMBINATION ORGAN Has one and a half Banks of Keys, with four Sets of Seeds, tuned in a manner to give the greatest variety possible in a Eeed instrument. We have only space to mention one peculiar and beautiful stop in the Combina- tion Organ, the effect of which heretofore has never been heard in a Eeed Organ. THE VIOLINCELLO STOP, used for solos alone, is most entrancing when used with the Vox Humana. It eeems almost to speak words — certainly it speaks to the heart of every listener. No one should fail to make inquiry about this Organ. THE VOX CELESTE STOP Is a new and most valuable improvement, which brings into use an extra set of reeds, which, by their peculiar arrangement and method of tuning, produce a wonderfully beautiful string quality of tone, with a most astonishing power, sur- passing all the previous efforts of the inventor. This admirable improvement, which has created such a sensation among Organ makers, as well as with the Musical Public, is found only in the Bui'dett Organ. THE CAMPANELLA ATTACHMENT, The latest and best of all Mr. Carpenters inventions, now for the first time placed before the public, will, when listened to, tell its own sweet story. The Campa- nella is a stop resembling the tinkling of Fairy Bells, or the rippling waters of a fountain, making music so sweet and harmonious, that it passes 35olian-like over the senses — as passes the music of a Harp at night touched by Fairy fingers. This enchanting stop should certainly be heard by all lovers of music. The patent has been applied for by Mr. Capenter, the inventor. THE VOX HUMANA TEEMOLO of Mr. R. M. Carpenter, so much admired by musicians every where, needs only a word. It has already become a Household Glory, and no Organ is complete without the beauty it imparts to the tone. This stop should not be confounded with Mr. Carpenter's forme-r invention. It is an improved, Vox Humana — has no third pedal — is perfectly noiseless in its operation— -lias no clock work to get out of ord!er — is entirely simple in construction — is found only in the Burdett Organ — and when once heard, delights and fascinates the listener. We invite the most rigid scrutiny of these Organs by Dealers, the Profession and the Musical Public, to prove the justice of the title acknowledged to them as THE BEST OEGAN IN THE WORLD. We have constantly on hand a large stock of these Excelsior Instruments. We supply aU classes ot' dealers, as well as retail customers, at the lowest Factory rates. Agents will soon be found at all principal points. Satisfaction wan'anted in all transactions. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. EEDINGTON & HOWE General Agents, No. 2, Weiting Block, Syracuse, N. Y. 14 Redington & Howe's Catalogue. PIIICE LIST OF THE Containing R. W. Oai'penter's Improved Vox Humaua, : Patented, June 1st, 1867. One Set of Ileecls. 1. Four Octave — iii paueled Walnut Case, with Vox Humana, 1 stop, ?135 2. Five Octave — in paneled Walnut Case, " " 1 " 165 5. The same — in elegant Eosewood Case, " " 1 " 300 4. Six Octave — in paneled Walnut Case, " " 1 " IJtO 6. The same — in elegant Eosewood Case, " " 1 '' 325 T^v^o Sets of IXeecls, 6. Four Octave — in paneled Walnut Case, witli Vox Humana, 1 stop, 165 7. Five Octave — in paneled Walmit Case, " " 1 " ly5 8. The same — in elegant Eosewood Case, '• '' 1 " 225 (t. Five Octave — in paneled Walnut Case with manual 8ub Bass, and Vox Humana, 2 stops, ^ 225 10. The same — in elegant Eosewood Case, 2 stops, 255 11. Five Octave — with Harmonic Attachment and Manual Sub Bass and Vox Humana, 3 stops, 250 12. The same — in elegant Eosewood Case, with Vox Humana, 3 stops, 275 13. Six Octave — in paneled Walnut Case, " " 1 " 240 14. The same— in elegant Eosewood Case, " " 1 " 370 15. Six Octave — in paneled Walnut Case, with Harmonic Attachment, Man- ual Sub Bass, and Vox Humana, 3 stoics, 285 T>vo and- a, Half wets of Heeds. 16. Five Octave — in paneled Walnut Case, with Manual Sub Bass, Harmonic Celeste, and vox Humana, 3 stops, 250 17. The same — in elegantly carved case, with Vox Humana, 3 stops, 280 18. Five Octave — in "paneled Walnut Case, with Harmonic Attachment, Manual Sub Bass, Harmonic Celeste, and Vox Humana, 4 stops, 275 Tlii'ee Sets of Heeds. 19. Five Octave — with Harmonic Attachment, Manual Sub Bass, and Vox Humana, 8 stops, , 400 20. The same — with IJ^ Octaves of Pedal Bass instead of Manual Sub Bass 8 stops, 450 Sis: Sets of Heeds. 21. Five Octave — two Keyboards with Manual Sub Bass, Harmonic Celeste and Vox Humana, 12 stops, 550 33. The same — with 1}4 Octaves of Pedal instead of Manual Sub Bass, 570 The Combination Organ, with one and one-lialf banks of keys, four sets of reeds, ■ $825 Campanella Attachment — on the different styles of Organs — $25 extra. Messrs. Burdctt & Co. , are also manufacturing two styles of Organs with less expensive cases, (5 Octave single reed, and 5 Octave clouble reed,) called the National Organ. These will be sold much cheaper, thereby obviating any neces- sity fur customers to buy second grade Organs, because desiring to purchase at a low price. *Styles 1 to 15 inclusive, are i'urnislied, if required, without the im- proved Vox Humana, at ."$25 less than the printed prices, 3yXlL:iL.0I>E]0]N'@. I'OHTA.BIL.Ii; CA-SE. 41. Five Octave — Single Eeed, Walnut Case, 95 42. Five Octave — Single Eeed, Eosewood Case, 110 I»IJl]VO CJLSIC. 46. Five Octave — Single Eeed, Eosewood Case, 150 50. Six Octave — Single Eeed, Eosewood Case, 180 |^~ The Walnut Instruments are also furnished in elegantly carved Cases, at an advance of $30 on the above prices.- Redington & Howe's Catalogue. 15 THE ESTEY ORGANS. This Veteran H0H8C (ostablishccl ill 1841)) liolds its rank at the head, and arc now finishing every month hundreds of Organs^and Mclodeons, -which are a just credit to American skill and enterprise. The vast amount of patronage received, lias been secured more by the tactual merits of the instrument, thaii by extensive advertising and the pretentious pa- I'ade of their wares before tlie public. They have employed and retained, from the first, some of the finest nicoluinics and inventors of tlieage, and liave adopt- ted, and patented more valuable improvements, than any other establishment in the land. As the result, their instruments stand unrivalled by anything found in this country or in Europe, as is admitted by all impartial judge's. The moat eminent Pipe-Organ builders and perfo)ui)crs — tJie last to discover excellence in reed tones — pronounce them much superior to others. They possess the following improvements: THE PATENT HAEMONIO ATTACHMENT is an octave coupler used on a single manual, and doubles the power of the instrument without inci'easing its size or number of reeds. Thus, by the use of this improvement, an Organ con- taining two sets of reeds is instantly made equivalent to one of four; and a tri- I'ced equals an instrument cif six sets of reeds, making the most powehful instrument of its size yet known in this country. THE PATENT MANUAL SUB-BASS brings into use an independent set of large and powerful sub-bass keebs, which are played with the ordinary keys and controlled by a stop. The manner in which this set of reeds is placed upon the ail- chamber increases the volume of tone at least one-third. This new and val- uable invention requires no extra room, and has all the effect of pedal bass, and can be used by any ordinary performer. THE PATENT KNEE-SWELL, whereby the player has complete control over the instrument, obtaining a perfect Ceescendo or Diminitendo, more beau- tiful than the Automatic Swell, or any other ever before used. THE PATENT OKGAN BELLOWS greatly enhances the power and quality of the tone without increasing the size of'the case. THE PATENT EEED BOAKD, whereby the tone is greatly improved, ren- dering it more like a Pipe Organ than is found in any other instrument. This im]iortant improvement is covered by two patents. THE PATENT VOX HUMANA TKEMOLO. Ill attempting to describe the effect of this stop, we are at a. loss for huiguagc : it« beauties cannot be written, but must be heard to be appreciated. By this stop an ordinary performer can produce an efl'ect wliioli requires a lifetime of practice for an artist upon the Violin. It changes entirely the reed-tone, giving the sympathetic sweetness of the Human Voice, making it so melodious and pure that it never tails to enchant the appreciative listener. The Tremolo is produced by means of a kevolvinu fan placed just back of the swell, which imparts to the tone a charming wave-like elfect "hitherto un- known in instrumental music. THE VOX JUBILviNTE Is a new and beautiful stop, peculiar to the Estey Oiigaiss. The character of the tone is marked and wonderfully efi'eetivc, giving a style of music hitherto unattained in instruments of this class. This is'accomplislicd by an extra set of reedSj ingeniously arranged, and adjusted to meet this special, and hitherto lui- supplied want. It is considered by competent judges a great success. Send for Hlustrated Catalogue, giving accurate pictures of the styles. KEDINGTON & HOWE, Wholesale Agents. 16 E-EDiisrGTON &> Howe's Catalogue. Popularity of the Dunham Piano. We are sometimes asked why the Dunham Piano Forte has not been more prominently before the public for the last eight years. We give the reason. At the commencement of the late war, the Dunham, senior, concluded to de- erease the very large manufacturing done by himself, so long as public at- tention should be so completely absorbed in the stirring events then tran- spiring, consequently he diminished his force employed and sent during the war the greater portion of his pianos to the Canadian Provinces, (Where the demand for the Dunham Pianos call for more than five hundred instru- ments every year). At the conclusion of the war, he associated with him two sons as partners, built a new factory, and the firm of John B. Dunham & Sons are now manu- facturing very largely. The high opinion of their pianos eutertaineu by Piano Dealers is evinced by the great desire of the pi'incipal houses to sec\ire the Dunham agency. Leiter Brother's Jewelry House. These gentlemen occupy a portion of the shelf and counter room in our store with a very fine stock of well assorted Jewelry and Silver Ware. Their connections with a New York Importing House enable them to sell at whole- sale and retail cheaper than any House west of New York City. Situations for Music Teachers. We keep a registry of Music Teachers in Central New York, Also a list of those desiring locations. We can, therefore, always put parties in any town or village in corres- pondence with good reliable music teachers, who can be secured at reason- able rates. We charge nothing either to the teachers or the public. We act cheerfully without pay, as we desire to extend our acquaintance. Teachers should send us their name, terms, &c., when desiring a new field of employment. Individuals wishing teachers are invited to write us freely at any time. Wieting Hall. The largest, best, most central and most popular Hall in the city,'.can be leased for Concerts, Lectures and all vai-ieties of first class entertainments. Particulars can be learned in our office. Correspondence Invited. It is impossible in our preisent limits to give full particulars^of our trade and varieties of musical goods we sell. AVe invite thererore,5 inquiries by mail, or otherwise in regard to any department of the music business, We can send to any address, circulars with fuller details than our^catalogue ad- mits of, or forward written information. We do so with pleasure. Remember that it costs no more to ^v•rite one ^thousand miles to us than five miles to some smaller House. Remember that we save you much more than j^cost of freight on what you buy of us. We guarantee to do it. Remember that unless you are satisfied with our treatment to you, you have nothing to pay . i\ 'S- g^°5 fn ■ 4*^ " 4> •*' ^■ \ .- ••-V.K. ^.^^,. ,^^, \./ ,^^^ ^.^^, ^ ** c" * ' .^^ O - O , 4 • . ' DOBBSBROS. " ." '^ W^^f^^S '. ^0^ LIBRARY BINOINQ • _,-s»,\(>J ^^ ^ , Z. , -yf^ LJ-W2\ - n. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS