Brewin & Co., (Millport,) (Henry Brewin, Crandal, Erastus O., (Millport,) mechanic. T. C. Taylor and J. E. Chrisler) manu Crandall, John, (Sullivanville,) farmer 66. (Pine facturers of spokes, ax, adz, pick and CBAWFOED, D. C. & BEOTHEE, maul handles, &c. Valley,) (N. H. Crawford) prop, of Brewin, Henry,(Millport,)(BrewMi & Burr) grocery, livery and canal stables. (Brewin & Co.) CEAWFOED, N. H., (Pine Valley,) (D. C. BEEWIN, HENEY E., (Millport,) butcher. Crawford & Bro.) Brink, Joseph E., (Horseheads,) farmer Crawford, Oscar, (Millport,) cooper. leases 139. Cronkright, Henry, (Sullivanville,) farmer Broahurst, George, (Sullivanville,) farmer 40. 120. Dayton, David, (Catharine, Schuyler Co.,) Brown, Charles, (Millport,) farmer 55. farmer 80. Brown, Jackson T., (Millport,) farmer 123. Dayton, William P., (Millport,) farmer 40. Brown, Jeremiah, (East Grove,) constable DEAN, GEOEGE, M. D., (Sullivanville,) and farmer 50. surgeon and physician. Brown, Orin S. Eev., (Horseheads,) pastor Dean, John, (Horseheads,) farmer 110. of the Free Will Baptist Church. Dean, Ormall, (Sullivanville,) deputy post Buckley, Elanson, (Millport,) farmer 41. maFter. Burch, John, (Pine Valley,) grist mill. Dean, Samuel, (Sullivanville,) mason. Burch, John, (Millport,) farmer 140. Decker, Norman, (Alpine, Schuyler Co.,) Burr, George, (Millport,) (E. Waring & farmer 97%. Co.) (Brewin & Burr) Denson, George W., (Millport,) shoemaker. Burrell, William, (Catharine, Schuyler Co.,) Denson, John, (Millport,) boot and shoe farmer 59. maker. BUBBIS, JOHN, (Pine Valley,) (Burns & DENSON, JOHN M., (Millport,) harnesB Wood.) BUEEIS & WOOD, (Pine Valley,) (John DENSON,KELSEYB., (Millport,) boot and Burris and Charles Wood) blacksmiths. shoe shop. Butters, Cornelius L., (Sullivanville,) far Depue, Abram, (Pine Valley,) carpenter. (Pine carpenter. mer 25. Dewey, Mark B., Valley,) (Hen BUTTEES, GEOEGE H., (Sullivanville,) DICKENS & FANTON, (Millport,) farmer 52. ry L. Dickens and John C. Fanton) (Sullivanville,) farmer blacksmiths. Campbell, Charles, (Dick 60. DICKENS, HENEY L., (Millport,) (Millport,) cooper. ens & Fanton) Carle, Brine, farmer Carpenter, John, (Sullivanville,) farmer 50. Dillmore, Eichard, (Pine Valley,) general 300. Carpenter, John, (Sullivanville,) farmer merchant. Donald, Archibald, (Sullivanville,) Carr, Edgar E., (Millport,) saloon keeper CHAELES (Sullivanville ) and tobacco dealer. DEAKE, W., clover Carr, John M., (Millport,) farmer leases of prop, threshing machine, mill, G. 30. and farmer 91. Green, farmer 50. Carr, Eeuben, (Millport,) farmer 40. Drake, John, (Sullivanville,) Pine Valley Dubo, Oliver, (Millport,) cooper. Chandler, John, (Millport,) farmer 86. Hotel. Egbert, Gordon, (Sullivanville,) farmer MIAL (Sullivanville,) farmer Elliott, John W., (Horseheads,) CHASE, D., 75. 178. leases of J. B. Mosher, (Dickens Chrisler, J. E., (Millport,) (Brewin & Co.) FANTON, JOHN C, (Millport,) farmer 50. & Fanton) Coe, Daniel, (Sullivanville,) (with John and Wesley, (Millport,) farmer leases 100. Farr, Abram, (East Grove,) Coe, 50. COLE, JOHN M., (Millport,) commissioner James) farmer (East Grove,) (with John and of highways, owner of pile driver and Farr, James, 50. farmer 8. Abram) farmer (with James and Cole, Moses, (Millport,) justice of sessions Farr, John, (East Grove,) farmer 50. and justice of the peace. Abram) Nathan (Millport,) pastor Samuel, (Millport,) carpenter. Fellows, Bev., Cole, Church. Cole, Thomas C, (Millport,) boatman. M. E. SIMEON (Millport,) dairyman Coleman, Nathan B., (Sullivanville,) far FISH, N., and farmer 119. mer 36. (Pine farmer 213. Norris (Sullivanville,) cigar FISK, ABIJAH, Valley,) Compton, M., (East Grove,) farmer maker. Fitzgerald, James,

patentee 100. . (Sullivanville,) ,_ , , Compton, Peter, (Horseheads,) farmer and manufacturer of bee hives, and Fitzgerald, Eobert, farmer 7. 125. PETEE,(Millport,)ship car Compton, Theodore, (Sullivanville,) farmer FLOAEENCE, Horse penter and caulker. leases of Theodore Valleau, of JOHN (Millport.) agent N, 160. FOWLEB, T., heads, . N , C. B. B. and teleeraph operator. William, (Sullivanville,) farmer Compton, Asher (Millport,) farmer 100. leases of J. B. Mosher, 175. Frost, B., farmer (Millport,) farmer 15. Irvin, (Sullivanville,) Geary, Samuel, Conkright, (Millport,) farmer 50. 130. Gerow, Eobert, ^ blacksmith.,_, , -^ Giles, Joseph W., (Millport,) farmer 54. Cooley, Samuel, (Millport,) manufacturer 112. Levi E., (Millport,) Coon, Peter, (Millport,) farmer Gleason, shoemaker. of horse rakes, &c. Coston, Charles C, (Millport,) chairs, 164 VETERAN.

Goodwin, Eobert 8., (Millport,) farmer Lattin, Henry, (Pine Valley,) general leas&fl ^SO merchant. GEEEN, JOHN B., (Millport,) farmer 55. LATTIN, HOEACE, (Millport,) cooper GEEENO, LATON M., (Millport,) lock and farmer 35. tender and farmer 50. Lattin, Julius, (Millport,) farmer leases of HALL, CHAELES, (Millport,) lumber mer Mrs. Am Greeno, 28. chant, prop, saw mill and boat builder. Lattin, Pixley, (Millport,) cooper, prop. Hall, Schuyler, (Millport,) ship carpenter cider mill and farmer 70. and caulker. LATTIN, SYLVESTEE, (Millport,) far Hamilton, Stuart, (Millport,) farmer 105. mer 86. HAMMOND, EDWIN, (Horseheads,) far LEE, HENEY W., (Millport,) mechanic. mer. LOCKE, JAMES S., (Millport,) lumber Hammond, Ezra, (Sullivanville,) farmer 19. man, boat builder and farmer 180. HAMMOND, WM., (Sullivanville,) farmer LOVELL, GEOEGE W., (Millport,) me 161. chanic. Hawkins, Lewis, (Sullivanville,) farmer LOVELL, WILLIAM, (Millport,) farmer 108. 230. Hawkins, Smith, (Sullivanville,) farmer Makimson, Augustus H., (Cayuta, Schuy 197. ler Co.,) farmer 85. Hawkins, Zachariah, (Sullivanville,) far Malette, Daniel W., (Millport,) blacksmith. mer 170. MALETT, EPHEAIM N., (Millport,) Hays, Alexander, (Horseheads,) farmer 60. cooper. Hendricks, Isaac, (Pine Valley,) farmer 20. MALETTE, WILLIAM S., (Millport,) depu Hendrix, William H., (Millport,) farmer 30. ty post master, and dealer in groceries, HEWITT, ELIJAH M., (Millport,) farmer pictures and frames. 100. Mallory, Daniel, (Sullivanville,) assessor Hewitt, Noyes, (Millport,) farmer 64. and farmer 175. Hill, Baldwin, (Catharine, Schuyler Co.,) Mallory, George W., (Sullivanville,) (with farmer 14. John H.) farmer 175. Hill, Morgan, (Millport,) farmer 75. Mallory, John H., (Sullivanville,) (with Hill, Porter, (Millport,) farmer 160. George W.) farmer 175. Hoke, George E., (Millport,) physician and Mallory, William, (Sullivanville,) farmer 85. farmer 71. MALTBY, CHAELES E., (Millport,) Horton, John, (Horseheads,) farmer 41. (Maltby <& Richmond.) Horion, Nathaniel D., (Horseheads,) far MALTBY & EICHMOND, (Millport,) mer 45. ( Charles R. Maltby ana Abel Richmond) Horton, William H., (Horseheads,) farmer merchant millers. 80. Mandeville, Welcome, (Millport,) farmer 50. Hosie, Eobert, (Sullivanville,) farmer 92. McCan, Levi, (Millport,) farmer 40. Howard, Jonathan, (Millport,) farmer 87. McDOUGAL, CYBUS, (Millport,) farmer Howell, Aaron, (Sullivanville,) farmer 58. 100. HOWELL, EMMETT, (Sullivanville,) car McDougal, George, (Sullivanville,) thresh penter and joiner. ing and clover machine. Howell, Ezra M., (Sullivanville,) carpenter McDOUGAL, JAMES, (Millport,) farmer andjoiner. 75. HOWELL, ISAAC, (Sullivanville,) carpen McGeary, Charles, (Millport,) farmer 7. ter andjoiner. McKinney, Jay, (East Grove,) postmaster, Howell, Jacob, (Sullivanville,) farmer 50^. justice of the peace and farmer 46. Howell, Sarah Mrs., (Sullivanville,) farmer McSchooler & Tanner, (Millport,) ( William 129;*, E. McSchooler and P. S. Tanner) Hulett, Frank, (Sullivanville,) farmer 325. groceries and provisions. Hunter, John, (Pine Valley,) shoemaker. McSchooler, William E., (Millport,) (Mc HYATT, JONAH G., (Millport,) cabinet Schooler & Tanner) maker and undertaker. ?MEEKEE, ELLIOTT, (Millport,) dealer Jay, James, (Sullivanville,) farmer 100. in groceries, provisions, grain, &c, Johnson, Judson, (Cayuta, Schuyler Co.,) and farmer 328. farmer 50. Merrill, E. C, (Elmira,) (Merrill & Willis) Joice, George, (Millport,) cooper. Merrill & Willis, (Elmira,) (E. C. Merrill TIMOTHY JONES, D., (Millport,) turner. and Charles Willis) merchant millers. JUDD, ELI B., (Millport,) carpenter and Miles, Curtis, (Pine Valley,) farmer 315. builder. Miller, Emmett, (Millport,) farmer leases Keeler, Burr, (Millport,) farmer 50. of Elliott Meeker, 300. Keeler, Eoxa, (Millport,) farmer 60. Miller, Francis, (Millport,) farmer leases KELLY, ISAAC, (Millport,) tin shop. 200. Kendall, Ephraim B., (Millport,) farmer MILLEE, JACOB, (Millport,) cabinet 114. maker and joiner. Kendall, Joshua, (Millport,) farmer 100. Miller, William, (Millport,) farmer 94. Kendall, Joshua E., (Catharine, Schuyler Millspaugh, Stephen, (Catharine, Schuyler Co.,) farmer 70. Co.,) farmer 1 00. farmer 50. Kies, Ephraim, (Horseheads,) Mosher, Asa, (Millport,) miller. farmer 136. Lattin, Carmi, (Millport,) Mosher, James H., (Millport,) miller. David blacksmith Lattin, E., (Millport,) Mosher, Oliver C, (Millport,) carpenter and and farmer 5. builder. VETERAN. 165

WILLIAM (Tre- MOSHEE, A., (Millport,) Bundle, George L., (Horseheads,) farmer man, Mosher & Allen) 74. NA8|X> JOHN, (Millport,) track foreman, Bundle, Silas C, (Sullivanville,) farmer 190. Sayre, Samuel, (Horseheads,) farmer 65. Newton, Jeremiah, (Sullivanville,) post Scott, (Sullivanville,) farmer 25. master Charles, and wagon maker. Scott, Elijah, (Cayuta, Schuyler Co.,) far Nichols, William, (Millport,) farmer 30, mer 30. O Hanlon, Colon, (Sullivanville,) hotel1 Scott, farmer 100. keeper, George, (Sullivanville,) Scott, John Schuyler far ide L., (Cayuta, Co.,) Ostrander, Abram, (Sullivanville,) cooper mer 20. and farmer 45. SEAMAN, HOEACE, (Millport,) (Seaman, Owen, Eli farmer A., (Millport,) 100. Thomas & Co. ) physician and surgeon. Owen, Gilbert D., (Millport,) farmer 38. SEAMAN, H. W., (Millport,) (Seaman, Owen, Joseph H., (Millport,) assessor and Thomas & Co) farmer 66. SEAMAN, THOMAS & CO., (Millport,) Page, Samuel B., (Millport,) general mer (Horace Seaman, Hezekiah K. Thomas chant. and H. W. Seaman) dry goods, drugs Palmer, Joseph H., (Horseheads,) farmer and groceries. 42 and leases 150. Sears, Henry M., (Horseheads,) farmer 104. PALMEE, SIDNEY A., (Pine Valley,) Shafer, John, (Sullivanville,) farmer 150. agent N. C. E. E., telegraph operator, SHAFEE, WESLEY, town justice (Sullivanville,) of the peace and deputy post collector and farmer leases 125. master. SHAPPEE, DAVID 2nd., (Sullivanville,) Parker, William, (Sullivanville,) farmerl40. farmer leases of Geo. W. Brown, of Parks, Benajah M., (Millport,) (Parks Three Eivers, Michigan, 50. Brothers.) Sharp, William, (Millport,) blacksmith. Parks, Brothers, (Millport,) (Benajah M. Sheldon, Paul, (Millport,) cooper. and Charles C.) blacksmiths. Shoemaker, James, (Horseheads,) carpen- Parks, Charles C, (Millport,) (Parks Bros) tci* ftnd fjirmpT* 7Q Parks, C. M. Miss, (Millport,) (Misses Parks SHOUTS, GABEIEL, (Horseheads,) far & Potter.) mer 50. Parks & Potter Misses, (Millport,) (Miss C. Simpson, H., (Millport,) tailor. M. Parks and Miss Ella Potter) mil Skinner, Milton, (Sullivanville,) farmer 282. liners. Slamon, Michael, (Millport,) farmer 80 Maria Parrott, A. Mrs., (Sullivanville,) far SLATEE, MELVIN A., (Millport,) sawyer mer 115. at Hall's mills. PAESONS, BUEB B., (Millport,) farmer SLEEPEE, THOMAS, (Millport.) farmer 400. 60. Parsons, Charles, (Millport,) farmer 100. Slocum, Daniel, (Sullivanville,) farmer 50. PARSONS, GEOEGE M., (Millport,) far Slocum, Daniel D., (Sullivanville,) wagon mer 100. maker. Parsons, Nathan B., (Millport,) farmer 100. Smith, Amanda C. Mrs., (Millport,) mil Phelps, Frederick, (Pine Valley,) Pine Val liner. ley Hotel. Smith, Conrad, (Horseheads,) farmer 78. Phelps, Myron, (Cayuta, Schuyler Co.,) Soper, Thomas, (Pine Valley,) farmer 50. farmer 50. Stackhouse, William W., (Catharine, Schuy Plautz, John, (Catharine, Schuyler Co.,) ler Co.,) farmer 68. farmer 100. STANDLEY, BENJAMIN, (Millport,) saw Plumb, Ovid, (Millport,) bedstead manu yer at Hall's mills. facturer. STANLY, LAUEEN, (Millport,) boot and Potter, Ella Miss, (Millport,) (Misses Parks shoe shop. & Potter.) Stevens, Jeremiah S., (Horseheads,) far PEATT, WILLIAM C, (Millport,) mason mer leases 110, prop, of cheese factory ry in all branches. at Elmira. Eafferty, James, (Sullivanville,) blacksmith St. John, John, (Millport,) farmer 185. and farmer 11. Stoddard, Increase B., (Horseheads,) dairy Eandall, William, (Sullivanville,) farmer man and farmer 200. 240. Stoll, Francis D., (Millport,) boat builder. Bay, John, (Cayuta, Schuyler Co.,)farmer46. Stow, William B., (Horseheads,) dairyman Relgea, George U., (Millport,) farmer 130. and farmer 160. Schuyler Beynolds, Andrew, (Cayuta, Co.,) Curtis farmer 92. farmer 70. Stuart, P., (Millport,) Strunk, Henry, (Millport,) farmer 3. Ehodes, Jesse B., (Millport,) hotel prop. Tanner, P. S., (Millport,) (McSchooler & EICHMOND, ABEL, (Millport,) (Maltby & Tanner) Richmond) T. (Brewin & JAMES (Pine Valley,) far Taylor, C, (Millport,) Co) BOBEETS, C, farmer 125. mer 81. TEEEY, FEANK, (Millport,) Terry, George, (Millport,) farmer 50. Bogers, Sylvester B., (Millport,) iron foun Terry, Marshall, (Millport,) farmer 100. der and machinist. *THAYEB, WILLIAM O., (Millport,) Borick, Hannah Mrs., (Sullivanville,) manufacturer of sash, blinds and doors. . grocer. Thomas, Edward, (Millport,) boatman. *EOSE, SIDNEY L., (Pine Valley,) car THOMAS, HEZEKIAH K., (Millport,) (Sea riage and wagon maker. man, Thomas & Co) 166 VETERAN.

(East farmer Thompson, AustinB., (Millport,) mechanic. Vernovy, William, Grove,) of Marshall 100. CHAELES, (Millport,) far leases Terry, THOMPSON, (E. & mer 50. Waring, Elezor, (Millport,) Waring Thompson, Charles A., (Millport,) farmer Co) 30. Waring, E. & Co., (Millport,) (Elezor War 50. Thompson, Daniel B., (Millport,) farmer ing and George Burr,) manufacturers THOMPSON, JOHN B (Millport,) miller. of staves, flour barrels, headings, THOMPSON, EOBEET F., (Sullivanville,) shingles, firkins, &c. farmer 117. Weatherby, Samuel C. Eev., (Pine Valley,) far Thompson, William J., (Sullivanville,) pastor of the Free Will Baptist Church, mer 88. and farmer 45. Tidd, Jay, (Millport,) wagon maker. Weeks, Chauncey B., (Alpine, Schuyler Tiff, John B., (Pine Valley,) mechanic and Co.,) farmer 60. fftrnifir 15 Weller, Louis, (Pine Valley,) carpenter. Tifft, Alonzo, (Millport,) (Wm. S. Tifft & Westlake, Daniel B., (Horseheads,) dealer Son) in grain and farmer 4. Tifft, Edwin, (Pine Valley,) farmer 15. Wheeler, James A., (Horseheads,) dairy Tifft, Beuben, (Millport,) farmer 220. man and farmer 160. Tifft, Wm. S. & Son, (Millport,) (Alonzo Wheeler, James E., (Horseheads,) farmer Tift) grocery and canal stable. 25. carpenter Tompkins, Theodore, (Millport,) (Pine farmer 58. andjoiner. Wheeler, Martin, Valley,) Wiborn (Leroy and J. (Treman, Brothers, (Millport,) TBEMAN, A., (Millport,) carriage makers. Mosher & Allen.) Henry) TBEMAN, MOSHEE & ALLEN, (Mill Wiborn, Henry, (Millport,) (Wiborn Bros.) (Wiborn port,) (J. A. Treman, William A. Mosh Wiborn, Leroy, (Millport,) Bros.) er and S. C. Allen) merchant millers. WILLIAMS, MOEDECAI, (Millport,) saw Turn, Jacob, (Millport,) farmer 25. mill. Benjamin, (Millport,) farmer leases Turner, (Elmira,) (Merrill & Willis) of Turner 150. Willis, Charles, Harvey Schuyler farmer 96. Wilson, James, (Catharine, Co.,) Turner, David, (Horfeheads,) farmer 48. Turner, David Jr., (Horseheads,) farmer 75. Turner, John, (Horseheads,) farmer 135. Wisser, George, (Millport,) miller. VanCamp, Abraham I., (Millport,) shoe WOOD, CHAELES, (Pine Valley,) (Burris maker. & Wood) VanCamp. William T., (Millport,) tanner. WOOD, GEOEGE W., (Sullivanville,) far VANDUZEE, HIBAM, (Sullivanville,) far mer 128. mer 380. Norman VanDuzer, James M., (Millport,) farmer 220. Wood, B., (Horseheads,) dairy man and farmer 115. Vangorder, James, (Millport,) farmer leases 50. Woodward, E. A., (Millport,) carpenter and Vanhouton, Gilbert H., (Sullivanville,) far boat builder. mer 56. Worden & H. John far Brees, (Sullivanville,) (Henry Vanhouton, L., (Sullivanville,) Warden and Charles F. black mer 60. Brees) smiths. Vary, Nathan, (Horseheads,) farmer 93. Vaughn, Millard, (Sullivanville,) farmer 17. Worden, Henry H., (Sullivanville,) (Wor Vernovy, Hiram, (Sullivanville,) hotel den & Brees) justice of the peace. keeper. Worden, William, (Millport,) farmer 100.

M. Richardson, Importer and Job J. B. & H. Mosher, General Mer ber in Yankee Notions, Hosiery &c. No. 6 chants and Brokers, No. 1 Union Block, Lake street, Elmira, N. Y., buys goods in Horseheads, N. Y., publish a card on large quantities of the manufacturers and page 96. This house has been too long sells at their prices. He imports foreign established to need any recommendation goods direct, and sells cheap as can be had where it is known. To those who are in of New York jobbers. Country dealers want of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Grocer and others interested can make a saving in ies, Crockery or Hardware, we would say freight by purchasing of him. See card on call at JSo. 1 Union Block, and your wants page 108. will be supplied by reliable men, at fair prices. Their extensive trade gives them SolomonBennett, dealerin Dressed facilities that smaller dealers do not have, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Sash, and all may be sure of getting the worth of Blinds, &c, corner of Baldwin and Second their money. in Gro streets, Elmira, N. Y., publishes a card on Thomas Lawrence, dealer page 88. Mr. B. keeps constantly on hand ceries, Provisions, Crockery and Glass a good assortment of everything in his ware, Franklin Street, Horseheads, N. Y., line, and builders will find it for their ad publishes a card on page 100. He has a vantage to give him a call before purchas large and well selected stock of goods and ing elsewhere. He keeps also a good sup sells as low as any dealer in the county. he will ply of coal which he will sell at as low a Give him a call before purchasing, rate as can be purchased elsewhere. give you good bargains. CHEMUNG COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 167

T- "17. BROCKWAY, Groceries & Provisions AND May, &rain & Feed Of all kinds for Canal purposes. 65 Washington St., ELMIRA, N. Y. Better known by Canal men as JunctionHouse.

PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.

J. Humphrey. Hot House and F. C. D. McKay, manufacturer of Green House Plants of all descriptions fur Barometers and all kinds of Meteorologi nished at short notice, at No. 18 E. Second cal apparatus, Elmira, N. Y., publishes a street, Elmira, N. Y. Bouquets and card on page 104. We think we shall make Wreaths made to order at short notice. many ofthe citizens ofChemung and Schuy Those in want of house plants will find a ler Counties thankful to us for introducing great variety from which to select, and to their favorable notice F. C. D. McKay, a they must be very fastidious who cannot careful examination of whose card will sat find something to their taste. See card, isfy very many that they cannot do without page 88. his services. Where shall I get it mended ? is a common expression when any thing is Madame Hair Dresser and Bailey, broken or out of repair that is out of the No. 72 William Elmira, Wig Maker, Street, reach of the skill of ordinary mechanics. N. is prepared to dress the hair of ladies Y., Mr. McKay thoroughly repairs and puts in or gentlemen in the mostfashionable style, order all kinds of light and fancy articles, and furnish wigs for those in want that can and small machinery,that does not properly be distinguished from the original. scarcely come within the scope of ordinary mechan She will also Dye for her patrons if neces ics. He makes models for inventors, of in the most approved style. See sary, wood, metal or any other materials. He page 88. card, will repair or rebuild your sewing machines Mrs. S. J. Pettit's Millinery Booms, and warrent them, or will sell you the best 129 Water N. are adver Street, Elmira, Y., machines in the world, a large stock on page 88. Mrs. P. is the successor sewing tised of which he keeps on sale. Call at No. 5 of Mrs. H. J. Thompson, and is prepared Union Block, Elmira, with anything you to her customers with all the new supply want repaired. Hydrometers, Barometers. styles of of the best quality and at Engineers' goods, any kind of school apparatus, prices to suit the times. Call and see her Surveyors' and instruments,Surgicalinstru before elsewhere. purchasing ments, Spirit Levels, Steam and Vacuum Elmira Steam Mills.J. H. Foun Gauges, will all receive prompt attention tain & Co., the proprietors of these mills, and be put in the best possible order and are prepared to do custom work of all kinds warranted. and pay cash for all kinds of grain. Deal John N. Humphry & Co., Black- with and feed at low ers supplied flour smithing and Wagoning, Horseheads, N. Y., desired. Call at rates and in any quantity keep constantly on hand a large stock of for best of the Elmira Steam Mills the seasoned lumber, and employ none but family flour. See card, page 92. the best of workmen. All work performed S. W. Kellogg, Carriage, Buggy and in the best manner and to the satisfaction Cutter Painter, John Street, Horseheads, of their patrons. We can recommend this establishment all in want of in N. Y., is prepared to do all work entrusted to anything to his care in a manner inferior to none in their line. Their card appears on page 100. Western New York. Those who want J. manufacturer of Piano their old carriages repainted so as to look Greener, Fortes and dealer in all kinds of Musical as well as new, will do well to call on Kel Instruments, 160 Church street, Elmira, N. logg. See card, page 108. Y., publishes a card on page 100. Mr. Reuben Lovell, dealer in Lumber, Greener has a very large assortment of the Leaf Tobacco and Grain, Big Flats, N. Y., best Music, and is constantly adding to publishes a card on page 108. Mr. L. is his stock. Those wishing to purchase new doing a good business, paying the highest instruments can exchange their old ones if price for leaf tobacco, and supplying, all they desire. Call on him for anything in at short of or instruments who may call on him, with lumber the line music musical notice. Give him a call. and your wants will be supplied. 168 PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.

PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.

John T. Ayers, manufacturer of W. F. Butcher, Phrenologist, pub Sheet Iron Window Blinds and Doors for lishes a card on page 112. All who wish a fire-proof buildings, is prepared to furnish correct description oftheir character, please has to order and at short notice all kinds of call at 143 Water St., Elmira. Mr. B. and is heavy forgings, and any style of Carriages, great experience in his profession, Sleighs or Lumber Wagons. Mr. Ayers prepared to do justice to all his patrons. ex uses none but the best of material and war Mr. B. furnishes us with the following rants all work intrusted to his care. See tract from a letter of Charles Eeade, the Barrister : card, page 100. distinguished author and " Mr. Butcher has examined my head and Samuel Parker, Carpenter and reported thereon. He announces great Builder, Elmira, N. Y., is prepared to take energy. I must own I think my successes and fill all contracts for building and every have been won principally^ by labor and thing connected with his trade. Mr. P. is perseverance. I was particularly struck a reliable man, and those who contemplate with one remark of Mr. Butcher's. He will do well to call on His ' building him. said, This would make a good Barrister's ' card will be found on page 108. head ! Now, it so happens I have enriched the Law Beports with more leading cases Gardner & Compton's Furniture man." than any other living Ware Booms, at Horseheads, N. Y., should be visited all in want of new furniture, by H. Pelham & Son, manufacturers and we can assure them that they will find of Cigar and other Boxes, corner of Fox a good assortment from which to select, and Market Streets, Elmira, N. Y. Scroll and prices as low as consistent with living. and Turning of all sorts promptly in all its branches. See Sawing Undertaking card, executed at short notice. We know of no page 110. place where the kind of work done by Messrs. P. & Son can be more neatly or T. M. manufacturer ofall kinds Losie, more expeditiously done than by them. of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron work, cor They are worthy of patronage. See card, ner Baldwin and Market streets, Elmira, page 112. N. Y., superintends all his work in person builders' and gives special attention to and "Weekly Gazette, pub work. None but the best of workmen are Daily lished L. A. & C. Hazard, Elmira, N. Y., and the public rest assured by employed, may is the oldest newspaper published in the that the best of materials are used and the County. For more than forty years the most reasonable terms made with patrons. Gazette has made its weekly visits to the See card, page 110. homes of many of the citizens of Chemung and counties, until it has become Cottage Green corner of adjoining House, one of the necessaries of life, as much as South Water and Fulton Streets, Elmira, the food eat. Advertisers find it a N. Y. We have no hesitation in recom they good medium of communication betwaen mending to the public Mr. H. M. Moore, them and their customers, and those who the proprietor, as a Florist. His Green want a good newspaper will subscribe for House is constantly supplied with a great it if they have not already done so. Job variety of the most beautiful plants of na of all kinds executed. See tive and foreign production. "No expense Printing neatly page 118. is spared to procure the rarest of exotics, card, as soon as possible from the importers. J. Weyer's Brick on Let all who admire the beautiful give him a Philip Yard, Oak Street, Elmira, N. Y., is the place for call. See card, page 92. contractors and builders to purchase their L. J. Heath, Blacksmith, BigFlats, brick. Mr. Weyer makes the best of brick N. Y., is prepared to shoe your horses, iron and always has a good supply on hand, your wagons and carriages, and perform all which he will sell as cheap as can be found other work that comes within the sphere at any yard in the County. Give him a of his trade. Those who patronize him call, and our word for it you will not be will have their work well done and at a sorry. His card is on page 124. moderate price. See card, page 112. Wig Making and Ornamental Mrs. C. T. Borden, Fashionable Hair Work.Those who are so unfor Dressmaker and Milliner, has opened rooms tunate as to lose the covering which nature at 156 Water Street, Elmira, N. Y., where has given for the head, will be glad to al! her patrons will find a full assortment of learn where they can be supplied with a the most elegant patterns, and work per beautiful head of hair. Ladies who desire formed in the best manner. Her assort Curls, Braids, or any style of false hair, will ment of millinery goods is unsurpassed, find it for their advantage to call on Fran- and the lady who cannot find somethingto eis J. Bailey, corner of Baldwin and Cross suit her taste and her purse in Mrs. B's streets, Elmira, N. Y. Hair dressing in all rooms, must be hard to please. For fur its branches done in the latest style of the ther particulars see card, page 112. art. For particulars see card, page 136. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 169

Rowland & Beadle, Hardware Seely Brothers, manufacturers and merchants, Elmira, N. Y., keep a large dealers in Lumber, South-east corner of stock of goods and are prepared to fill all Erin, publish a card on page 148, setting orders at short notice. We know of no forth their facilities for supplying all kinds place where so great a variety of the most of Lumber, Lath, Boards and Timber, to useful articles in the hardware line can be builders, at short notice. Persons who found in this part of the country. It would wish to order by mail will address them at be impossible to enumerate their articles Elmira, N. Y., and bills will be forwarded if we should attempt. Call on them and to order. you will be waited upon by gentlemanly clerks, and your bills made satisfactory. Wm. Jeffers, dealer in Lumber, El Their card page appears on 144. They are mira, N. Y., is prepared to furnish all the sole agents for the Harrisburg Nail kinds of Lumber at his mills. His facili Hubbell1 Works and s Patent Insulated Sad ties for Planing, Scroll Sawing, and manu Irons. facturing Mouldings of all kinds, are such Carriage and Sleigh Manufac as to make it an object for builders to call tory. Wm. J. Bose, proprietor, is pre on him. What he cannot do in that line pared by long experience in the best shape need not be done. Give him a call. See to perform all work entrusted in a to him card, page 128. style not easily surpassed. Those who wish a good article will do well to order Joseph Grocer and Pro just what and Mr. Bose will fill Surganty, they want, vision corner of Church and Sulli the order at short notice. His plaee of Dealer, van N. keeps an excel business is John Street, Horseheads, N. Y. streets, Elmira, Y., lent assortment of all kinds for family use. See card, page 148. Farmers who have eggs or any oth J. & F. B. Wholesale and butter, Garrett, er will do well to it to Mr. Eetail dealers in Printing, Writing, Wrap produce, bring Surganty and receive the highest price ping, Tissue, Boll and Fancy Papers, Prin ters' therefor. .Weknowof no better place to Supplies, Shipping Cards, Blank go for groceries. See card, page 128. Books, &c, at No. 3 West Fayette street, Syracuse, have built up a heavy trade in their line, extending from Harrisburgh, in M. H. Brees, dealer in Cabinet Fur Pennsylvania, to the Canadian border. We niture, Horseheads, N. Y., keeps a large as have dealt considerably with this establish sortment of all kinds of Furniture, Picture ment, and have invariably been gratified in Frames, Looking Glasses &c, which he having our orders promptly filled, and will sell as cheap as the cheapest. His always with just the article required. See stock contains a variety for office, parlor card, page 148. or kitchen, with prices to correspond. R. K. Wallace, Carriage and Orna Undertaking attended to. See card, page mental Painter, Water street, Elmira, N. 128. advertises on page 128. Those who Y., N.Y. want a good job done cannot do better than CityBook Bindery, Elmira, a first-class to call on Mr. Wallace. The English Var Louis Kies has established where he is prepared to exe nish used by him is more durable, and establishment, cute all kinds of plain and in gives a richer luster than any other. If fancy binding You need not go to New you have a job of ornamental work call on the best style. Wallace. York to get your old books re-bound or your blank books manufactured, but call at The Elmira north side of Hotel, the City Book Bindery, examine samples, Water east of the Eailroad street, depot, and order your work. Mr. K's card will be is situated for the transaction of favorably found on page 132. business in any part of the city. The weary traveler will here find repose. No efforts L. manufacturer of on the part of the gentlemanly proprietors Sidney Rose, Carriages and Pine N. will be spared to administer to the wants Wagons, Valley, Y., advertises on page 124. He is prepared to of their guests, and render their home get at short and at the lowest agreeable. It is a house where farmers and up notice, all kinds of Carriages and Wagons. others on temporary visits to the city will prices, None but the best materials used. Persons find a home exactly suited to their wants. will do well to give him a call before pur It is the grand nucleus around which all elsewhere. His manufactory is patent right men and pedlers invariably chasing near the Depot of the Northern Central E. and where their wants are supplied rally, B. at the most reasonable rates. A good meal can be had at any hour of the day or eve comfortable James Gas and Steam Fit ning. Everything is quiet, Semple, Baldwin N. has and agreeable. The barns are furnished ter, 15 street, Elmira, Y., experience in his business and is with careful and accommodating grooms, had great all who give and all is arranged for comfort and conven prepared to do justice to may ience. Elmendorf & Beers, the proprietors, him a call. Mr. S. executed the plumbing Cornell which is a sufficient are the men to keep a hotel. They know for University, and what you want and furnish you at reasona guaranty of his reliability capability work entrusted to him. ble rates. Give them a call and we are con to perform all their water fident you will recommend them to your People will do well to have particu friends as we recommend them to you. See works put in repair by him. For card on page 114. lars see card, page 114. 170 SCHUYLER COUNTY.

I

SCHUYLEE COUNTY.

THIS COUNTY was formed from Steuben, Chemung and Tompkins, April 17th, 1854, and named in honor of General Philip Schuyler. It is situated upon both sides of the southern extremity of Seneca Lake; is centrally distant 160 miles from Albany, and contains 352 square miles. Its surface generally is an undulating and hilly upland, divided into two distinct ridges by the deep val ley of Seneca Lake and its inlet. The highest land in the County rises from 600 to 1,000 feet above the lake, and from 1,200 to 1,600 above tide. Along the shores of the lake a high bluff rises, from 100 to 300 feet in height, and too steep for profitable cultivation. Further from the lake the hills are bordered by long, gradual slopes, and are tillable to their summits. The extreme south part of the County assumes a more hilly and broken character. The principal stream is Catharine's Creek, flowing into the head of Seneca Lake, through a deep, narrow, winding valley, bordered by steep hill-sides, from 400 to 600 feet high. There are numer ous falls upon this creek, affording abundance of water-power. A marshy region of considerable extent lies near the mouth of the creek. Mead's Creek, a tributary of Chemung River, drains the south-west corner, and Cayuta Creek the south-east corner. The other streams are all small creeks and brooks, most of them flow ing into Seneca Lake. A few streams, which rise in the north-east part of the County, flow into Cayuga Lake. Little and Mud Lakes, on the west border, discharge their waters through Mud Creek into Conhocton River. Cayuta Lake is a beautiful sheet of water in the eastern part of the County. Hector Falls, upon a small stream flowing into Seneca Lake from the east, is one of the most beauti ful cascades in the State. The rocks of the County belong chiefly to the Chemung and Por tage groups, the former occupying the south part of the County SCHUYLER COUNTY. 171 and the latter the north part. The Genesee slate outcrops along the deep valley of Seneca Lake, in the extreme northern part. There is very little good building stone in the County ; the thin- bedded sand-stone, separating the thick beds of shale, being the only stone suitable for the purpose. Deep deposits of drift cover the shale in many places. Upon the highlands the soil is clayey and gravelly, derived chiefly from the disintegration of the shales, which is in many places underlaid by hard-pan. In the valleys the soil is a gravelly loam, intermixed with alluvium. The principal pursuit of the people is agriculture. Spring grains are raised to considerable extent, and great attention is paid to stock raising, dairying and wool growing. The climate and soil are better adapted to pasturage than to tillage. Fruit is an impor tant article of culture, and all kinds adapted to the climate succeed well. There is some manufacturing at Watkins and Havana. In 1854, Delos DeWolf, of Oswego, Edward Dodd, of Washing ton, and Vivus W. Smith, of Onondaga, were appointed Commis sioners to locate the County buildings, and fixed upon Havana as the County seat. The action of the Commissioners was resisted by the Board of Supervisors, and by them the County seat was located at Watkins, at the head of Seneca Lake. A Court House was erected at each village ; but the Courts decided in favor of the ac tion of the Commissioners, and April 13th, 1857, the Legislature passed an act confirming the location of the County seat at Havana.. This act was confirmed by the Supreme Court, in April, 1858. In 1867 a law was passed removing the County buildings and Courts of Schuyler County to the village of Watkins. New buildings have been erected on an eligible site, and the County seat is now permanently located at Watkins. The public works in the County are the Chemung Canal, extend ing from the head of Seneca Lake south, through the valley of Catharine's Creek, uniting with Chemung River at Elmira; the Elmira, Jefferson and Canandaigua Railroad, extending along the west shore of Seneca Lake, to Watkins ; and the Chemung Rail south Catharine's road, extending from Watkins, along Creek, to Elmira. These roads are now known as the Northern Central Railroad. There are three weekly newspapers now published in the County. The first paper published was The Tioga Patriot, started at Havana in June, 1828r by L. B. & S. Butler, and was continued only a short time. The Havana Observer was started in 1830, by F. W". Ritter, and was soon discontinued. The Havana Republican was started in 1835, by Nelson Col- grove. It was subsequently published by G. Barlow Nye, T. J. Taylor and W. H. Ongly, successively, until 1849, when it was changed to the

K . 173 SCHUYLER COUNTY.

Life in the Country and Havana Republican. It was discon tinued in 1850. The Chemung Democrat was removed from Horseheads to Ha "Jefferson" vana in 1840, and to (now Watkins,) in 1842. Its name was soon after changed to The Democratic Citizen, and was issued by J. I. Hendricks, until 1850. The Independent Freeman was started at Watkins, June 15th, 1850, by W. B. Slawson & Co. ; in 1851 it was changed to The Jefferson Eagle, and was continued a few months. The Corona Borealis, a literary paper, was published at Jefferson about the same time. The Watkins Republican was started in June, 1854, by S. M. Taylor. It passed into the hands ofJ. K. Averill, and subsequently into those of M. Ells. THE SCHUYLER COUNTY DEMOCRAT was started in 1863, and is now published by Wm. H. Baldwin. THE WATKINS EXPRESS, now in its fifteenth volume, is published by Levi M. Gano. THE HAVANA JOURNAL was established by Waldo M. Potter, in September, 1849, and continued by him until the fall of 1851. It was then published by J. Wesley Smith until the spring of 1853, when the establishment was purchased by John B. Look, who conducted it until the spring of 1864. In May of that year, E. A. Hotchkiss purchased a half interest, and under the firm name of Look & Hotchkiss the paper was conducted for about six months. Mr. A. E. Fay then purchased the interest of Mr. Hotch kiss, and continued as a partner of Mr. Look until the fall of 1865. In September of that year Hon. Charles Cook purchased the estab lishment, continuing the paper as its editor and proprietor until his death, in October, 1866. The Journal was then published by the heirs of Mr. Cook until February, 1867, at which time it was sold to its present publisher, A. G. Ball. The Journal is now an eight- column paper, and has a large circulation. The expedition of General Sullivan in 1779, passed through this County after the battle of Newtown, so fatal to the Indians. As the route of the army lay through narrow defiles where heavy artil- ery could'not well be transported, this, with wagons and such por tions of the baggage as were not wanted, was sent back to Tioga Point. Only four brass three-pounders and a small howitzer were retained ; and the whole army, put upon short rations, moved to wards 'Catharinestown, (now Havana,) the residence of the cele brated Catharine Montour. The Indians fled in dismay after the battle of Newtown, though a small force would have been suffi cient to utterly destroy or drive back the army sent against them, so difficult was the pass through which it was compelled^ to march. SCHUYLER COUNTY. 173

General Sullivan relates in his official account, that on his arrival at Catharinestown, an old woman of the Cayuga nation was found in the woods, who informed him that the Indians arrived the next day after the battle, in great confusion, saying that they were con quered and must flee ; that a great many were killed and vast num bers wounded. She heard the lamentations of many at the loss of their relatives, and assured General Sullivan that other warriors had met Brant and Butler, and desired them to return and renew the battle. But they could not be induced to risk another engage ment. General S. had depended upon the Oneidas to act as guides and runners through the Indian country, but being disappointed in this, only four remaining with the expedition, he dispatched one of those from Catharinestown to the Oneida Castle, with an address, calling upon all who were friendly to the Americans to prove the sincerity of their professions by joining his forces immediately. The messenger, Oneigat, was also instructed to give his nation an account of the battle ofNewtown. He did not return and join the expedition until near its close ; but on his return, reported that a council was convened and his people Were greatly rejoiced at the news which he bore, and that seventy warriors had set out with him to join the army, and thirty more were to follow the next day. On their arrival at the Onondaga village they learned that Sullivan had advanced to Kanadesaga, and wanted no more men, except a few guides ; and after transmitting to him an address, the Oneida warriors turned back. The address was one interceding in behalf of a clan of Cayugas who had claimed to be friendly to the United States. General Schuyler declared, in reply, that the Cay ugas should be chastised, for their whole course had been marked by duplicity and hostility. The state of civilization to which the Six Nations had arrived can accustomed to look upon all scarcely be realized by those who are Indians as the same roving savages, living in the rudest of huts, of civilized life to separate them with scarcely enough of the habits from the beasts of the field. They had several towns and many large villages laid out with considerable regularity. Some of their were painted. Their fields houses were framed, had chimneys, and pears and of corn and beans were large, and their orchards of apples, peaches were extensive and flourishing. Sullivan's expedition

swept over it as with the besom of destruction. At Catharines town, all of the houses, thirty in number, were destroyed, and the fields and orchards laid waste. On the 4th of September the army east of the advanced from Catharinestown down the shore lake, destroyed the small settlement at Peach Orchard, and proceeded down the lake to Kandaia, a village of about twenty houses, which spent the fields and orchards was burned, and one day in destroying outlet of Seneca in the vicinity. On the 7th, the army crossed the 174 SCHUYLER COUNTY.

Lake and advanced upon Kanadesaga, the Seneca capital, contain ing about sixty houses, with orchards and gardens rich with the autumnal harvest. It was Sullivan's intention to surround the town and take it by surprise ; but Butler was unable to induce the Indians to make a stand, and their capital was abandoned before the army reached it. Here, as elsewhere, the work of destruction was complete. From this point a detachment of sixty men was sent back to Tioga with the sick, while the main army advanced to Canandaigua, destroying twenty-three houses ; thence they pro ceeded to Honeoye, and after destroying the town, established a strong garrison, leaving the heavy stores and one field-piece. The army then advanced towards Genesee, the great capital of the west ern tribes. Several towns were destroyed on the route. While delaying to bridge a creek, Lieutenant Boyd was sent out with twenty-six men to reconnoitre Little Beardstown. Having accom plished his object, he was returning to re-join the main army, when he was surrounded by several hundred Indians. He made several efforts to cut his way through their line, but without success. A few only of his party escaped; one besides himself was taken pris oner, the others were slain. Lieutenant Boyd was tortured in the most shocking manner that savage ingenuity could devise, and was only relieved by death. The Genesee valley presented the appearance of having been cultivated for a long time, and its beauty and fertility filled the soldiers with astonishment and delight. Beautiful as everything appeared on that autumnal day, it was doomed to a speedy destruc tion. The whole region was scoured by the troops, and large quan tities of corn, laid up for winter use, were destroyed by beino- " burned or thrown into the river. Gen. Sullivan said : The town of Genesee contained one hundred and -eight twenty houses, mostly large and elegant. It was very beautifully situated, almost encir a cled with clear flat, extending a number of miles, over which ex tensive fields of corn were waving, together with every kind of vege table that could be conceived." Stone, in his life of Brant, gives the following description of this beautiful region, and of the desola tion caused by the army in its march from Newtown : "But the entire army was immediately engaged in destroying it, and the axe and the torch soon transformed the whole of that beautiful region from the character of a garden to a scene of drear and desolation. sickening Forty Indian towns, the largest contain ing one hundred and twenty-eight houses, were destroyed. Corn, gathered and to the ungathered, amount of one hundred and sixty thousand bushels, shared the same fate ; their fruit trees were cut and the Indians were down, hunted like wild beasts, till neither nor house fruit tree, nor field of corn nor inhabitant remained in the whole country. The gardens were enriched with great quanti- SCHUYLER COUNTY. 175

t ties of useful vegetables of different kinds. The size of the corn fields, as well as the high degree of cultivation in which they were kept, excited wonder, and the ears of corn were so remarkably large that many of them measured twenty-two inches in length. So numerous were the fruit trees that in one orchard they cut down fifteen hundred." In reference to this same thing, at an indian council held at Phila delphia in 1792, Cornplanter addressed Washington in the follow ing language : " Father, the voice of the Seneca nation speaks to you ; the great counselor, in whose heart the wise men of all the Thirteen Fires have placed their wisdom. It may be very small in your ears, and we therefore entreat you to hearken with attention ; for we are about to speak to you of things which to us are very great. When your army entered the country of the Six Nations we called you the Town Destroyer, and to this day, when that name is heard, our women look behind them and turn pale, and our children cling close to the necks of their mothers. Our counselors and warriors are men and cannot be afraid, but their hearts are grieved with the fears of our women and children, and desire that it may be buried

more." so deep as to be heard no Having completed the objects of the expedition to this point, Gen. Sullivan set out on his return, September 16th, and arrived at Tioga Point on the 30th of the same month. It is in connection with this expedition that we first find the name of the celebrated Seneca orator, Red Jacket, mentioned in history. He was born in 1750, near Canoga, in Seneca County. According become to his own account, he was first inspired with a desire to an orator by listening to the renowned Logan, at an Indian council held in the valley of the Shenandoah. Though many of the cele brated Indian orators were present, Red Jacket was most charmed by Logan, and resolved to take him for a model. On his return in home he devoted himself to study, spending much of his time might train the forests alone, and by the roaring waterfalls, that he his voice for large assemblies. His mother was accustomed to re prove him for his absence, and question him as to the cause. would that he Though loth to answer, when hard pressed he reply Logan." had been "playing The falls at Havana was one of the the places to which he would resort for practice, thus imitating great orator of the Greeks, who practiced by the roaring sea. Thus it will be seen that his command of language and his power over the multitude were the result of long and persistent effort. This County, though small, embraces part of four different tracts. The town of Hector belonged to the Military Tract ; the towns of Catharine, Dix and Montour to the Watkins and Flint Tract ; Ty Read- rone and Orange to the Phelps and Gorham Purchase ; and 176 SCHUYLER COUNTY. ing to a tract purchased by James Watson, embracing the land lying between Seneca Lake, the Pre-emption line and Ryckman's Reservation. The price paid for the last named was three shillings and seven pence per acre. The boundaries of the Watkins and Flint Tract are described as follows, in the Documentary History of the State : " Beginning at the north-west corner of the township of Che mung ; thence running easterly along the northern boundary of the said township of Chemung, until it strikes Owego River, being the west bounds of the ten townships added to Massachusetts ; thence northerly along said bounds to the township of Dryden, being one of the military townships appropriated for the use of the troops of this State ; thence westerly along the southern boundary of the townships of Dryden,Ulysses and Hector, to the south-western part of Seneca Lake ; thence west until the line strikes the Pre-emption line ; thence southerly along the said Pre-emption line to the place beginning." of The price was three shillings and four pence per acre, one-sixth part of the purchase money to be paid, with lawful interest, in six months, and the remainder in two equal installments, one in nine months and the other in eighteen months. The Military Tract, of which Hector formed a part, embraced twenty-six townships, appropriated as bounty to the soldiers of the Revolution, giving each non-commissioned officer and private five hundred acres. The land was surveyed into townships, each con taining one hundred lots one mile square. Congress also passed a law giving one hundred acres to each soldier, this land lying in Ohio. Arrangements were subsequently made to allow the soldiers to draw the whole six hundred acres in this State, by their giving up their claim to the Ohio lands. The first settlements were made on Catharine's Creek, near Ha vana, in 1788, and on the shore of Seneca Lake in 1790, and before the commencement of the present century settlements had been commenced in nearly all the towns now embraced in the County. Since this has a County had separate organization, little has oc curred worthy of special record in a work like this. At the outbreak of the Rebellion, Schuyler, like the adjoining Counties, responded nobly to the call to arms, and from the farm and the workshop the strong and brave went forth to battle for freedom and Union. The census reports that eight hundred and fifty-four enlisted this in County, one hundred and sixty-four of whom died in the service or from injuries received in the service. Considering the population, this record is one that does credit to the patriotism of the County. The is County divided into one hundred and thirty school dis in which requir- tricts, are one hundred and fourteen school houses, GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 177

ing one hundred and twenty-three teachers. There are sixteen joint districts, in which the school houses are in adjoining counties. The whole number of children of school age in the County at the last report was 6,139 ; the number attending school 4,740, and the average attendance 2,156. The amount expended for schools dur ing the last year was $28,388.26.

GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.

CJLTHJLItlNEf named from Catharine Montour, was formed from " Newtown," (now Elmira, Chemung County,) March 15th, 1798. Catlin and Veteran (Chemung County,) were taken off in 1823. A part of Newfield, (Tompkins County,) was annexed June 4th, 1853, and a part was annexed to Cayuta, April 17th, 1854. Montour was taken off in 1860. It lies in the south-east part of the County, and borders upon Tompkins on the east and Chemung on the south. Its surface is a hilly upland, broken by the deep valleys of the streams. Cayuta Lake lies in the north east part, and its outlet, Cayuta Creek, flows south into the Susque hanna. The soil is chiefly a gravelly loam, mixed with clay. Odessa, (p. v.) in the western part of the town, contains two churches, several mills and about 250 inhabitants. Catharine, (p. v.) situated in the south-west part of the town, contains two churches and about thirty houses. Alpine, (p. v.,) on the south-east border, is partly in this town. The first settlements of this town were made about the com mencement of the present century, near Odessa and Catharines. The life of the early settlers was similar to that in other parts of the country. Through that energy which characterized the pioneers of the surrounding towns, the forests disappeared, and fertile fields and verdant meadows are now interspersed throughout the town. The productive resources of the town in some respects are without a rival. On the 22d day of July, 1855, Mr. Foster Ervay became the happy father of four children at one birth, three girls and one boy. 178 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.

Their names are Ida A., Irvin A., Ada A. and Joy 0. The boy and one girl are still living. The population f the town in 1865 was 1,622, and its area 19,- 016 acres. The number of children between the ages of five and twenty-one years is 599 ; the number attending school during the past year was 494, and the average attendance 327. The amount expended for schools the same year was $2,480.15.

CA. YT7TA was formed from Spencer, (Tioga County,) March 20th, 1824. Parts of Catharine and Erin (Chemung County,) were annexed in 1854. The town was transferred from Tioga to Tomp kins County, March 22d, 1822. It is the south-east corner town of the County. The surface is a hilly upland. Cayuta Creek flows south-east through the town, in a narrow, deep valley, bordered by steep hillsides from 300 to 600 feet high. The soil is a clayey and gravelly loam. Cayuta, (p. v.) situated on Cayuta Creek, is a small village a lit tle north of the center of the town. Alpine, (p.* v.) situated on the north line of the town, contains several mills and 25 or 30 houses. The first settlement was made in the valley f the Cayuta, near West Cayuta, in 1801, by Captain Gabriel Ogden, Rev. David Janes and Joseph Thomas. The first two were from Tioga County, and the last from Athens, Pennsylvania. In 1803, Her- *mon White, Benjamin Chambers and Jeremiah Taylor, settled in the same vicinity, and Moses Brown, LangstaffCompton and others in 1804. The first birth was that of Rosetta, daughter of Jonathan Thomas, in January, 1804; the first marriage was that of Ebenezer Edwards and Sarah Ogden, in 1804; and the first death that of Joseph in Robert Thomas, July, 1802. Lockerby taught the first school, in a house belonging to Elder Janes, in the winter of 1805. Cap tain Gabriel Ogden kept the first inn, at West Cayuta, in 1805- Jesse White erected the first saw-mill, on the east branch of the Cayuta, in 1816, and John Ennis the first grist-mill, two miles be low West Cayuta, in 1817. The first religious services were held by Rev. David Janes, (Bap.) at his own house, in 1802. The population in 1865 was 636, and its area 12,555 acres. The whole number of children of school age is 198 ; the number attending school 146, and the average attendance 67. The amount expended for school purposes in 1867 was $713.15. DIX, named from Hon. John A. Dix, was formed from Catlin, (Chemung County,) April 17th, 1835. It lies upon the west side of Catharine's Creek, and extends from the head of Seneca Lake to the south bounds of the County. surface The is chiefly a rolling GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 179

and hilly upland, and the summits of the hills are from 400 to 700 feet above the lake. Catharine's Creek, and several smaller streams, drain the town. The soil is chiefly a fine quality of gravelly loam, and very productive. Watkins, (p. v.) named from Dr. Samuel Watkins, an early set tler in the village, is situated upon the line of Reading, at the head " Jefferson," of Seneca Lake. It was incorporated as April 11th, 1842, and its name was changed April 8th, 1852. It is a station on the railroad and on the canal. It is the County seat, and con tains the County buildings, two banks, five churches, four hotels, two founderies, two planing mills, two malt houses, a brewery, several carriage shops and some over 2,000 inhabitants. Several steamboats ply between Watkins and Geneva. Steam tugs and sailing craft also ply its waters in all directions. Beaver Dams, (p. v.) in the south-west corner of the town, con tains two churches, several manufactories and about thirty houses. Townsend, (p. v.) near the west line of the town, contains a church, several mills and about forty houses. Crawford Settlement (Moreland p. o.) lies near the south line, and contains two churches and about thirty houses. Freer' 's Glen is a remarkable ravine near the village of Watkins, that has recently been opened to the public, and is one of the most beautiful of the natural curiosities of the country. Though essen tially different from Niagara and Mammoth Cave, it is in some respects no less interesting and wonderful. The Glen -was first opened to visitors in 1863, by the erection of bridges and stairways, rendering the first section accessible. Since that time improve ments have been extended by the proprietors until the Glen is now open to visitors for about two miles. The Glen appears to be a cleft or seam in Glen Mountain, worn away by the stream which flows through it. The rocks are soft, and the changes that are pro duced by the annual freshets are such as to render this theory prob able. The entrance to the Glen is a vast amphitheater, semi-circular in form and inclosed by high walls of soft slaty rock. The ruins of an old mill, upon the stream that flows through the center of it, adds to the picturesqueness of the scene. A narrow cleft in the perpendicular wall of this amphitheater appears at the further end, upon the north side of which is a staircase, leading to the first of a succession of glens, each characterized by some peculiarity from which it receives its name. Glen Alpha is first entered on ascending this staircase. From an angle in the rocks a stream of water pours out, and falls in a beautiful cascade to a pool thirty feet below. This is crossed by a bridge, from the middle of which we get a very fine view up the Glen. The high and irregular walls on each side approach each 180 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. other towards the summit, almost forming an arch, through which the stream, broken and scattered by the obstructions in its course, rushes to the cascade below. Crossing the bridge and ascending a flight of steps cut in the rock, and following up the stream, we reach the entrance Gorge, whose rock walls are rendered peculiarly beautiful by the various tints and colors which they exhibit. Here we find the Minnehaha ; not the one immortalized by Longfellow, but a diminutive namesake, dashing over the rocks in all directions, and forming one of the most beautiful features of this part of the Glen. The Labyrinth, a wild and romantic section, whose most interesting feature is the Gnome's Grotto, lies beyond. This Grotto is a path leading behind the Cavern Cascade, which rushes over the rocks above into the boiling pool, forty feet below. From this point a stairway, some fifty feet in height, leads up to the Glen Obscura. From the top of the stairs is seen a remarkable figure resembling the head and features of an Indian, and called the Profile Gorge. Passing on from this point we soon arrive at the Glen Mountain House, an unpretending structure, where the traveler may rest and procure refreshments. Leaving the Mountain House, we pass on to Glen Cathedral, which no pen can describe. It is in the form of a vast oblong amphitheater, nearly a quarter of a mile in length. The perpendicular walls on either side rise to a great height, and are draped with rich foliage, pendant vines and mosses of great beauty. The floor is nearly level, and the veins upon the surface of the rock give it the appearance of having been laid in diamond- shaped blocks. For grandeur and sublimity this is unsurpassed by anything in the Glen. A cascade falls over the rocks at the upper end, forming the Orchestra, which continually pours forth a hymn of praise to the great Creator. This cascade pours its waters "into the Pool of the Nymphs, a beautiful natural basin of great depth. water is so clear discern- The that the smallest objects are clearly able where the water is ten or fifteen feet deep. Passing a series of miniature, rapids, we come to the foot of the Grand Staircase, which leads to the Glen of the Pools. As we ascend this we ob tain a splendid view of the Cathedral. We seem suspended in mid-air, with the section which we have just passed spread out before us. The stair-case is in two sections, and seventy feet in height. The Glen of the Pools is a succession of subterranean grottoes and deep basins that have been washed out of the rocks by the action of the water for a long series of years. Above this we pass the Triple Cascade and the Rainbow Fall. Passing behind the latter, which is formed by a stream falling from the hill upon the south side of the Glen, we have a beautiful view of the sur rounding objects through the thin veil of transparent water that intervenes. A rainbow formed in the spray adds greatly to its certain hours of beauty during the day. Passing on and up a GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 181 short staircase we come to another Glen which contains the Shadoio Gorge. The path through this is cut out of the rock, and the pass age is difficult, though no serious accidents have ever occurred in the Glen. Passing on in our course, we take a view of Pluto Falls and the Spiral Gorge, and enter Glen Arcadia. Here the view is enchanting, and we would gladly linger and gaze upon the picture spread out before us, but we pass on to the Arcadian Falls, a beau tiful cascade falling some twenty feet into a natural grotto. This is as far as the Glen has been made accessible to visitors. Thus we have taken the reader through the Glen, giving him but a faint idea of its beauties, and passing over many things quite as inter esting as any we have attempted to describe. This point is two miles from the entrance, and 800 feet above the level of Seneca Lake. Days might spent be here in viewing the ever changing features of this mighty gorge, and yet be continually charmed by new beauties. Situated at the head of Seneca Lake, whose waters extend for forty miles to the north, it can hardly fail to become a place of great resort to the pleasure seekers of our country, as its charms become more widely known. The first settlements were made near the head of the lake and along the valley of Catharine's Creek, about the commencement of the present century. George Mills was among the first settlers in town ; he lived to a great age, upwards of 95. Judge John Dowe, David Culver and John and William Watkins, were also among the early settlers. The first settlers at the village of Townsend were Claudius Townsend, Consider B. Evens, Jonas Blower and Dods Benson, in 1823. Ebenezer Perry was the first settler at Beaver Dams. At this place two dams were built across Port Creek by beaver; one of the dams still remains. A swamp, formed by the lower dam, is an alluvial deposit, 400 feet deep, from which lime is made. The first church edifice (Bap.) was erect ed in 1833, at Townsend. The population in 1865 was 3,432, and the area 22,196 acres. The number of children of school age in the town is 1,181 ; the number attending school 831, and the average attendance 327. The amount expended for school purposes in 1867 was $3,408.65.

3J3CTOM was formed from Ovid, (Seneca County,) March 30th, 1802. It is the south-west corner township of the Military Tract, and the north-east corner town of the County. The surface is a rolling upland ; its highest summits are from 500 to 700 feet above Seneca Lake. The bluffs bordering upon the lake are from 100 to 300 feet high, and nearly perpendicular. It is drained by a large number of small streams, which flow into Seneca and Cayuga Lakes. Hector Falls, in the south-west part of the town, is a beautiful cascade upon a creek flowing down the bluff which bor- 182 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. ders the lake. The soil is a clay, sandy and gravelly loam, in some places underlaid by hard-pan. Perry City (p. v.) is situated upon the east line of the town, and contains about 150 inhabitants. Mecklenburgh (p. v.) is situated about two miles south-west of Perry City, and contains three churches, several mills and about 400 inhabitants. Reynoldsville (p. v.) lies near the center of the town and con tains a church and about 150 inhabitants. Bennettsburgh, (p. v.) in the south part, contains a church, several mills and about thirty houses. Burdett (p. v.) is situated in the south-west part, and contains three churches, several manufactories and mills, and about 400 in habitants. Peach Orchard, (Hector p. o.) in the north-west part, contains three churches and about forty houses. It received its name from the fact of there being a large peach orchard in that vicinity when the town was first settled. Polkville, in the north-west part, contains a church and about twenty houses. Searsburgh, (p. o.) in the north-east part, is a hamlet, containing two churches. North Hector, in the north-west part, and Cayutaville, in the south-east part, are post offices. Sleamburgh is a hamlet in the north part. Settlement was commenced in 1791, in the north-west part of the town, on the bank of the lake, by John Livingston and William Wickham. Reuben Smith, and his sons Reuben, Jabez, Samuel, Harvey, Caleb and Chauncey W., from Canaan, Conn., settled on Military lots 20 and 21, in 1794; Richard Ely and Grover Smith " Orchard," settled a little north of Peach and Daniel Everts south of the same place, in 1795. These were all from Salisbury, Conn. According to the State Gazetteer, Polly Everts was the first child born in the town ; but Rev. Mr. Hotchkin, in his History, " says A daughter of Mr. Fawcett's was the first white child born in the town of Hector, She was carried on horseback, soon after her birth, into the region of Northumberland, in the State of Penn baptism." sylvania, to receive the ordinance of A son of Captain Ely was the first white male child born in the town. The first marriage was that of Stephen Pratt and Betsey Livingston ; and the first death that of William Wickham. The first school was taught at Peach Orchard by John Livingston. William Wickham kept the first inn, near Peach Orchard, and John B. Seely the first store, at Hector Falls. The first grist-mill and carding machine were put in operation, at the same place, by Samuel B. Seeley. The first church (Presb.) was formed by Rev. Mr. Stewart, at Peach Orchard, in 1809. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 183

The census of 1865 gives the town a population of 5,048, and an area of 63,098 acres. The number of persons of school age in 1867 was 1,662; the number attending school 1,266, and the average attendance 631. The amount expended for school purposes in 1867 was $8,575.50.

MONTOUR was formed from Catharines, March 3d, 1860. It lies upon the south border of the County, a little east of the cen ter. The surface is a hilly upland, broken by the deep valleys of the streams. Catharine's Creek flows along the west border, in a deep ravine from 300 to 700 feet below the summits of the hills. The soil is chiefly a gravelly loam, mixed with clay. Havana, (p. v.) incorporated May 13th, 1836, is situated on Catharine's Creek, about three miles from the head of Seneca Lake. It is a station on the canal, and also on the railroad, and contains three churches, two newspaper offices, two banks, the People's Col lege, a hotel, two flouring mills, two founderies, one woolen factory, a plaster mill, extensive stone-ware works, a planing mill, a spoke and hub factory and several other establishments of less import ance. The population is about 1,500. The People's College was incorporated April 13th, 1854, and was located at Havana, January 8th, 1857. The Institution is now under Masonic auspices, in connection with an Asylum for Masonic orphans. There are several natural curiosities in the vicinity of Havana a beautiful worthy of more than a passing notice. Havana Falls is cascade a short distance west of the village. It is upon a small

stream that pours its waters into the Inlet of Seneca Lake. But the chief object of interest, and one that should be seen to be appre worn into the rocks ciated, is Mc Clure's Glen, a beautiful ravine by the action of the water which for ages has been pouring its tor rents into the "basin of Seneca Lake. Until recently, the beauty and sublimity of the Glen were hidden from all except some'daring him to adventurer whose love of nature, unimproved by art, led penetrate its wild and chasms, or the more quiet recesses, rocky Falls." and listen to the sweet murmur of the "Whispering The Glen was first made accessible to the public in the summer of 1867, erection of bridges and stair by the construction of walks and the Near the entrance to ways through its rugged and winding way. the Glen is a beautiful grove, affording a fine resort for pic-nic par ties. Here the Free Masons held a grand pic-nic on the 18th of September, 1867, at which the number in attendance was variously estimated at from 5,000 to 10,000 persons. Cascade first appears in view. As we enter the Glen, the Portal plunge the Here the water of McClure's Creek makes its final into will next basin of Seneca Lake. Passing along the narrow path we above the take our stand upon Sylvan Bridge that spans the stream 184 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. first falls, and gaze for a time upon the beauties of Glen Montour, as the first section is called. Pursuing our course, the Eagle Cliff Falls appear in view. These are the highest in the Glen, the un broken fall of water being about fifty feet. The cliffs tower above the summit of the falls to the height of more than one hundred feet, sublime impressive. rendering the scene peculiarly and Ascending the oak stairway, the second subdivision of the Glen, The Pride of the Senecas, opens to our view. The stream appears to emerge from a spacious room in the form of an L. The main passage is and the average sixty feet in length and about twenty-five in width, height of the sides about thirty feet. From different stand-points in this section of the Glen we obtain views that are exceedingly beautiful and rarely equaled. We cannot stop to describe the beauties of the Curtain Cascade, or the wild and rugged scenery of Central Gorge, as viewed from the winding stairway. This Gorge varies ir\ depth from fifty to one hundred feet. Leaving it and entrance of the Glen crossing the Cavern Bridge, located at the of the Caverns, we will pursue our way, taking a view of Hermits Cave and the Whispering Falls as we pass along to Glen Chaos, where the rocks appear to have slid down into the ravine from its adjacent sides, and here lie imbedded in one chaotic mass. The Glen of the Echoes, and Echo Falls, will beguile us for a time ere we reach the Glen of the Pools. Here are numerous cavities, vary ing in size and shape, some of them circular and very beautiful. Fairies' Passing the Cascade and the Summit Falls, we emerge to the highlands which overlook Seneca Lake. In taking the reader through the Glen, we have done little more than to give the names of some of the principal localities, all of which are suggestive, and must now leave him to visit the Glen, and see for himself the work of the Almighty's hand. The first settlement of the town was made at Havana, in 1788, by Silas Wolcott and a Mr. Wilson. George Mills, William Mc- Clure, Phineas Bowers, John King, and families by the name of Stevens, settled in the town, near Havana, in 1789-90. Anthony Broderick kept the first school, in a house owned by Phineas Bowers, in 1792-93. Silas Wolcott kept the first inn, soon after his settlement, and Isaac Baldwin and George Mills the first store, in 1805, at Havana. Phineas Bowers erected the first grist and saw-mills, at or near the village. Catharine Montour, in honor of whom this town was named, was a native of Canada, a half breed, her father having been one of the early French Governors ; probably Count Frontenac. During the wars between the Six Nations and the French and Hurons, Catha rine was taken prisoner, carried to the Seneca country, adopted and reared as one of their own children. When arrived at a suit able age, she married one of the distinguished chiefs of her tribe, GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 185

who distinguished himself in the wars of the Six Nations against the Catawbas, then a powerful nation living to the south-west of Virginia. She had several children by this chieftain, who fell in battle about the year 1730. She is said to have been a handsome woman when young, genteel, and of polite address, notwithstand

' ing her Indian associations. She was accustomed to accompany the chiefs of the Six Nations to Philadelphia and other places where treaties were made, and from her character and manners was greatly caressed by the American ladies. At Philadelphia she was invited into the best circles and entertained at the houses of the elite of the " Catharine," city. She was commonly called Queen and had her residence near the present village of Havana. From the English Colonial Government she received a small salary for many years, on account of her influence with the Indians. The famous "Paint Post," ed at the confluence of the Tioga and Conhocton Riv ers, is said to have been erected to the memory of the son of Queen Catharine. Mr. Mills, the first merchant of Havana, was also one of the first Landing" navigators of Seneca Lake. "Mills was the head of nav igation, and from this point, in his Indian batteaux, he transported the products of the soil, and received in return goods brought from New York via Albany, Mohawk River, Wood Creek and Seneca River. As the population increased, he increased the tonnage of his vessels, and did a thriving business. The first sloop launched upon the lake was built under the pat ronage of Col. Charles Williamson, in 1796, to ply between Geneva and Catharinetown. This event called forth the settlers from their importance cabins, and was regarded as an event of scarcely less than the launching of an oc,ean steamer in our seaports. It is said of nation in that natives of every State in the Union, and every Europe were present to witness the event. The first steamboat that navigated the lake was the Seneca Chief, and her first trip was made July 4th, 1828. In just twenty years from that day she was destroyed by fire. The population of the. town in 1865 was 1,854, and its area 11,323 acres. The number of persons of school age in 1867 was 622; the number attending school 512, and the average attendance 204. The amount expended for school purposes in 1867 was $3,958.64.

ORANGE was formed from Wayne, (Steuben County,) Feb "Jersey." as Its name was changed ruary 12th, 1813, February 20th, 1836. A part of Hornby, (Steuben County,) was annexed April 11th, 1842, and a part of Bradford (Steuben County,) April 17th, 1854. It is the south-west corner town in the County, and pre-emption Its surface is a is bounded on the east by the line. 186 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.

and irregular valleys rolling aud hilly upland, broken by the deep of the streams. Mead's Creek, flowing south-west, forms the prin cipal drainage. The soil is chiefly a gravelly loam. Monterey, (Orange p. o.) situated on Mead's Creek, in the south part of the town, contains a grist-mill and about 300 inhabitants. Sugar Hill is a post office in the north-east part. Rozen- The first settlements were made in 1799, by Abraham back and Samuel Scomp, north-east of Monterey. Henry Switzer, from New Jersey, settled on Switzer Hill, in 1802, and D. Hewitt, from Rensselaer County, was the first settler at Monterey, in 1811. Abner and Thomas Hurd, and Brigham Young, the Mormon Pres ident, were early settlers in the north-east part of the town. Wil liam Wilkins, William DeWitt, Andrew Fort, Daniel Curtis, Jed- ediah Miller and a Mr. Chapman, settled on Mead's Creek in 1811. David Kimball, and his brother Moses, John Dyer, Sylvester Goodrich, and three men by the name of Hewitt, settled in the town a few years later. Joshua Chamberlain came into the town and purchased the land where the village of Monterey stands, of a man named DeWitt. The north-east part of the town, known as " Hill," Sugar did not receive its name from any considerable ele vation in that place, but from the following circumstance : In this place was a fine grove of maples, and the early settlers in the adja cent region, having in their hunting excursions discovered that there were no settlers upon the land, were accustomed to resort thither in the spring and manufacture a supply of sugar for the year ; hence Hill." the name "Sugar The settlement in this vicinity was com menced about 1819 or 1820. Lewis Nichols, William Webb, Thomas Horton, Abraham and John Allen, Ebenezer Beach, Mr. Eveleth, Seymour Lockwood, and two families of Comptons, were among the first settlers. Dr. Hibbard and Abraham Lyboult came about the year 1821. After the commencement of the settlement the land was very soon taken up by actual settlers. The fertility of the soil and the proximity to Seneca Lake, their prospective mar ket, together with the easy manner of obtaining land from the office at Bath, contributed to the rapid settlement of the town. The first child born in the town was Elsie Switzer, and the first school was taught by Daniel McDougall, in 1819, near Monterey. Thomas Hurd kept the first inn, in 1816, at Monterey, and Walter Hurd the first store, south-west of the same place. The first church (M. E.) was formed by Rev. Peregrine Hallett, the first preacher. The population of the town in 1865 was 2,094, and its area 29,- 863 acres. The number of persons of school age in the town in 1867, was 700, the number attending school 544, and the average attendance 247. The amount expended for school purposes the saine year was 3,281.88. CHEMUNG AND SCHUYLER B USINESS DIRECTOR Y. 187

CENTRAL N. Y. FURNITURE WAREROOMS. wiiin m Mooiit Manufacturers and Dealers,

the Offer public a large stock of Cabinet Ware, including new and elegant patterns of Parlor and Chamber Suits, Side Boards, Book Cases, Wardrobes. Extension Tables, Window- Spring Beds, Mattrasses, Children's Cabs, Fancy Brackets, Picture Frames and Shades, also Cottage Chairs and Bedsteads, at greatly reduced prices, to lead any dealer in Central or Southern New York, at very lowest prices. Special care to our Undertaker's Department, with a splendid HEARSE and equip ments unsurpassed in this section. METALIC AND ROSEWOOD BURIAL CASES AND COFFINS, in large variety, constantly on hand. Upholstery and Repairing done with care and dispatch. Ware Rooms opposite Jefferson House. A. H. MOORE. GEO. A. WICKES.

No. 8 Baldwin St., Elmira, N. Y., GKEISTER.A.I.,

Represent Nearly $1 0,000,000 of Capital Iu the following FIRST-CLASS Companies :

Phoenix Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Assets, - $4,000,000 " ' Gcrmania Fire New York, - 1,000,000 " Corn Exchange Fire Ins. Co., N. Y. - - 600,000 " " " Hanover " - over 600,000 " " " " market " - 500,000 " " " " Baltic - 300,000 Farmers Joint Stock Fire'* Meridian, N. Y., Assets, 200,000 United States " " Baltimore, Md., ** 500,000 Travelers' Life and Accident Ins. Co., Hartford, Assets 1,000,000 Hartford Live Stock " " " 500,000 L. L. BARNEY. J. H. BARNEY. L 1 88 CHEMUNG AND SCHUYLER BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

rmr WB wri\ m L ^01^

WATKINS, W. Y., Cll k J DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver & Plate! Ware. Yankee

Vwtions, Violin & Guitar Strings and Trimmings.

Watches and Clocks Repaired on Short Notice in the most approved Style, and warranted.

ALSO AGENT FOE THE CELEBEATED

Grover & Baker

Manufacturer of all Kinds of Jewelry. Kings, Spoons, &c, neat ly Engraved. Rings, Pins, Chains, &c, of the Latest and Richest Patterns, in endless variety, constantly on hand. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 189

"Frederickstown," READING was formed from (now Wayne, Steuben County,) February 17th, 1809. It lies upon the west bank of Seneca Lake, and is the central town upon the north border of the County. Its surface is a rolling upland, varying from 400 to 500 feet above the lake. The bluffs upon the shore are very steep, and in many places precipitous. The streams are small brooks and creeks. The soil is chiefly a clay loam. Reading Center, (p. v.) situated in the central part of the town, contains two churches, one hotel, a store and several mechanic shops. Reading, (p. o.) in the south-east part, is a hamlet. North Reading is a post office. Judge Dow, from Connecticut, settled at Eeading Center in 1790. David Culver followed in 1800. William Eddy, Abner and Tim An othy Hurd, Simeon and Matthew Royce-, Reuben Henderson, drew Boothe, Samuel Gustin, John Bruoe and Samuel Shoemaker settled within a few years thereafter. Alexander Hinton settled near Watkins in 1802. About 1806, John and James Roberts, Daniel Shannon, Caleb Fulkerson, "ilichard Lanning, George Plum- mer and Andrew McDowell settled in the town. Chester Corbett, who is still living in the town, settled here in 1813. The first marriage was that of Elisha Culver and Susan Divins ; was and the first birth that of Minor Culver. The first school taught by Ira Parker, at the Center. David Culver kept the first first at north of the Center, and David Culver Jr. the store, saw-mill. The the same place. Eliadia Parker erected the first Elder John in at first church, (Bap.) was formed by Goff, 1810, Reading Center. area 16,lf6 acres. The population in 1865 was 1,682, and the was 472 the num The number of persons of school age in 1867 ; attendance 170: The ber attending school 384, and the average was $2,085.12. amount expended for schools the same year (Steuben TYRONE was formed from Wayne, County,) the County. April 16th, 1822. It is the north-west corner town in several ridges the Its surface is an elevated upland, divided into by stream is Mud valleys of the streams. Its principal Creek, flowing upon the west south-west to the Conhocton. Little Lake, border, wide and Mud in the is about three miles long and one ; Lake, and a half and half a mile south-west corner, is about one mile long and are bordered wide. These lakes lie in deep valleys, by steep rise from 300 to 400 feet hills, in some places precipitous, which above them. The soil is a clay loam. part of the contains Tyrone, (p. v.) situated in the south town, two two a two churches, a hotel, saw-mills, grist-mills, tannery, mecha-nic and about 300 half a dozen stores and several shops, inhabitants. L 190 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.

Weston (p. v.) contains two churches, a hotel, several stores and mechanic shops and about 250 inhabitants. Altay, (p. v.) in the north-east part, contains a chuirch, a hotel, a store and two or three shops. Pine Grove, (p. o.) a hamlet in the south-east part, contains a church. The first settlement was made in 1800, by General William Ker nan, of Ireland, upon a lot on a tract of 4,000 aeresy purchased by Thomas O'Connor, of the County of Roscommon, in Ireland, Mr. O'Connor lived for some time in a log house on the hill near Little Lake. A son and a daughter accompanied him, the former of whom is Hon. Charles O'Connor of New York City, A large number of Irish immigrants settled upon the O'Connor tract, but after a few years all left but Gen. Kernan. Abraham Flet, Sen., from New Jersey, and Captain John Seabring, were among the first settlers near Tyrone village, in 1800. Benjamin Sackett, Gershom, Thaddeus and Abram Bennett, and Jonathan Townsend were early settlers. The first birth was that of Simon Fleet. The first school was taught at Tyrone village, by Hugh Jameson ; the first inn was kept by Captain Williams, and the first store by Thomas O'Con nor, near the north-west corner of the town. The first mill and factory were erected at Tyrone village, by Ralph Opdyke. The first church edifice (Union) was erected by the Presbyterians and Baptists ; Rev. Joseph Crawford (Presb.) and Rev. Van Rensse laer Wall (Bap.) were the first preachers. The population in 1865 was 2,073, and the area 22,612 acres. The school population of the town in 1867 was 705 ; the number attending school 563, and the average attendance 278. The amount expended, for schools the same year was $3,855.17. CATHARINE. 191

7" SCHUYLER COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

->-

EXPLANATIONS 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 offarmers, indicate the number of acres of land owned or leased by the parties.

Names set in CAPITALS indicate subscribers to this work. The word street is implied in directory of Watkins. For additions and corrections see Errata following the Intro duction.

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)

AD farmer farmer 103. AMY, DANIEL, (Odessa,) 23. (Beardsley, Levi, (Alpine,) ADAMY, SOLOMON, (Lawrence,) over Beardsley, L. C, (Catharine,) farmer 120. seer ofcheese factory and farmer 39. Beardsley, Martha Mrs., (Catharine,) far Agard, Daniel M., (Catharine,) allop. phy mer 93. sician. BEARDSLEY, PHILO, (Odessa,) carpen AGARD, EATON J., (Odessa,) farmer 140. ter and joiner and farmer 10. ATWILL, WM. REV., (Catharine,) Epis BEARDSLEY, SCIPIO C, (Catharine,) copal clergyman. town assessor and farmer 100. Babcock, L. M., (Odessa,) lumberman. Beardsley, Stephen, (Odessa,) farmer 115. Beards, Lewis, (Catharine,) farmer 154. BEARDSLEY, SUEL C, (Odessa,) farmer BEARDSLEY, AARON B., (Odessa,) far 95. mer leases 45. Beardsley, Z. C, (Odessa,) farmer. BEARDSLEY, BURR, (Odessa,) farmer 184. BEEBE, ALBERT, (Cayutaville,) farmer Beardsley, Cyrus, (Catharine,) cooper and 113. farmer 25. Beebe, John, (Cayutaville,) farmer 50. Beardsley, F. C. Mrs., (Catharine,) farmer BOLYEN & HARDING, (Alpine,) (Simeon 15. C. Bolyen and Elisha G. Harding,) Beardsley, Francis S., (Catharine,) farmer blacksmiths. 115. BOLYEN, SIMEON C, (Alpine,) (Bolyen Beardsley, James, (Catharine,) farmer 73. & Harding.) Beardsley, Lewis 2d., (Catharine,) farmer Bowlby, Nelson, (Ofiessa,) farmer 117. 150. Brown, Arthur S., (Alpine,) farmer 50. 192 CHEMUNG AND SCHUYLER B USINESS DIRECTOR Y.

New Type & First-Class

JOB PRESSES,

W H. 1411WII

PUBLISHER OF THE

II Ji D Is

And Plain & Ornamental

J Tl

W*tfcia W V,#

Work Done in the Best Style and Cheap for Cash. CATHARINE. 193

Brown, James, (Odessa,) carriage painter Farington, Joseph T., (Odessa,) prop, of and trimmer. saw and lath mills, lumberman and BROWN, LORENZO, (Odessa,) carriage farmer 77. manufacturer. Farrington, Joseph, (Alpine,) lumberman Brown, Thomas C, (Alpine,) farmer 50. and farmer 73. Brown, Tillinghurst, (Cayutaville,) farmer Fellows, James A. (Catharine,) pastor 25. Rev., of the M. E. church. Budd, Jackson, (Alpine,) farmer 130. FITZGERALD, JAMES W., (Catharine,) Budd, Joseph, (Alpine,) farmer 80. farmer leases 150. Budd, Wm., (Alpine,) farmer 80. Fletcher, S. B., (Havana,) lumberman and BULKLEY, MERWIN, (Odessa,) general farmer 50. merchant. FORD, JABEZ C, (Cayutaville,) Christian BURGE, G., (Alpine,) (Mix & Co.) clergyman and farmer 36. CAMPBELL, C. M., (Alpine,) farmer. FOWLER, JEFFERSON L., (Alpine,) far Campbell, Wm. M., (Alpine,) farmer 106. mer. CARLEY, JOHN K., (Lawrence,) farmer Fox, John, (Alpine.) farmer leases 125. FREES, HENRY, (Alpine,) farmer 50. Carley, Wm., (Odessa,) farmer 72. FROST, EDWIN D., (Catharine,) agent CARPENTER, GEO., (Odessa,) farmer 97. for trGGS Cas-e, Wm. I., (Alpine,) farmer 57. GANUNG, CHARLES, (Alpine,) farmer. Catin,Leman, (Catharine,) farmer 21. GANUNG, CHARLES, (Odessa,) farmer CATLIN, HENRY B., (Odessa,) farmer 72. leases 125. Catlin, Phineas, (Odessa,) farmer 280. Garland, James V., (Alpine,) blacksmith. CATLIN, PHINEAS H., (Odessa,) farmer GASKILL, SAMUEL, (Lawrence,) farmer 140. 22%. CHAPMAN, JAMES, (Odessa,) farmer 93. Gibbs, Charles, (Catharine,) farmer 30. CHAPMAN, JOHN, (Odessa,) farmer 45. Gibbs,J. C, (Odessa,) painter and farmer Charles, Thomas J., (Odessa,) farmer 78. 96. CONE, ANDREW J., (Catharine,) Veter GRANT, JOHN P., (Alpine,) blacksmith. inary surgeon. GRANT, WM, C, (Alpine,) farmer 60. Coon, Aaron, (Alpine,) farmer 32. Griffin, Nelson, (Alpine,) farmer 53. Cooper, Ashley, (Catharine,) blacksmith. GRIFFITH, JAMES, (Odessa,) head mil Cooper. John T., (Catharine,) tanner. ler. Cotton, Miles R., (Alpine,) farmer 30. HALL, JEROME, (Lawrence,) farmer 121. Cotton, Simeon, (Alpine,) farmer 109. Hall, John H., (Catharine,) farmer 56. Couch, LucindaE., (Catharine,) (with Mary HALPIN, JOHN L., (Odessa,) farmer 105. and Sarah) farmer 64. HARDING, ELISHA C, (Alpine,) (Bolyen Couch, Mary, (Catharine,) (with Sarah and & Harding.) Lucinda E.) farmer 64. Harrington, T. J. (Alpine,) farmer leases 50. COUCH, SAMUEL T., (Odessa,) farmer 71. Harpey, Charles, (Alpine,) farmer 33. Couch, Sarah, (Catharine,) (with Mary and Hart, Sterling, (Havana,) farmer 80. Lucinda E.) farmer 64. HARVEY, REUBEN D., (Alpine,) farmer COUCH, THOMAS, (Odessa,) farmer 27>

KEYSER, HAMILTON, (Catharine,) boot MITCHELL, BURR, (Odessa,) grocery and shoe maker. storG. & King, A., (Odessa,) farmer 30. MITCHELL, W. J., (Odessa,) (Lockerby KING, ALBERT A., (Alpine,) farmer. Mitchell.) King, Geo., (Lawrence,) farmer 10 and MIX & CO., (Alpine,) (S. C. Mix and G. leases 66. Burge,) prop, of saw and grist mill. KING, JAHIAL, (Alpine,) farmer 65. Mix, Hannah M. Mrs., (Odessa,) farmer 195. KING, JAMES E., (Alpine,) farmer 36. MIX, S., (Alpine,) farmer 150. KING, LYMAN, (Alpine,) farmer leases 82. MIX, S. C, (Alpine,) (Mix & Co.) King, Nelson V., (Odessa,) farmer 64. Moot, David, (Alpine,) carpenter andjoiner KNAPP, J. B., (Odessa,) allop. physician. and farmer 57. blacksmith. KNOX, THEODORE, (Odessa,) shoemaker Morgan, Henry C, (Odessa,) black and farmer 22. MORGAN, JOHN M., (Odessa,) KRUM, DANIEL, (Lawrence,) hotel prop., smith. postmaster and farmer 68. Nevins, John W. Rev., (Catharine,) super LA BARR, A. P., (Alpine,) (Rumsey & Co.) annuated clergyman. farmer 60. La Bar, E. B., (Alpine,) music teacher and Noonan, John, (Lawrence,) farmer 36. Owen, D. V. Rev., (Odessa,) Wesleyan Lattin, Joseph, (Catharine,) farmer 63. Methodist preacher and farmer 93>. Lawrence, Abraham, (Lawrence,) banker, PAIGE, 8AMUEL,(Catharine,) cabinet and and (with Samuel and Jane G.) Samuel wagon maker. harness maker. Lawrence estate, farmer 150. PAINE, GEO. W.,(Odessa,) Lawrence, Jane G., (Lawrence,) (with Peck, R. C, (Cayutaville,) shoemaker. Samuel and Abraham) Samuel Law PELHAM, GEO., (Odessa,) farmer 9. rence estate, farmer 150. Plants, John, (Alpine,) farmer leases 100. Lawrence, Margaret S. Mrs., (Cayutaville,) Pollock, P. Mrs., (Odessa,) milliner. farmer 520. PRINCE, ABEL C, (Alpine,) farmer 50. Lawrence, Samuel, (Lawrence,) (with Prince. Charles, (Catharine,) farmer 230. Abraham and Jane G.) Samuel Law PRINCE, JAMES N., (Alpine,) farmer 120. rence estate, farmer 150. Prince, Munson, (Odessa,) farmer 100. Lewis, Francis, (Catharine,) farmer 130. QUACKENBUSH, JOHN,(Odessa,)cooper. Lewis, Horace, (Odessa,) farmer 7. Ray, Wm,, (Alpine,) farmer 50. LEWIS, PETER, (Cayutaville,) has charge REDNER, HERMAN L., (Lawrence,) far of the Mrs. Lawrence estate. mer 15. LOCKERBY, B., (Odessa,) (Lockerby & Reed, John, (Havana,) farmer 104. Mitchell.) REED, SAMUEL, (Cayutaville,) farmer 7X. LOCKERBY & MITCHELL, (Odessa,) (B. ROBINSON, L. J., (Odessa,) proprietor of Lockerby and W. J. Mitchell) lumber saw mill, lumberman and farmer 11. men and props, of saw mill. ROSE, JACOB H., (Lawrence,) blacksmith LYON, JESSE, (Catharine,) general mer and farmer 26. chant, supervisor, post master and far RUMSEY, A. B., (Alpine,) (Rumsey & Co.) mer 100, owns 45 in Montour. post master. Lyon, Joseph S., (Catharine,) farmer 40 RUMSEY & CO., (Alpine,) (A. B. Rumsey and leases 12). and A. P. LaBarr.) general merchants. LYON, STEPHEN H., (Odessa,) sawyer. Sayler, Charles H., (Odessa.) farmer 66. Lyon, Walter, (Catharine,) farmer 15. SELOVER, ASHER L., (Lawrence,) farmer MACKEY, MATTHEW M., (Lawrence,) 143. farmer 82. SHELTON, ALVIN, (Odessa,) farmer 15. Mallorey, James, (Catharine,) carpenter. SHELTON, CHARLES, (Odessa,) dealer MALLORY, AARON E., (Alpine,) farmer in groceries, drugs &c, and post mas 180. ter. Mallory, Alexander, (Alpine,) farmer. Shelton, John, (Odessa,) farmer 80. Mallory, Caleb, (Alpine,) farmer 170. SHELTON, JOSEPH, (Odessa,) farmer 51. MALLORY, WILLIAM P., (Alpine,) mer SHELTON, NICHOLS, (Odessa,) farmer chant. 61. McLafferty, A. C, (Catharine,) town as Shelton, Schuyler, (Odessa,) farmer 8. sessor and farmer 62. * Sherwood, Phebe B. Mrs., (Odessa,) tailor- McLafferty, G. D., (Catharine,) agent for ess. agricultural implements and farmer 78. Sine, Martin V., (Lawrence,) farmer 60. Merchant, Bixby, (Odessa,) lumberman Smith, Alvin, (Cayutaville,) farmer 20. and proprietor of saw mill. Smith, Annanias, (Cayutaville,) farmer 62. MERCHANT, GIRDEN M.,(Alpine,) black SMITH, ELIHU B., (Cayutaville,) shoe smith and farmer 65. maker. MILLER, AYRES, (Odessa,) (with Free Smith, Geo. A., (Cayutaville,) farmer 44. man) farmer 58. SMITH, GIDEON O., (Odessa,) allop. phy MILLER, BARNABAS, (Catharine,) dairy sician. man and farmer 631. Smith, Jacob, (Alpine,) farmer 133. MILLER, FREEMAN, (Odessa,) (with Smith, Lewis W., (Odessa,) farmer 111^. Ayres) farmer 58. Smith, Sylvester C, (Odessa,) butcher and Miller, Samuel B., (Catharine,) farmer 94. dealer in stock and farmer 70. MILSPAUGH, DANIEL, (Catharine,) far Snyder, E. Mrs., (Alpine,) farmer 23. mer 98#. Snyder, Geo., (Cayutaville,) farmer 63. Misner, A., (Odessa,) farmer. Spaulding, G. W., (Odessa,) farmer 110. MISNER, C. H., (Odessa,) prop, of grist STANLEY, GEO., (Odessa,) boot and shoe mill, constable, collector and farmer 30. maker. CA THARINE- CA YUTA. 195

Stanley, Wesley, (Odessa,) boot and shoe Tidd, John, (Odessa,) farmer 118. maker. TODD, DANIEL, (Cayutaville,) town as States, Nathan, (Cayutaville,) farmer 100. sessor and farmer 163. Stoughton, Ada, (Alpine,) milliner. TRACY, JAMES, (Cayutaville,) merchant STOUT, FRANCIS, (Odessa,) farmer 209. and deputy post master. STOUTON, FRANCIS, (Alpine,) farmer TRACY, NATHANIEL, (Cayutaville,) jus 100. tice of the peace and farmer 90. Strang, Daniel, (Cayutaville,) farmer 20. TUM, GEORGE, (Catharine,) nursery Strang, John, (Alpine,) farmer 3. man, gardener and farmer 32. Swan, H. I., (Alpine,) farmer 177. UPDIKE, LEWIS, (Catharine,) former. SWAN, ROBERT B., (Alpine,) justice of VaiL, Harry, (Alpine,) farmer 70. the peace and farmer 107. Vanloon, John, (Alpine,) fanner 75. SYDNEY, WM., (Cayutaville,) farmer 223. VANLOON, MILLARD F., (Alpine,) far Taber, Curtis, (Cayutaville,) lumberman, mer. and prop, of steam saw mill. Vanloon, Richard, (Alpine,) farmer 73. Taber, David, (Cayutaville,) farmer 19. Vanloon, Samuel, (Alpine,) farmer 28. Taber, Geo., (Cayutaville,) farmer 40. Vanloon, Thomas, (Alpine,) farmer 51. THATCHER, DAVID, (Cayutaville,) far VANVECHTEN, C. B., (Lawrence,) hotel mer 150. proprietor and farmer 100. Thomas, Edwin, (Alpine,) eooper and far WAIT, LEWIS, (Odessa,) thresher. mer 60. WALKER, SAMUEL, (Lawrence,) agent THOMAS, GEO. W., (Alpine,) farmer leases for the Lawrence estate. 140. Wasbern, McKinney, (Alpine,) farmer 30. Thompson, A, M., (Odessa,) farmer leases WASHBURN, SHERMAN, (Cayutaville,) 70. farmer 75. Thompson, A. R., (Odessa,) farmer 60. Wells, Mary, (Odessa,) farmer 26. Thompson, Guy, (Alpine,) commissioner White, John, (Cayutaville,) farmer 50. of highways and farmer 100. Whitney, Ezra, (Alpine,) farmer 31. THOMPSON, MARTIN V., (Odessa,) far Williams, Alanson, (Alpine,) farmer 50. mer. Winton, Geo., (Catharine,) farmer 60. TICE, A., (Odessa,) foreman in Brown's Wolcott, Cortes, (Alpine,) farmer. carriage shop. WOODARD, GILBERT, {Odessa,) farmer Tiee, Francis, (Alpine,) farmer 66. 110.

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)

Adams, Caroline Mrs., (Cayuta,) farmer 100. Buckley, Bergela, (Alpine,) carpenter and Akerey, Isaac P., (Cayuta,) farmer 50. farmer leases of G. Mafkel, 3. ALEXANDER, JOHN S., (Cayuta,) farmer Canfield, Enos, (Cayuta,) allopathic phy 90. sician. Andrews, James, (Cayuta,) farmer 5. Casterine, Eri, (Cayuta,) (with Henry) far Archibald, Andrew, (Alpine,) farmer 117#. mer 111. Archibald, Walter, (Alpine,) farmer 117. Casterine, Henry, (Cayuta,) (with Eri) far Ayres, Elson A., (Cayuta,) farmer 130. mer 111. Bacon, Joel, (Alpine,) (with Nelson) farmer Collin, James, (Newfield, Tompkins Co.,) 123. farmer 75. Bacon, Nelson, (Alpine,) (with Joel) far Cooper, Abel, (Cayuta,) farmer 148. mer 123. Cooper, Ira, (Cayuta,) farmer 50. Baker, James, (Cayuta,) farmer 60. Cooper, Stephen S., (Cayuta,) farmer. BANDFIELD, IRA, (Cayuta,) farmer leases Cronkright, James, (Cayuta,) farmer 75. (with Edward of D. Norris, 220. DAKIN, EDGAR, (Alpine,) Barnes, Ira B., (Cayuta,) farmer 117. Lyon) farmer 180. farmer 18. Barr, Nicholas, (Cayuta,) supervisor and Dean, Erastus, (Cayuta,) farmer 100. Decker, Benjamin, (Alpine,) farmer 70. farmer Bates, Warren, (Cayuta,) farmer 107. Decker, John, (Alpine,) 100. farmer BEARDSLEY, CURTIS, (Cayuta,) farmer Degraw, Betsy M. Mrs., (Cayuta,) 128&. 94. Devine, Luke, (Cayuta,) farmer 140. assessor and far Botsford, Isaac, (Cayuta,) Durbon, James G., (Newfield, Tompkins mer 80. Co.,) farmer 25. proprietor of Bovier, Betsy Mrs., (Cayuta,) farmer 4. Ennis, Benjamin, (Cayuta,) Browin, Samuel ., (Cayuta,) prop, of saw inn and farmer 97. farmer leases mill and farmer 148. Ennis, Benjamin L., (Cayuta,) Brown, James K., (Cayuta,) farmer 200. of Mrs. C. Vanzail 44. 196 CHEMUNG AND SCHUYLER BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

And as good as can be BoughtElsewhere.

I offer large quantities of Grape Vines for sale, of the following kinds :

Iona, Avery, Israella, Creveling, Delaware, Concord, Diana, York M'Deira, Allen's Hydrid, Hartford Prolific, Adirondac, Rogers' Hybrids, Early Perkins, Catawba, Isabella, Lincoln.

EARLY ROSE, EARLY GOODRICH, DAVIS SEEDLING & OHIO RUSSETT POTATOES. Also Strawberry Plants, Cheap. Those wanting the first quality of grapes, put up in first-class style, will please send their orders to W. C. BUTCHER, Naples, Ontario Co,, N. Y.

Send for Price List. VOORHEES & CO., MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS IN

3 F .p -a :f*"0":fls,

INCLUDING Trunks, Valises,

TRAVELING BAGS, UM 1) BRELLAS, CANES, GLOVES, &c.

Hats and Furs Repairedat Short Notice and on Reasonable Terms.

Remember the Place, West Side of Franklin Street, CA YUTA. 197

Ennis, Charles, (Cayuta,) farmer 1. Osborn, Sylvester, (Cayuta,) cabinet maker Ennis, Daniel, (Cayuta,) saw-mill and far and undertaker. mer 500. PAGE, SAMUEL, (Cayuta,) farmer 20. Ennis, James, (Cayuta,) farmer 130. Picket, William, (Cayuta,) farmer leases of Enuis, John, (Cayuta,) proprietor of grist, J. Roper, 200. saw and shingle mill, and farmer 84. Rea, Thomas, (Alpine,) farmer 75. Ennis, Leroy, (Cayuta,) proprietor of shin REYNOLDS, J. G. & J., (Cayuta,) prop. gle mill and farmer 102. of saw and shingle mill and farmer 326. Eunis, Maria Mrs., (Cayuta,) farmer 140. Reynolds, Merrit, (Cayuta,) shingle mill. FITZGERALD, JACOB, (Cayuta,) farmer Reynolds, Thomas, (Cayuta,) farmer 259. 300. Richards, Jeduthan, (Cayuta,) blacksmith. Flanders, William, (Cayuta,) farmer 53. RICHARDS, JOHN S., (Cayuta,) black Forey, John, (Cayuta,) farmer 122. smith and farmer \%. Gregory, Mathew B., (Cayuta,) blacksmith. Roberts, Daniel, (Cayuta,) justice of the Groon, Bradley, (Cayuta,) farmer 70. peace and farmer 100. Hall, Elizabeth Mrs., (Alpine,) farmer 1. Roberts, Samuel, (Cayuta,) farmer 160. HALL, MARTIN D., (Alpine,) farmer 708. ROOT, WILLIAM J., (Cayuta,) farmer 89. Hammond, William, (Cayuta,)wagon maker Rosebrook, David B., (Alpine,) farmer IX. and farmer 1. Rosebrook, Lorenzo R., (Alpine,) grocer. - HARDING, CHARLES L., (Alpine,) tan Ross, Squire, (Newfield, Tompkins Co.) ner. farmer 155. Harding, Elisha C, (Alpine,) blacksmith. Scott, Ambrose L., (Cayuta,) farmer 49. Harding, Thomas A., (Alpine,) farmer 1. Seeley, Sarah A. Mrs., (Cayuta,) farmer 95. Herrick, Loyal B., (Alpine,) shoemaker. Silver, Solomon, (Cayuta,) shoemaker. Hicks, John Jr., (Cayuta,) farmer 85. Smith, Albert, (Alpine,) stone mason and Hinman, Elijah S., (Cayuta.) farmer 97. farmer 1. Hoxsie, Joseph, (Cayuta,) farmer 1. Smith, Edward Y., (Cayuta.) farmer 1. Hoyt, Manuel, (Cayuta,) farmer leases of SMITH, ENOS, (Cayuta,) farmer 75. M. Ennis 50. Smith, Job, (Cayuta,) farmer 90. Hoyt, Moses, (Cayuta,) blacksmith, car Smith, Richmond, (Cayuta,) farmer 181. penter, farrier and farmer 12. Smith, Samuel, (Cayuta,) farmer 1. Jackson, William. (Alpine,) farmer 1. Smith, Simeon S., (Alpine,) proprietor of JAYNE, DAVID D (Cayuta,) farmer 124^. the Alpine House. JAYNE, EZRA C, (Cayuta,) manufacturer Starkes, James, (Cayuta,) farmer 57. Tompkins of fencing and shingle machines, STARKS, DANIEL, (Newfield, shingles and farmer 180. Co.,) farmer 212. Jaynes, Harmon, (Cayuta,) farmer 130. Starks, James, (Cayuta,) farmer leases of Jones, George Rev., (Cayuta,) M. E. cler O. H. Teed 106. farmer leases gyman and farmer 45. Stebbens, William, (Alpine,) Kellogff, Chauncey, (Cayuta,) farmer leases of J. Rey 35. proprietor of saw of J. V. White 159. Strang, Amos, (Alpine,) Lambert, Sarah Mrs., (Cayuta,) farmer 15. mill. Lattin, Amos, (Cayuta,) farmer leases of P. Strang, John, (Alpine,) farmer 3. Zimmer 11>. Swartwood, Bur, (Cayuta,) farmer 74%\ inn Lawhead Estate, (Cayuta,) 147. Swartwood, Charles R., (Cayuta,) keep Lewis, Catharine Miss, (Cayuta,) farmer er and farmer 73. 18 Swartwood, John, (Cayuta,) prop, of saw (Alpine,) justice of the mill and farmer 20. Lewis', Charles, fanner 216. peace. Swartwood, William, (Cayuta,) farmer 45. Lewis, Cyrus, (Alpine,) farmer 10. Tompkins, Mires, (Cayuta,) justice of the Linabery, Arvela Mrs., (Cayuta,) farmer 25. Tunis, Daniel R., (Cayuta,) 107. Linderberg, Henry, (Cayuta,) farmer 162. peace and farmer Armena tailoress. Linnerman, Cornelius, (Cayuta,) farmer 70. VanEtten, Mrs.,(Alpine,) Daniel cabinet Linderman, James, (Cayuta,) farmer 10. VanEtten, C, (Alpine,) Lockeby, John, (Alpine,) farmer 157>. maker. farmer 35. LOCKERBY, BURR, (Alpine,) farmer 50. Vankuren. Jacob, (Cayuta,) GEORGE far LOCKERBY, LEMUEL, (Alpine,) farmer VANZILE, N., (Cayuta,) mer 116}. 50 and leases of P. Lewis 113. JOSEPH Lounsbury, William, (Cayuta,) farmer 105. VANZILE, E., (Cayuta.) farmer 68#. EDWARD, (with Edgar Vanzile, Maria Mrs., (Cayuta,) LYON, (Apline,) farmer 68^". Dakin) farmer 180. Vreeland, Richurd, (Cayuta,) GEORGE (Alpine,) superin Lyon, Henry, (Alpine,) peddler. WAGER, N., tendent of the poor and farmer 1. Mallory, William P., (Alpine,) merchant. 100. (Alpine,) tanner Marian, Daniel, (Cayuta,) farmer WASHBURN, HENRY, and farmer 1. Markel, George, (Alpine,) farmer 2#. WILLIAM (Cayuta,) town McClary, Edward, (Cayuta,) (with Miles) WHITE, B., clerk and farmer 100. prop, of shingle mill and farmer 110. (with McClary, Miles, (Cayuta,) Edward) Wightman, George, (Cayuta,) farmer 42. farmer 110. prop, of shingle mill and Williams, George, (Cayuta,) farmer 80. farmer 40. McDuffee, John S., (Cayuta,) JOHN, (Cayuta,) farmer. farmer 115. WOOD, Merical, Lewis, (Cayuta,) (Cayuta,) post master and farmer leases Wood, Leroy, Miller, Theodore, (Cayuta,) merchant. of D. Minturn, 28. justice of the Minturn, Daniel, (Cayuta,) farmer 29. Woolever, Joseph, (Cayuta,) and joiner and farmer Moor, Lewis W., (Alpine,) tanner and far peace, carpenter mer 3. 22. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)

Tyler general mer (Beaver Abbey, H., (Watkins,) Beebe, , Mrs., Dams,) farmer chant. 10. Abbott, Wm. D., (Watkins,) dealerin boots Beebe, William T., (Beaver Dams,) shoe and shoes, Franklin. maker. Abers, Sydney, (Havana,) farmer 49. Beecher, Almon, (Beaver Dams,) post ACKLEY, ANSON N., (Watkins,) general master and farmer 50. dealer in hardware, Franklin. Beecher, Truman G., (Beaver Dams,) far Adams, William, (Moreland,) farmer leases mer 25, 100. BEERS, WILLIAM S., (Beaver Dams,) Adamy, Peter, (Watkins,) shoemaker. tanner and farmer 120. (Frost & Allen, Eugene, (Watkins,) Allen) Benham, , (Watkins,) (Johnson & AMES & BUDD, (Watkins,) (Howard Ames Benham) and John S. Budd) general merchants, Bennett, Albert, (Havana,) farmer 40. 4 Shelton Block, Washington. Bennett, George W., (Beaver Dams,) black AMES, HOWARD, (Watkins,) (Ames & smith. Budd.) Bennett, William, (Moreland,) farmer 14. Andress, Andrew, (Townsend,) (H. & A. Bennett, William J., (Havana,) farmer 65^. Andress) BENNITT, GREEN, (Moreland,)(wiM. John Andress, Hiram, (Townsend,) (H. & A. M.,) farmer 400. Andress.) BENNITT, JOHN M., (Moreland,) (with Andress, H. & A., (Townsend,) (Hiram Green) farmer 400. and Andrew) wagon makers. Berry, John D., (Watkins,) hair dresser, ANDREWS, CHARLES, (Watkins,) (Her Franklin. ald & Andrews.) Bird, Orson E., (Watkins,) cartman. Anthony, John, (Beaver Dams,) farmer 100. BIRDS ALL, JAMES E., (Watkins,) malt KATE AUBLE, MISS, (Watkins,) cloak ster, manuf. barley and rye malt, prop. and dress maker, Franklin. of Old Malt House. Austin, Joel H. Rev., (Beaver Dams,) Blatt, Bester, (Townsend,) farmer 75. Methodist clergyman. Bliss, Chester T., (Watkins,) allopathic Backer, Jacob, (Moreland,) farmer 180. physician and surgeon. Backer, Morgan, (Townsend,) farmer leases Blodget, Frink L., (Townsend,) farmer 55. 75. Bogart, Adam W., (Watkins,) prop. Jeffer Backer, Mrs., (Townsend,) farmer 75. son House, cor. Franklin and Wash HARRIET E. BADGLEY, MISS., (Wat ington Sts., also prop, of livery stable, dress kins,) maker, Franklin. restaurant, billiard rooms, hack. &c. Bailey, John, (Moreland,) farmer leases 17. Bolt, Daniel H., (Watkins,) farmer 30. Bailey, Wilson, (Moreland,) farmer 60. Bolt, Martin V., (Watkins,) farmer 139^. A. farmer Baker, J., (Townsend,) 30. Booth, Winthrop E., (Watkins,) retired Baker, Daniel, (Townsend,) retired farmer. farmer 180. Baker, Wesley, (Townsend,) farmer 150 Bower, Luther, (Watkins,) hardware mer *BAKER, WILLIAM H., (Watkins,) dealer chant. in watches and clocks, jewelry, agent Brigham, Eliza Mrs., (Watkins,) millinery for the Grover and Baker sewing ma store, Franklin. chine, W. side Franklin. Bristwise, John, (Townsend,) blacksmith. W. ?BALDWIN, H., (Watkins,) editor and Bronson, S. C, (Watkins,) manufacturer proprietor of Schuyler County Demo and dealer in boots, shoes and leather, crat. west side Franklin. Bambergu, Isaac, (Watkins,) (Shulman & Bronson, Sylvester, (Havana,) carpenter Co.) and joiner and farmer 56. BANKER, ISAAC, (Watkins,) baker, gro BROOKS, JOHN, (Watkins,) proprietor of cer and farmer 60. hotel and grocery. Martin farmer 157. Banker, B., (Havana,) BROSSINGTON, WM P., (Watkins,) sign, Barnum, Warren, (Watkins,) attorney and ornamental and house painter and pa counselor at W. side law, Franklin. per hanger, shop in Democrat office. Barrett, Mary W., (Watkins,) proprietor of Brown, Charles, (Watkins,) proprietor of Seneca W. side Franklin. House, livery stable, Epomenondas st. Bartholomew, Ira, (Watkins,) farmer 97. Brush, Lockwood B., (Townsend,) farmer Bartlett, Collins, (Moreland,) farmer 140. Barton, Albert R.. physician (Watkins,) Buck, Benjamin F., (Watkins,) dry goods, and surgeon, office Franklin. boots and shoes, yankee notions &c, Beach, Daniel, (Watkins.) lawyer. W. side Franklin. JOriN BEACH, N, (Watkins,) produce Buck, Ebenezer, (Beaver Dams,) shoema and commission merchant, W. side ker. Franklin. Buck, John W., (Townsend,) lumberman Beals, Abram, (Watkins,) book store and and farmer 142. news room, Franklin. BUDD, JOHN S., (Watkins,) (Ames & Bebee, Wallace W., (Moreland,) farmer 84. Budd) BECKWITH, ALBERT S., (Watkins,) far Bulkey, Joseph D., (Townsend,) farmer 55. mer leases 100. Bump, Daniel, (Moreland,) farmer 100. DIX. 199

Burns, Horace, (Moreland,) merchant. CURRY, E. L. & SON, (Watkins,) (Robert farmer Butters, Guy, (Townsend,) 68. Curry) dealers in all kinds of coal, CALL, CHAUNCEY L., (Watkins,) black wood, Cayuga plaster, lime, &c. smith and owner of Hambletonian and Curry, Henry, (Beaver farmer 2. Black Dams,) Hawk Chief horses. CURRY,.ROBERT, (Watkins,) (E. L. Cur CAMPBELL, ISAIAH A., (Beaver Dams,) ry & Son.) (Curry & Clawson.) wagon maker. Abram (Beaver far (Watkins,)(/>'re' Dalrymple, W., Dams,) Cass, Samuel W., & Cass.) mer 117. Catlin, John H., (Havana,) farmer 90. David, Joseph H., (Beaver Dams,) farmer Chapman, Leander S., (Watkins,) farmer 38^. Davis, Abram G., (Watkins,) boarding Chase, Edward, (Watkins,) telegraph oper house. ator and ticket agent. DAVIS, F. Jb. & CO.,(Watkins,) maltsters Christian, Wilson, (Moreland,) farmer 60. and dealers in grain. Churchill, John, (Watkins,) (Churchill & Davis, Heman, (Townsend,) farmer 50. McCoy) DAVIS, ISAAC W., (Townsend,) farmer Churchill & McCoy, (Watkins,) (John Chur chill and Charles F. McCoy) black DAVIS, JOSIAH, (Watkins,) grocer. smiths. Dean, J. N., (Townsend,) farmer 32>. CLARK, BENJAMIN, (Moreland,) car Dey, David P., (Watkins,) captain steamer riage maker, undertaker and post mas- D. S. Magee, leaves Geneva 9:20 A. M., Watkins, 3:30 P. M. daily. CLARK, JOHN, (Moreland,) blacksmith. Disbrow, Nathan,(Havana,) farmer 147. Clark, Smith, (Moreland,) farmer 58. Diven, C. Miss, (Watkins.) (with Miss E.) Clawson, Firman W., (Watkins,) (Firman farmer 106. & Clawson) Diven, E. Miss, (Watkins,) (with Miss C.) Clawson, V., (Watkins,) (Curry <& Clawson.) farmer 106. Cleaveland, Noble, (Moreland,) farmer 260. Doane, George W., (Watkins,) house CLEVELAND, NATHAN B., (Havana,) painting, graining, papering, &c. farmer 56. Dodson, N. T., (Watkins,) (Payne & Co.) Cline, Elisha, (Watkins,) (Cline

FOR

:n. YiyfM: i GITIMI'S FURNISHING GOODS, Trunks, Satchels, &c,

CORNER WATER & BALDWIN STS., eijiiia, n m

ROBERT COVELL. EDWARD COVELL. C. W. FAY. Fero, John H., (Watkins,) farmer 38. GUSTIN, WILLIAM, (Townsend,) farmer Fjrman, Charles H., (Watkins,) (Firman & 1. Clawson) Hager, Anna, (Townsend,) farmer 27. Firman & Clawson, (Watkins,) (Chas. H. Hager, Chester M., (Watkins,) sheriff. Firman and Firman W. Clawson) HAGER, PETER C, (Watkins,) under dentists. sheriff. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, (Watkins,) HAGER, , (Watkins,) (Huff & Hager) George G. Freer, president ; Henry M. Halott, William, (BeaverDams,) farmer 18. Hillerman, cashier. Hames, William, (Townsend,) farmer 33. Ford, E. H. Rev., (Watkins,) pastor Bap Handenburg, Wm. Mrs., (Townsend,) far tist Church. mer 50. FORDHAM, JOHN, (Watkins,) farmer 44. Handman, David, (Townsend,) farmer 70. Fowle, D. R., (Watkins,) crockery, glass HARDENBURG, WILLIAM, (Townsend,) ware, &c, E. side Franklin. farmer 226. Fox, James L., (Havana,) farmer 56. Haring, Charles, (Watkins,) (Haring & FOX, JAMES M., (Moreland,) farmer Ward) lp9.868 48 Haring & Ward, (Watkins,) (Charles Har ?FRANKLIN, JOHN, (Watkins,) prop, of ing and George S. Ward) props, of Franklin Iron Foundry and. machine brewery, near depot. shop. Harring, Garrett, (Watkins,) farmer 58. Freer & Cass, (Watkins,) (Geo. F. Freer Harrison, William, (Watkins,) Yankee no and Samuel W. Cass) tobacconists, tions, dry and fancy goods, cor. Mont Franklin. gomery and Franklin. Freer, George F., (Watkins,) (Freer & Cass.) Harvey, William F., (Townsend,) farmer 1. Freer, Geo, G., (Watkins,) farmer 625. HASBROUCK, JOSEPHUS, (Watkins,) FREER, GEORGE G., (Watkins,) Presi (Newman & Co.) dent First National Bank. Havens, Geo. E. Rev., (Watkins,) pastor FRENCH, MARCUS, (Watkins,) mason. M. E. church. Frost & Allen, (Watkins,) (George Frost Hebberd, George F., (Watkins,) Fulton and Eugene Allen) lumber dealers. meat market. Frost, Arzilla Miss, (Watkins,) millinery Hedden, Bethuel, (Townsend,) (B. & S. store, Franklin. Hedden.) Frost, Byron, (Beaver Dams,) carpenter. HEDDEN, B. & S., (Townsend,) (Squire FROST, CHARLES S., (Watkins,) (Cogs and Bethuel) blacksmiths. well & Frost.) Hedden, Squire, (Townsend,) (B. & S. Frost, David W., (Beaver Dams,) farmer Hedden.) 105. Heist, William H., (Townsend,) physician. FROST,ELI C.,(Watkins,)president Schuy HERALD & ANDREWS, (Watkins,) (John ler Co., agricultural society, nursery Herald and Charles Andrews) manu man and farmer 270. facturers of improved field rollers, Frost, George, (Watkins,) (Frost & Allen.) plows, and all kinds of agricultural Gano, James W., (Millport, Chemung Co.,) implements, foot of Franklin. farmer 145. HERALD, JOHN, (Watkins,) (Herald & *GANO, L. M., (Watkins,) editor and pro A 71 fJt*P1J)ft ^ Shil- DAVID (D. prietor of the Watkins Express, HILLERMAN, C, (Watkins,) ton's Block. G. Hillerman & Co.) Ganoe, Philip, (Havana,) farmer 100. HILLERMAN, D. C.

Nye, Ebenezer H.. (Watkins,) prop, of Roberts, James, (Beaver Dams,) farmer 100 meat market and dealer in produce, W. and leases 70. side Franklin. Robinson, Geo. W., (Moreland,) black Nye, Ebenezer N., (Beaver Dams,) farmer smith. leases 100. ROBINSON, DYER, (Watkins,) carpenter Obert, Peter, (Beaver Dams,) hotel pro and builder. prietor and farmer 100. Roblier, Andrew, (Beaver Dams,) farmer Oden, Horace, (Watkins,) harness maker. 70. ORME, GEORGE A. C.,(Watkins,)butcher. Roblier, James, (Townsend,) farmer 50. Orr & Sherman, (Watkins,) harness, sad ROBLYER, GEORGE, (Moreland,) farmer dles, trunks, blankets, &c, Franklin. 66. Owen, Alanson, (Moreland,) farmer 60. Robson, David, (Watkins,) deputy post Owen, Madison, (Moreland,) farmer 45. master. Owens, Henry, (Watkins,) farmer 110. Rockwell, Byron B., (Watkins,) (Cline & Owens, Thomas, (Watkins,) farmer 130. Rockwell.) Palmer, James D., (Watkins,) carpenter ROGAN, DANIEL E., (Watkins,) carpen and joiner and farmer 45. ter and master builder. Palmer, William C, (Watkins,) farmer 118. Rogers, Richard H., (Beaver Dams,) farmer Pangorn, Alva, (Beaver Dams,) farmer 64. 57. Patchen, Charles H., (Moreland,) farmer Rolison, Edward, (Watkins,) mason. 60. Rolloson, Albert, (Havana,) farmer 92^. Parce, Anthony, (Beaver Dams,) farmer 11. ROOD & GARDINER, (Watkins,) (Simeon Payne & Co., (Watkins,) (J. W. Payne, D. L. Rood, George R. Gardiner) attor H. Smith and N. T. Dodson) hardware neys and counselors at law. Nathan merchants, 1 Shelton Block. Rood, F., (Watkins,) cartman. Payne, J. W., (Watkins,) (Payne & Co) Rood, Rockwell, (Beaver Dams,) retired Pearce, Anthony, (Moreland,) farmer 11 farmer. and leases 50. ROOD, SIMEON L., (Watkins,) (Rood & Pease, Edward, (Moreland,) farmer. Peck, Benoni, (Beaver Dams,) tailor and ROSS, ALEX., (Watkins,) dairyman and justice of peace. farmer 90. Peck, Norman, (Watkins,) farmer 94 and Ross, J. E., (Watkins,) (with Alex. Ross) leases 10. farmer. Perry, Harnson, (Watkins,) proprietor eat Rumsey, David, (Havana,) farmer 147. RUMSEY. farmer ing saloon near depot, and chief of po ELNATHAN, (Havana,) lice. 147. Phelps, Joel, (Beaver Dams,) blacksmith Rumsey, Samuel L., (Havana,) farmer 15%. farmer and farmer 19. Rumsey, William H., (Watkins,) 63. Phelps, Ransom H., (Beaver Dams,) joiner Russell, Philander, (Beaver Dams,) farmer and farmer 2. 39. Phelps, Wallace, (Beaver Dams,) farmer 72. SANDFORD, BELA, (Moreland,) farmer also interest in 58. PHILIPS, HENRY, (Watkins,) cartman, 40, M Franklin. Sandford, Myra, (Moreland,) farmer 121. (Beaver Phinney, M. S., (Watkins,) druggist and Sanford, Bela, Dams,) cooper. GEORGE deal dealer in books, stationery, wall paper *SAWYER, E., (Watkins,) er in plated W. side Frank,in. watches, clocks, jewelry, &c, Franklin. DAVID, (Watkins,) farmer 100. ware &c, PIKE, farmer 50: PIKE, HIRAM E., (Watkins,) (Williams & Sayler, Henry C, (Moreland,) John house and sign Pike ) Sayler, J., (Watkins,) painter and paper Franklin. *PINCH, WILLIAM H., (Watkins,) house, hanger, painter and paper Albert T., (Watkins,) farmer 101. sign, and ornamental Sayre, farmer 23. haLger, Franklin. Schofield, John, (Townsend,) Pipper, Abner, (Beaver Dams,) farmer 96. SCHOFIELD, JONATHAN, (Townsend,) JAMES H., (Watkins,) school com joiner. POPE, *SCHUYLER COUNTY missioner for Schuyler Co., general in DEMOCRAT, also W. H. editor and surance agent and money broker, (Watkins,) Baldwin, proprietor. grape grower, Vineyard 12. SCO ANDREW S., justice Price, Charles N., (Havana,) farmer 56. BY, (Townsend,) peace and farmer 125. JOHN N. Rev., (Havana,) farmer of PRICE, Walter (Beaver farmer 91 Seabury, C, Dams,) 93. Quin, Andrew S., (Watkins,) farmer 96. manu H. D., (Beaver Dams,) physi Randall, W. H. & Co., (Watkins,) SEAMAN, facturers and dealers in boots and cian. Franklin. shoes, . SECOND NATIONAL BANK, (Watkins,) RHODES, JOHN, (Townsend,) millwright, Orlando Hurd, president; B. C. Hurd, farmer 201. prop, grist mill and cashier. Riley Patrick, (Watkins,) umbrella mannf. (A. Rob- Sellen, Alonzo, (Watkins,) (A. Sellen & Robbins, Archibald, (Watkins,) Brother.) bins & Son.) . (Archibald A. & Brother, (Watkins,) (Alonzo Robbins, A. & Son, (Watkins,) Sellen, in and Anthony H.) groceries and pro and Edwin C.) dealers dry goods, visions. Franklin. . (A. Robbins Sellen, Anthony H. (Watkins,) (A. Sellen & Robbins, Edwin C, (Watkins,) Brother.) & Son.) il To HarnessMakers, Farmers, Teamsters & others using Team Harness

The annexed Engraving Represents the Buckle," "Cole Patent- Wedge Tongue Trace Which was Patented Oct. 10, 1865. It hasbeen fully and practical ly tested, and wherever introduced has met with the hearty approval of all parties using it. The following are a few of its advantages. 1. It allows the trace to. be drawn PERFECTLY STRAIGHT without any Cramping. 2. There is no draught'on a tongue as in nearly every other trace buckle in use, which is and the liable to cut and break the trace ; but the strain comes directly on an iron wedge, hard er the pull on the trace the firmerthe wedge holds it. 3. It is more easily adjusted than any other buckle in use. No hammers, sticks, stones or levers being needed to assist in lengthening or shortening the trace. 4. The saving in wear of traces, will, in a very short time, 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 in layers of leather which will vary the space under the wedge as may be required. We only ask a fair trial, being confident that it will prove the truth of the above statement. For sale by all Saddlery Hardware Dealers and Harness Makers in the United States and Canadas. Manufactured Exclusively by HA-IMfcEm., & 8ABGEANT, SYRACUSE, W. Y., Manufacturers of Saddlery Hardware. ^ CRYSTAL SPRING HOUSE, Sarrington, Yates County, Y. This New and Commodious Hotel is how open for the accommodation of visitors, and those wishing to stop for the season. It is situated in a beautiful country, surrounded by fine Lakes, and in the vicinity of the great Grape growing section of the State. Messrs. WRIGHT & SMITH have erected large and commodious buildings, &c, and wilt spare no pains or expense to make it one of the most pleasant and desirable homes for the invalid, and fashionable resort for the pleasure seeker.

years' Dr. E. W. ROGERS, a physician of twenty experience, will be daily in attendance. Carriages will leave the House every day at 7 o'clock A. M., and at 12 M., connecting with the trains on the Northern Central R. R., at Starkey Station. &. H^ X^7"-A.X>JSS^?S7_<32:a,I,3EX? Prop.

CRYSTAL SIF'K.XiESrCS-. The water contains : Chlorine in 100 parts, .00250 parts. " Sulphuric Acid .00142 " Silicic Acid .00 33 "

Protoxide of Iron .00059 "

Lime .00793 "

Magnesia .00279 "

Iodine .000(9 "

Soda .00138

Carbonic Acid 100 in comb'n .01224 " " Alumina a trace. " " Phosphoric Acid a trace. Carbonic Acid (free) one-eighth its volume. Hydrosulphuric Acid (free) a distinct trace. The Magnesia Lime, and Iron exist in combination principally as Carbonates, Soda, and part of the Lime as Chlorides, Iodine and Sulphate and Phosphate. All of which I have the honor to submit. j TOWLER Scientific men will at once perceive that this is not a Sulphur Spring, but possesses'rare properties, and will absolutely cure Dyspepsia. Dropsy, Gravel, Kidney Complaint, Scrofula m all its forms, General Debility, &c. It cleanses and purifies the blood. Hundreds of cer tificates can be procured of remarkable cures that have been made by its use. More than this, it will relieve nearly all the ills that human flesh is heir to. DIX. 207

SELLEN & SPENCE, (Watkins,) (Theodore STANLEY, CHARLES M., (Watkins,) B. Sellen and William A. Spence) sur boots and shoes, Franklin. geon dentists, Franklin. Starring, H. D., (Watkins,) proprietor SEL";EN, THEODORE B., (Watkins,) Larmore House, opposite the depot. (Sellen & Spence) agent for the Dental STEVENS, E. R., (Beaver Dams,) farmer Vulcanized Rubber Co. 91. SELLON, CHARLES, (Townsend,) farmer Stevens, William H., (Beaver Dams,) far 53. mer 55. SHANAHAN, MICHAEL, (Watkins,) deal STEWART, DEWITT C, (Havana,) far er in groceries and provisions, Frank mer 100. lin. Stoddard, Jesse, (Townsend,) farmer 63. Shear, Hiram, (Watkins,) flour and feed, STOLL, ANDREW, (Watkins,) carriage west side Franklin. maker and proprietor of livery stable. Shearer, George E., (Watkins,) lawyer and Strader, Jacob, (Watkins,) farmer 183%. prop, of tannery. Sturdevant, Eden, (Moreland,) farmer 104. Sheldon, Charles, (Townsend,) farmer 97. Sturdevant, Jonathan, (Moreland,) farmer Shelion, Burr, (Watkins,) dealer in boots, 40. shoes and leather, 2 Shelton Block, Sturdevant, Jonathan, (Moreland,) farmer Washington. 30. Shepard, William H., (Havana,) farmer 94. Sturdwin, Riley, (Beaver Dams,) shoe maker. Sherman, , (Watkins,) (Orr & Sher man.) Swim, Samuel C, (Watkins,) farmer 85. Shewman, James, (Watkins,) farmer 116. TAYLOR, CHANCY, (Watkins,) prop, of Shewman, William, (Watkins,) carpenter Langdon House, and farmer 60. and joiner, manufacturer of sash, Tenbrock, William, (Moreland,) farmer blinds and doors. 180. SHUFELT, EDWARD M., (Moreland,) Thompson, Demetrius B., (Watkins,) far farmer 101. mer leases 100. Shulman & Co., (Watkins,) (Henry Shut- Thompson, Edgar, (Watkins,) carpenter man and Isaac Bambergu) merchant and joiner. gents' (John tailors, ready made clothing and Thompson & Jackson, (Watkins,) and George H. furnishing goods, W. side Franklin. W. Thompson Jackson) Shulman, Henry, (Watkins,) (Shulman & druggists, Franklin. Co) Thompson, John W.. (Watkins,) (Thomp (Watkins,) farmer 54. son & Jackson) physician, office, Skinner, William, Epamen- SLAGHT, EDGAR L., (Watkins,) prop. Franklin, h. cor. Decatur and Seneca Saloon, Franklin, ondas. Slaght, John, (Watkins,) Glen Saloon. Thompson, Lewis, (Havana,) farmer 42. SLAUSON, GEO. W., (Watkins,) mason. THOMPSON, SAMUEL H., (Watkins,) SMELZER, JOHN M., (Watkins,) (Wyckoff house painter and watchman. Thurber, Orville, (Havana,) farmer leases Smith, Betsy, (Watkins,) farmer 25. 147. Thurston & hair Smith, D. H., (Watkins,) (Payne <& Co) Cline,.(Watkins,) dressers, Smith, George, (Watkins,) manufacturer of Fran&lin. Edwin (Smith & boots and shoes, Franklin. Tompkins, D., {Watkins,) Tomp- Smith, John J.,(Watkins,) (Smith & Tompkins.) Totten, William, (Townsend,) farmer 180. farmer Martin (Watkins,) prop, of Fall Townsend, Thomas, (Watkins,) 42. Smith, T., farmer 84. Brook House, Franklin. Tracey, Elijah, (Townsend,) farmer 167. Sherman H., (Watkins,) farmer 63. Tracy, Alford, (Townsend,) Smith, (Beaver (Tracyt. Smith & Tompkins, (Watkins,) (John J. Tracy, Daniel, Dams,) Watkins & Smith and Edwin D. Tompkins) dry Co) cor. farmer 157. goods and crockery merchants, Tracy, Ebenezer, (Townsend,) constable and Washington and Franklin. Tracy, E. L., (Townsend,) WILLIAM (Watkins,) farmer shoemaker. SMITH, H., blacksmith. 64 and leases 8. Tracy, Ira, (Townsend,) groceries and Isaac J., (Townsend,) farmer 70. Smith, Wm. V., (Watkins,) Tracy, Washington. Tracy, John, (Townsend,) farmer 62. provisions, . WILLIAM B., (Watkins,) Tracy, Sylvanus H., (Havana,) farmer 82. *SOUDER, Watkins & (Beaver sign and ornamental painter Tracy, Co., Dams,) house, (Daniel and Charles and paper hanger. Tracy Watkins) DANIEL H., (Watkins,) (Kings merchants. SPEED, WILLIAM > far & Speed) grape grower TRACY, C, (Townsend,) bury mer 50. WILLIAM (Watkins,) (Sel SPENCE, A., farmer- Treeman, Ross, (Townsend,) 77. len & Spence.) , . , , -r (James Lorenzo, farmer 62. SPICER & (Watkins,) Tyler, (Havana,) HURD, (Beaver Spicerand Oliver P. Hurd) attorneys UPDIKE, ARCHIBALD, Dams,) Frank- west side farmer 5. and counselors at law, VAN ALLEN, JOHN J., (Watkins,) attor and counselor at W. side (Watkins,) (Spicer & ney law, SPICER, JAMES, Franklin. H71(% "\ farmer 50. ABNER N., (Watkins,) farmer Vanhorne, Moses, (Townsend,) STAMP, Vantyl, Isaac, (Townsend,), joiner and far farmer 50. mer 16. Stamp, John A., (Watkins,) M 308 DIX.

VESCELIUS, W. 8., (Watkins,) (R. O. White, William R., (Watkins,) (W. E. Koons & Co.) White & Son.) *VOORHEES & CO., (Watkins,) (John R. WICKES, GEORGE A., (Watkins,) ( Wickes Voorhees) manufacturers and dealers & Moore) in hats, caps and furnishing goods, W. *WICKES & MOORE, (Watkins,) (George side Franklin. A. Wickes and Augustus H. Moore) un VOORHEES, JOHN R., (Watkins,) (Voor dertakers and manufacturers and deal hees & Co) ers in furniture, opposite Jefferson Waddell, James, (Moreland,) farmer 100. House, Franklin. Wait, Samuel W., (Townsend,) farmer 50. Wiedman, Miles, (Townsend,) farmer 26. Wakely, George, (Moreland,) farmer leases Wilbur, Lyman, (Havana,) farmer 101. 58. Wilbur, Owen H., (Watkins,) farmer 62*. Wakely, Roswell, (Havana,) farmer 112. WILLIAMS, LEWIS T., (Watkins,) (Wil Wakeman, William, (Moreland,) farmer 70. liams & Pike.) Wallingback, farmer 56. John, (Havana,) ?WILLIAMS & (Lewis Ward, George S., (Watkins,) (Haring & PIKE, (Watkins,) T. Williams and Hiram E. pro Ward.) Pike) WASSON, ANDREW, (Watkins,) tree prietors of livery and exchange stables, corner Franklin and Montgomery. agent for W. & T. Smith and farmer 10. Wasson, David, (Watkins,) farmer 43. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM R., (Watkins,) Wasson, James F., (Watkins,) farmer 120. wagon maker. Wasson, Mathew, (Watkins,) farmer 60. Willower, George W., (Townsend,) farmer Watkins, Charles, (Beaver Dams,) (Tracy, 75. ?WATKINS EXPRESS, (Watkins,) SMI- WISNER, HENRY A., (Watkins,) captain steamer leaves Watkins 7:30 ton's Block, L. M. Gano, editor and Langdon, proprietor. A. M., Geneva 4 P. M. *WATKINS INDEPENDENT, (Watkins,) WESSON, REUBEN, (Moreland,) farmer S. C. Clizbe, editor. 105. Webber, Julius Rev., (Townsend,) Baptist WOOD, SOLOMON F (Watkins,) attor clergyman. ney and counselor at law, Franklin. farmer 30. Wedgewood, James, (Watkins,) (Townsend,) retired far JAMES Woodard, Haskel, WEDGEWOOD, Jb., (Watkins,) mer. farmer 168. Woodard, Willard, (Beaver Dams,) farmer Wedgewood, William C, (Watkins,) far 25. mer 57X- Welch, Joseph, (Watkins,) farmer 80. WOODRUFF, WM. G., (Moreland,) farmer Wellar, Smith A., (Townsend,) joiner and leases 94. farmer 59. Woodward, Benjamin W., (Watkins,) at WENTZ, EPHRAIM J.,(Havana,) moulder. torney and counselor at law, county Wentz, Justus, (Havana,) farmer 120. * judge and surrogate. Anson, (Watkins,) harness maker West, Woodward, Charles M., (Watkine,) attor and Washington. veterinary surgeon, and counselor at law. John ney Westbrook, Mrs., (Watkins,) millin (Beaver farmer Franklin. Woodward, Hiram, Dams,) ery store, S3 cooper. Wetherall, James, (Townsend,) Woodward, William E., (Watkins,) books, IRA (Townsend,) farmer WHEAT, G., stationery and news room. Jas. farmer THEOPHILUS (Wat Woodworth, M., (Moreland,) T., 34*. dealer in kins,) groceries, provisions, WYCKOFF, flour and Franklin. PETER, (Watkins,) (Wyckoff feed, & Smelter) White, William E., (Watkins,) (W. E. White & Son) WYCKOFF & SMELZER, (Watkinn,) White, W. E.

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Ackley, Solon, (Smith Valley,) farmerleasesBarber, Ansel, (Smith Valley,) shoemaker, 97. Barker, Debie; (North Hector,) farmer 14. Adee, Darius, (Reynoldsville,) farmer 97. Barker, Samuel, (North Hector,) farmer Adee, Elijah, (Reynoldsville,) farmer 134. 163. Adriance, Charles E., (Logan,) carpenter BARKER, S. M., (North Hector,) manuf. ffU'TTlP'T* ATI fl 9 mowing machines and farmer 160. ADRIANCE, GEO. E., (Hector,) (Adriance, Barker, Zalmon, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer 6 . Hodges & Tyler) (Adriance & Hodges) Bassett, John, (North Hector,) mason and farmer 2*. ADRIANCE & HODGES, (Hector,) (John Beach, William H., (Logan,) allopathic R. Hodges and Geo. E. Adriance) hor physician and farmer 8*. ticulturists, 9 acres. BEARDSLEE, ICHABOD, (Burdett,) black ADRIANCE, HODGES & TYLER, (Hec smith. tor,) (Joseph A. Tyler, Jno. R. Hodges Beardsley, Sherman, (Bennettsburgh,) far and Geo. E. Adriance) nurserymen. mer 121. AGARD, ALEX., (Mecklenburgh,) farmer Becker, Allen G., (Bennettsburgh,) farmer 86. 62. AGARD, NOAH, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer Becker, Harlow, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer 100. 100. Albright, John, (Burdett,) farmer 95. Becker, Leroy, (Perry City,) farmer 300. Aldridge, P. S., (Bennettsburgh,) post Bedell, Jacob, (North Hector,) mason. farmer 95. master, grocer and farmer 1. Bell, John, (Burdett,) ALDRIDGE, SYLVESTER H. REV., (Bur BEMENT, ASAHEL, (Bennettsburgh,) dett,) M. E. minister; farmer 100. blacksmith Allen, Ephraim, (Perry City,) farmer 100. Bement, Charles H., (Logan,) ALLEN, EPHRAIM S., (Perry City,) far and farmer 1. (Smith farmer 70. mer 103. Bement, Porter, Valley,) ALLEN, JAMES, (Searsburgh,) farmer 250. Benjamin, John H., (Burdett,) carpenter Rachael, (Burdett,) farmer 84. and joiner. Allen, farmer 50. ALLEN, REUBEN S., (Trumansburgh, Bennett, Lep, (Burdett,) Tompkins Co.,) farmer 94. Bennett, Mathew L., (Burdett,) allopathic (Trumansburgh, Tompkins physician. Allen, Samuel, farmer Co ^ farmer 98. Bennett, Miner, (Bennettsburgh,) (Burdett,) farmer 120. 43*. Allen, William, farmer 187. William (Burdett,) farmer 120. Bennett, Simon, (Perry City,) Allen, F., 136. Joseph B., (Mecklenburgh,) far Benson, Chester, (Burdett,) farmer Ammack, carpenter mer 25. BENSON, JOHN W., (Burdett,) (Logan,) farmer 33. and joiner. Andrews, Richard, farmer 160. Armstrong, Annon, (Logan,) farmer 130. Benson. Joseph, (Burdett,) BELDEN (Mecklenburgh,) ARMSTRONG, WM. F., (Mecklenburgh,) BERGEN, 8., blacksmith. farmer 70. Hezekiah (Mecklenburgh,) far *ARNOLD, JAMES H., (Mecklenburgh,) Berry, S., furniture dealer and undertaker. mer 94. City,) farmer Bess, Lewis, (Searsburgh,) shoemaker. Arrance, George, (Perry (with Spencer 30. Billing, Edson, (Perry City,) leases , _ . farmer taw mill. Aston, William, (Mecklenburgh,) Stilwell) Birge, David, (Hector,) alio, physician and Darius, (Smith Valley,) farmer 9. farmer 18. Atwater, (North Hector,) farmer 98. (Logan,) farmer 100. Bishop, Lewis, Auble, George, farmer (Reynoldsville,) far- BLAIN, A. D., (Logan,) 130. BABCOCK, ZINA, farmer 147. 50. Bodle, Charles, (Mecklenburgh,) mer , market. (Mecklenburgh,) farmer 30. Bailey, Alanson, (Burdett,) meat Bodle, James, farmer 98. Jay S., (Mecklenburgh,) farmer 150. Bailey, Grover S., (Logan,) Bodle, farmer 30. Schuyler, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer Bains, William, (Perry City ) Bodle, HENRY M., (Mecklenburgh,) 150. BAKER, Wm. farmer 60. proprietor of Exchange Hotel. Bodle, H., (Mecklenburgh,) farmer 50. Corneliue, (Searsburgh,) farmer 52. Baldwin, Eliza Mrs., (Burdett,) Boice, farmer Bond, David Jr., (Searsburgh,) farmer 185. Ballard, Delevarge, (Mecklenburgh,) Bond, Jacob, (Bennettsburgh,) lumberer, in mover and far Harry G., (Searsburgh ) dealer stump-puller, building Ballard, mer 75. hides and pelts and farmer 40. James farmer 60. (Burdett.) Bond, H., (Logan,) Banker, Isaac, farmer 80. (Mecklenburgh,) farmer Bond, Joseph, (Logan,) BANKER, JACOB, Bowers, Albert. L., (Burdett,) (Bower* A keeper Brother) BARBER, CYRUS, (Searsburgh,) farmer 133. Bowers & Brother, (Burdett,) (Isaac N. of Poor House and and Albert L.) butchers. Edmond, (Trumansburgh, Tomp Barber, Isaac (Burdett,) (Bowers & kins farmer 150. Bowers, N., Co.,) farmer Frederick G., (Perry City,) Brother.) Barber, John, (Burdett,) farmer 1. 136. Bowers, 210 CHEMUNG AND SCHUYLER B USINESS DIRECTOR Y. HENRY LYBOLT

HAVANA, M. Y., k Master finite,

MANUFACTURER OF

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS & MOULDING,

Of any desired Pattern. And also Proprietor of

ViAHINa KAOTIKB

Has facilities which enable him to take and complete jobs in building, with greater dis patch than any other builder in this section of country.

Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings manufac tured from the best materials and by the most accomplished workmen.

Orders Solicited and Promptly Filled

At the most Reasonable Rates. HECTOR. 211

Bowers, William, (Bennettsburgh,) farmer Caywood, Peter, (Cayutaville,) farmer 100. Caywood, Pierce, (Reynoldsville,) carpeu- Boyce, David, (Smith Valley,) farmer 60. tcr. Boyce, Ebenezer J., (Mecklenburgh,) far Chalfand, Andrew, (Reynoldsville,) farmer mer 80. 33 Boyce, Henry, (Smith Valley,) farmer 75. CHANDLER, F. F., (North Hector,) mer Boyd, Eliza Mrs., (Reynoldsville,) farmer cantile agent and farmer 1%. CHANDLER, JOHN B., (North Hector,) BROKAW & HOAG, (Perry City,) (Philip dealer in groceries, hardware, drugs, T. Brokaw and Marble B. Hoag) pro &c, and farmer 69. prietors Perry City shingle mill. CHANDLER, J. C, (North Hector,) tin BKOKAW, PHILIP T., (Perry City,) (Bro shop and farmer 1. kaw cfe Hoag.) Charles, Aaron L., (Cayutaville,) farmer 44. Brown, Edmond, (Burdett,) allopathic phy Chase, Abner, (Bennettsburgh,) farmer 80. sician and farmer 3*. Chase, Isaac T., (Hector,) vineyard and far BROWN, GIDEON C, (Burdett,) farmer mer 10. 250. Chase, John E., (Searsburgh,) farmer 50. BROWN, GILBERT, (Perry City,) farmer Chase, Obadiah, (Searsburgh,) farmer 60. 161. Chesley, Alonzo, (Bennettsburgh,) farmer BROWN, ISAAC, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer 77. 80. Chesley, George W., (Bennettsburgh,) far BROWN, NATHAN, (Burdett,) farmer 170. mer 16. Brown, Reuben, (Burdett,) farmer 120. Chichester, Darwin Rev., (Burdett,) pastor Brown, Reuben S., (Mecklenburgh,) farmer Presbyterian Church. 52. Clark, Anna, (North Hector,) farmer 105. Brown, William, (Burdett,) saw mill and Clark, John S., (Reynoldsville,) farmer 25. farmer 100. Clark, Oliver, (Mecklenburgh,) tailor. Budd, Betsey, (North Hector,) farmer 135. Clawson, Benjamin, (North Hector,) far Budd, Daniel P., (North Hector,) stock mer 11. dealer and farmer 1. Clawson, Isaac B., (North Hector,) farmer Budd, Mahlon, (North Hector,) farmer 108. 80. Budd, Robert C, (Hector, ) farmer 187. Clawson, Watson, (North Hector,) farmer Bullard, Geo. W., (Perry City,) saw mill 60. and farmer 6. CLEVELAND, EDWARD, (Trumans Bullard, William W., (Perry City,) farmers. burgh, Tompkins Co.,) farmer 92. Bunn, Isaiah, (Logan,) farmer 100. COATS, PETER A., (Burdett,) farmer 124. BURD, ABRAM L., (Mecklenburgh,) loan Coddington, Aaron O., (Reynoldsville,) commissioner, grain buyer and farmer farmer 120. 47. Coddiifgton, John M., (Reynoldsville,) far BURD, MERRITT C, (Mecklenburgh,) mer 175. farmer 101. CODDINGTON, JONATHAN O., (Meck Burd, Thomas J., (Mecklenburgh,) farmer lenburgh,) farmer 100. 67. CODDINGTON, LEWIS, (Perry City,) Burden, William, (Searsburgh,) farmer 100. farmer 85. farmer Burge, Robert,(Burdett,) clothing store and Colbert, James, (estate,) (Burdett,) farmer 140. 103. far Burr, Bradley & Son, (Trumansburgh, COLBERT, WILLIAM S., (Burdett,) Tompkins Co.,) farmer 150. mer. farmer Eben, (Searsburgh,) farmer 100. Colegrove, Silas C, (Burdett,) 55, Burr, 75. Burr, Jonathan, (North Hector,) farmer 120. Compton, Ezekiel, (Logan,) farmer Lewis, (Seneca,) farmer 80. Compton, Salvenar, (Logan,) farmer 70. Burr, farmer Burr, Walter, (Searsburgh,) farmer 68. Conklin, Alvin D., (Smith Valley,) ERASTUS, (Bennettsburgh,) tan 80. BUSH, farmer nery. Coon, Lydia L., (Bennettsburgh,) Adoniram, (Burdett,) farmer 70. 45. Canfield, farmerleases Canfield, Jonas, (Burdett,) farmer 150. Coon, T. O., (Bennettsburgh,) CARMAN, MORDECAI, (Mecklenburgh,) 45. prop. farmer 96. Coon, Wm. C, (Burdett,) supervisor, Grove grocer and farmer Carman, Thomas, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer Willow Mills, 150. 7. 20. Alvah, (Bennettsburgh,) farmer Coons, Eliza, (Bennettsburgh,) Ffarmer Carpenter, farmer 108 Cooper, Denton, (Mecklenburgh,) Carpenter, William H., (Bennettsburgh,) 100. farmer 207. farmer 50. Cooper, Jason,(Mecklenburgh,) prop, of Carr John, (Bennettsburgh,) farmer 54. Cooper, Mahlon, (Searsburgh,) carpenter Searsburgh Hotel and farmer 15. Carr, John S., (Bennettsburgh,) Corey, Charles, (Perry City,) farmer 13. CARRIGIN^CUMPFORT C, (Burdett,) Cormac, James, (Mecklenburgh,) county b.acksmith constable and treasurer, dentist and justice of the farmer 50*. Case, Ezra G., (Reynoldsville,) peace. farmer 111. Case, Joseph, (Burdett,) villejfarmer 154. (North mason. JosephB., (Reynolds Cornell, Ira, Hector,) Case, (North farmer Wm. Rev., (Hector,) Presbyterian Cornwell, Andrew, Hector,) Case! 50. minister. 212 HECTOR.

Corwin, Stephen F., (Searsburgh,) farmer DITMARS, PETER V., (Searsburgh,) far 62. mer 255. Coshun, Hiram, (North Hector,) shoe Drake, F. M., (North Hector,) blacksmith. maker. Drake, George W., (Burdett,) proprietor of Couse, William, (Burdett,) farmer 166. Franklin House. Crandall, Hiram, (Burdett,) farmer 43. DUNHAM, CHARLES, (Bennettsburgh,) Crawford, Jotham, (Searsburgh,) mason. farmer 100. Crawford, Wm. M., (Reynoldsville,) mason. Dunham, David, (Bennettsburgh,) farmer Creighton, John H., (Burdett,) farmer 100. 145. Cressman, Charles, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer Dunham, Ransom H., (Bennettsburgh,) 20. fftrmsr 25 CRIPPEN, LUCINDA Mrs., (Reynolds DUNHAM, SOLOMON, (Mecklenburgh,) ville,) farmer 34. farmer 75. CRISSY, WILLIAM, (Trumansburgh, Duryea, Keziah Mrs., (Mecklenburgh,) far Tompkins Co.,) farmer 80. mer 26. Cronk, Seeley, (Reynoldsville,) saw mill. Duryea, Walter Jr., (Mecklenburgh,) manu Cronk, Temperance Mrs., (Searsburgh,) facturer of tin, copper and sheet iron. farmer 50. Dykeman, Sherman, (Mecklenburgh,) coop CRONK, WASHINGTON, (Trumans er. burgh, Tompkins Co.,) farmer leases Earl, Henry, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer 14. 213. Easterbrook, Peter P., (North Hector,) Culver, Charles, (Cayutaville,) farmer 50. farmer 84. CULVER, CHAUNCEY, (Mecklenburgh,) Eddy, Daniel, (Perry City,) farmer 98. farmer 152. Egan, Michael, (Bennettsburgh,) farmer 140. Culver, Enos, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer 140. Egbert, George, (Logan,) farmer 100. Culver, William, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer Egbert, George P., (Logan,) thresher and farmer 96. CURE, AMOS B., (Bennettsburgh,) farmer Egbert, John, (North Hector,) grist mill. 85. Egbert, Nelson, (North Hector,) miller. Curray, George, (Reynoldsville,) proprietor Eldred, Joseph, (Smith Valley,) farmer 175. Union House. Elliot, George W., (Burdett,) farmer 250. Curry, Eugene E., (North Hector,) farmer 5. Elliot, Mrs., (Hector,) larmer 58. Cushing, Wm. O. Rev., (Searsburgh,) Elliott, Hiram B., (Burdett,) farmer 103. Christian clergyman. Ellis, Isaac, (Mecklenbnrgh,) larmer 150. Dailey, James H., (Burdett,) farmer 10*. Ellis, Thomas B., (Burdett,) blacksmith. Darling, Andrew, (Smith Valley,) farmer Ellis, Zalmon, (Hector,) farmer 60. 125. Elston, Jeremiah, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer Darling, Hiram T., (Smith Valley,) farmer 130. Ely, Edward, (Hector,) farmer 26%. DARLING, ROBERT, (Reynoldsville,) Ely, Harry, (Hector,) farmer 135. overseer of the poor, town of Hector, Ely, Harry Sr., (Hector,) farmer 130. and farmer 205. Ely, Hector, (Hector,) farmer 98. DARLING, THOS. B., (Reynoldsville,) Ely, Myron, (Hector,) farmer 52. farmer 318. Ely, William B (Hector,) farmer 83. Davis, Chas. W., (Reynoldsville,) farmer EMPSON, WILLIAM, (Mecklenburgh,) far 110. mer 220. Davis, Harvey B., (Mecklenburgh,) prop. Ensley, Benjamin, (Reynoldsville,) farmer Mecklenburgh mill. 67. Davis, Parthenia A., (Mecklenburgh,) mil Erway, Jacob R., (Hector,) blacksmith and liner. farmer 93. Davis, Reuben, (Reynoldsville,) farmer 150. Erway, James M., (Burdett,) farmer 115. Dean, Abram, (Searsburgh,) farmer 84*. Evans, Daniel T., (Hector,) farmer 4. Dean, Christopher, (Searsburgh.) farmer 73. EVANS, SOLOMON B., (Mecklenburgh,) Dean, Harvey N., (Reynoldsville,) farmer mechanic. 47*.' Everts, Abraham H., (Hector,) farmer 100. DEAN, SAMUEL G., (Bennettsburgh,) Everts, Alfred, (Hector,) farmer 230. farmer 140. Everts, Charles H., (Burdett,) lawyer and Demelt, Caleb, (Perry City,) farmer 120. farmer 50. Demelt, Elias J., (Trumansburgh, Tomp Everts, Charles F., (Burdett,) farmer 85. kins Co.,) farmer 97. EVERTS, DANIEL F., (Searsburgh,) far Dempsey, John, (Reynoldsville,) farmer 10. mer 44. Demund, Edward, (Trumansburgh, Tomp Everts, Elmira, (Logan,) {with Hellen) far kins Co.,) farmer 61. mer 100. Demund, John, 2d, (Trumansburgh, Tomp Everts, Hellen, (Logan,) (with Elmira) kins Co.,) farmer 115. farmer 100. Deusenbery, Reuben, (Burdett,) farmer 88. Everts, Mary A., (Logan,) farmer 55. DICKENS, HIRAM S., (Mecklenburgh,) EXCHANGE HOTEL, (Mecklenburgh,) nurseryman and farmer 14. Henry M. Baker, proprietor. Dickens, Levi, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer 75. Farington, David, (Perry City,) farmer 85. DICKERS ON, HENRY G., (Searsburgh,) Farington, Henry, (Perry City,) farmer farmer 44. leases 80. Dickerson, John, (Hector,) vineyard and Farington, John R., (Searsburgh,) farmer farmer 10. 70. Dickerson, William, (Hector,) farmer 20. Farlin, David V., (Hector,) farmer 35. HECTOR. 213

Farlm & Sands, (Burdett,) (Wm. H. Farlin tailoress. d Goodwin, Matilda, (Perry City,) 0??J?h marble t?^ X-Jands) works. Goold, William W., (Bennettsburgh,) far ' (Burdett'> (Farlin & mer 30. Sandt) Grant, George, (Mecklenburgh,) (Freeman FaU^!^Vlii^m'(Smith Valley-) Postmaster, & grist mill Grant.) owner and farmer 15 Green, Erastus, (Havana,) farmer 84%. JOhn' (Norlh wagon farmer 17. mak Hector,) Grey, Francis, (Reynoldsville,) Wilber (Smith far John Hagadorn, S., Valley,) Fenton, W., (Burdett,) farmer 50. mer 200. ?ne' H' farmer 7/ CBurdett,) 64. Hager, Charles, general merchant h ish, (Logan,) Corden, (Lawrence,) farmer 50. andjustice of peace. Fish, Henry, (Mecklenburgh,) alio, phy Hager, Harlow H., (Logan,) commission sician and farmer 20. merchant and farmer 20. (Mecklenburgh,) (Wm. H. Hager, Orlando, (Reynolds,) farmer 12. Fl8h>2riyc?) Hager, Orlin, (Reynoldsville,) farmer 30. Fish, (Smith Nathan, Valley,) farmer 22 Hager, Oliver P., (Reynoldsville,) farmer 88. ?TSahiih^uelv(Smith Valley,) farmer 76. farmer 67. FISH, Hager, Oscar, (Burdett,) WMH., (Mecklenburgh,) (Wm. H. Hager, Tamizon, (Reynoldsville,) farmer 65. JJlStl & CO.) Hagerty, Judson, (Burdett,) watchmaker FISH, WM. H. & CO., (Mecklenburgh,) and jeweler. Wm. H. and ( Henry H.) alio, physicians Hall, William, (Burdett,) farmer leases 218. and farmers 64. Hallenbeck, John T., (Mecklenburgh,) far Fisher, Abel, (M ecklenburgh,) farmer leases mer 60. Halsey, Gilbert, (North Hector,) farmer 50. Abe1' (Cayutaville') farmer leases Hanly, Acron, (Hector,) farmer 200. FiSh100 Harmon, Peter, (Searsburgh,) farmer 40. Fitzgerald, Nathan C, (Mecklenburgh.) far Harvey, Edward, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer mer 75. Harvey, Joel, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer 108. Forest, Caldin, (Bennettsburgh,) farmer 70 Hatt, Minor, (Searsburgh,) larmer 115. Foster, A. 8. A., (Hector,) farmer 1. HATT, WILLIAM, (Searsburgh,) farmer Fowler, Hiram, (North Hector,) tobacco 40. nist and manuf. of cigars. Hawes, D., (North Hector,) farmer 50. Freeman, Anson M., (Burdett,) farmer Hawes, Mahlon, (North Hector,) farmer 47. leases 115. Hawes, Matthias, (North Hector,) allop. *GANOUNG, GEORGE S., (Mecklen physician and farmer 1*. burgh,) painter and paper hanger. Hawlsey, Parkes, (North Hector,) farmer. Gardener, Westlake, (Bennettsburgh,) far Hayes, Isaac, (Perry City,) mason. mer 72. Hazelitt, David, (Hector,) farmer 130. Gardiner, Silas, (Bennettsburgh,) farmer Hazelitt, George, (Hector,) farmer 10. 72. HAZELITT, JAMES, (Mecklenburgh,) far Gardner, Isaac D., (Bennettsburgh,) far mer 128. mer 27*. Hazelitt, James R., (Hector,) farmer 10. GARDNER, WILLIAM, (Bennettsburgh,) Hazleet, William, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer farmer 120. 79*. Gardner, William, (Logan,) farmer 75. Heivener, Richard, (Reynoldsville,) shoe Gaskill, Harrison, (Mecklenburgh,) car maker. penter and farmer 31. Hendershot, Samuel, (Smith Valley,) far Gee, Joshua, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer 63. mer 100. German, Harvey, (Logan,) farmer 100. HIGGINS, A., (Mecklenburgh.) German, Jamea H (Bennettsburgh,) far Hill, Benjamin, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer 15. mer 181. Hill, Elijah, (Mecklenburgh,) carpenter and Gerowe, Gideon F., (Logan,) wagon maker joiner. and farmer 6. HIMROD, WILLIAM, (Burdett,) farmer Gerowe, William E., (Burdett,) undertaker 31* and farmer 1. HINKLEY, ELIEL M., (North Hector,) Gifford, Jesse, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer 45. farmer 65. Gillett, John A., (Hector,) classical teacher Hinkley, Nathan, (North Hector,) farmer at Waterloo, Seneca Co., and farmer 70. 1*. HOAG, MARBLE B., (Perry City,) (Bro- Gilmer, Isaac. (North Hector,) farmer 95. kaw & Hoag.) Gilmore, David, (North Hector,) farmer 80. Hoag, Samuel, (Perry City,) shoemaker. Godding, Alvah, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer HODGES, JOHN R., (Hector,) (Adriance, 119*. Hodges & Tyler) (Adriance & Hodges) Godding, William, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer Holly, Elizabeth, (Burdett,) dress maker. 52*. Holly, William, (Burdett,) shoemaker. GOLDSMITH, DAVID, (Reynoldsville,) Hopkins, James C, (Bennettsburgh,) shoe farmer 130. maker. Goldsmith, Frank H., (Mecklenburgh,) far Hopkins, John Q., (Trumansburgh, Tomp mer 63. kins Co.,) farmer 174. GOLDSMITH, WM. G., (Mecklenburgh,) Horton, Nathan, (Searsburgh,) farmer 74*. farmer 115. HOSMER, MARTIN 2d., (Mecklenburgh,) Goodwin, Alfred,(North Hector,) ferry from farmer 95. North Hector to Starkey, on Seneca Hovencamp, David, (Mecklenburgh,) shoe Lake, and farmer 50. maker and farmer 13. 2 1 4 CHEMUNG AND SCHUYLER B USINESS DIRECTOR Y.

THE TANA JOURNAL

Is Published Every SATURDAY,

AT

iavana, Schuyler County, N. Y.,

BY

*A># Cl# S A ^ t^

Is the largest Paper and has the largest Circulation of any Newspaper in the County.

It is one of the best Advertising Mediums in this section of the State.

-*--?

ITS JOB DEPARTMENT

Is well Supplied with

W TYPE, PB HECTOR. 215

Hovencamp, John, (Smith Valley,) farmer 2. Kaw, Abraham, (Lodi Centre, Seneca Co.,) I* Hovencamp, Sophronia Mrs., (Mecklen i!fl T*TY1 (* 90 burgh,) milliner. KEEP, MARTIN M., (Bennettsburgh,) far HOVEY, ERASTUS S., (Burdett,) farmer mer 84. 79. Kelley, Jonathan, (Reynoldsville,) farmer Howard, William, (Hector,) blacksmith. 178. Howard, W. E., (North Hector,) prop. Kelley, Smith, (Reynoldsville,) merchant. Grove Hotel. KELLY, JAMES M., (Mecklenburgh,) Howell, Charlotte, (Hector,) farmer 14. deputy sheriff of county, sells mowers HOWELL, GEORGE, (Logan,) farmer 270. and reapers and farmer 62. HOWELL, GEO., (Logan,) postmaster. Kellogg, Charles, (Lawrence,) farmer 53. Howell, George O., (Logan,) farmer 70. Kellogg, George R., (Bennettsburgh,) far Howell, Hobert, (Logan,) farmer 140. mer 75. Howell, Robert R., (Burdett,) spoke manuf. Kellogg, Stephen, (Lawrence,) farmer 51. Howell, Samuel, (Burdett,) farmer 1. Kellogg, Theodore, (Bennettsburgh,) far Howell, Wellington, (Burdett,) farmer 153. mer 50. HUBBELL, EDMOND W., (Reynoldsville,) KENNEDY, GILBERT, (Lawrence,) far farmer 138. mer 432. Hubbell, Oliver C, (Reynoldsville,) farmer Kilborn, Orange, (Mecklenburgh,) harness 172. maker and farmer 8. Hubbell, Walton, (Burdett,) prop, saw mill, KIMBLE, AUGUSTUS W., (Watkins,) bridge builder, millwright and farmer farmer 150. 7. King, David, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer 130. Hulenbeck, Tamer, (Mecklenburgh,1 far King, Geo. A., (Mecklenburgh,) carpenter mer 88. and joiner. Hull, Emmit, (North Hector,) farmer 108. King, James R., (Mecklenburgh,) farmer Hunter, Daniel G., (Hector,) postmaster. 100. HURD, WARREN, (Burdett,) agent for Kinnan, Abigail. (North Hector,) farmer Equity Life Insurance Company and 100. Phoenix and Hartford Fire Insurance Kinnan, John B., (North Hector,) farmer Companies. 25. Hurd, William A., (Burdett,) general mer KIRKENDALL, AUSTIN, (Burdett,) prop. chant and farmer 12*. of Jackson House and farmer 4. Huston, Maxfield, (Logan,) farmer 60. Knight, John, (North Hector,) farmer 64. Huston, Samuel, (Logan,) farmer 98. Knightheart, John, (Smith Valley,) farmer Hyatt, Mortimer, (Burdett,) farmer 1 and 120. 168.66S 14 Labar, J., (Bennettsburgh,) farmer 102. Ingersoll, M. H., (North Hector,) farmer 7. Lambert, Benjamin, (Burdett,) farmer 128. Jackson, Artemns F., (Mecklenburgh,) Lamoraux, Lemuel, (North Hector,) far cooper and farmer 10. mer 80. JACKSON, HOUSE, (Burdett,) Austin Larison, Monroe, (Lawrence,) farmer 65. DANIEL & (North Kirkendall, prop. LATOURRETTE, CO., Jackson, James, (Reynoldsville,) farmer 73. Hector,) general merchants. Jackson, Jessie, (Reynoldsville,) farmer Lee, Daniel, (Burdett,) farmer 125. 55. LEFLER, WM. D., (Bennettsburgh,) owns and farmer 103. Jaquish, Johnson M. J., (Hector,) farmer Union House in Scio, 100. Leonard, Andrew J., (Reynoldsville,) far Jaquish, M. J., (Logan,) farmer 140. mer 30. farmer 86. JEFFERS, CORNELIUS, (Mecklenburgh,) Leonard, John, (Perry City,) farmer 96*. Lewis, Robert, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer Flora Mrs., (Trumansburgh, Tomp 100. Jeffers, far kins Co.,) farmer 50. Lewis, William C, (Mecklenburgh.) Richard J., (Trumansburgh, Tomp mer 100. Jeffers, farmer 54. kins farmer 125. Loomis, Henry, (Burdett,) Co.,) farmer (Trumansburgh, Tomp Low, John, (North Hector,) 47. Jeffers, Thomas, farmer 226. kins mason. Luce, James, (Burdett,) Co.,) (Smith farmer Jeffers, Wm. H., (Trumansburgh, Tomp Lumis, Frederick, Valley,) kins Co.,) farmer 50. 69. James surgeon den JEWELL, CALVIN, (Reynoldsville,) far Lyon, W., (Burdett,) tist and farmer 1. mer 100. farmer 2. AMOS M (Burdett,) wagon Lyons, Abigail, (Bennettsburgh,) JOHNSON, (Smith farmer 50. manufacturer of grain cradles Lyons, Zalmon, Valley,) maker, far and the American water drawer. MACKEY, JOSEPH, (Mecklenburgh,) (Logan,) farmer 100. mer 50. Johnson, Derrie, far JOHNSON, GEORGE E., (Smith Valley,) McCONNEL, MATTHEW, (Lawrence,) mer 120. farmer 100. far JOHNSON, JOHN, (Mecklenburgh,) far Manning, Augustus, (Bennettsburgh,) mer 72. mer 185. v farmer 1*. Stratton, (North Hector,) farmer Manning, Johanna, (Logan,) Johnson, farmer leases 236. 50 Manning, V., (Burdett,) farmer 86. George, (North Hector,) farmer Martin, Archer, (Burdett,) Johnston, JOHN farmer 80. 95 MARTIN, T., (Burdett,) farmer 115. (Searsburgh,) farmer 176. Mthews, Aaron K., (Burdett,) David, farmer 100. Jones, Peter, (Logan,) farmer 85. Mathews, Daniel, (Logan,) 216 HECTOR.

Mathews, David T., (Seneca,) farmer 75. Murrey, Patrick, (Logan,) shoemaker and Mathews, George W., (Burdett,) farmer 75. farmer 40. Mathews, Gilbert, (Logan,) farmer 35 and Nichols, T. H., (North Hector,) post mas leases 35. ter, grocer and farmer 1. Mathews, Jeremiah, (Logan,) farmer 100. Nicholson, Charles, (Bennettsburgh,) far Mathews, J. E., (Logan,) farmer 96. mer 65. Mathews, Milford, (Burdett,) farmer 190. Nivison Bros., (Mecklenburgh,) (John W., MATHEWS, N. M., (North Hector,) wool Oziel and Mark) manufacturers of all and lumber dealers and farmer 200. kinds of farming implements. MATHEWS, WILLIAM O., (Burdett,) far Nivison, Jonn W., (Mecklenburgh,) (Nivi mer 140. son Bros) Matthews, Lanson, (Hector,) farmer 72. Nivison, Mark, (Mecklenburgh,) (Nivison McAdam, Amos, (Smith Valley,) farmer 10. Bros.) McArty, Daniel, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer NIVISON, NELSON, (Burdett,) alio, phy 3*. sician and farmer 1. McCain, Lewis, (Bennettsburgh,) farmer 1. Nivison, Oziel, (Mecklenburgh,) (Nivison McCoy, Ephraim R., (Reynoldsville,) black Bros.) smith. Nye, Sylvanus, (Cayutaville,) farmer 65. McELHENEY, THEODORE, (Burdett,) OGDEN, ENOS C, (Burdett,) turner of dealer in boots, shoes, groceries, &c, wood and chair maker. Methodist minister and farmer 106. Osaw, Putman, (Hector,) farmer 2. McKIGGAN, ANDREW J., (Mecklen OSBORN, BURR, (Trumansburgh, Tomp burgh,) retail dealer in groceries. kins Co.,) farmer 72. McKinney, Sarah M. Mrs., (Mecklenburgh,) Osborn, Charles, (Burdett,) (with Wm.) post mistress. farmer 98. McNish, Jesse S., (Burdett,) farmer 130. Osborn, John W., (Mecklenburgh,) lawyer Mead, Garwood J., (Burdett,) farmer 100. and notary public. Mead, Harvey, (Burdett,) shoemaker. Osborn, William, (Burdett,) (with Charles) MEAD, JOHN C, (Burdett,) farmer 11*. farmer 98. Mekeel, Abraham B., (North Hector,) far OWEN, HENRY S., (Mecklenburgh,) far mer 70. mer 120. Mekeel, Isaac D., (Searsburgh,) farmer 270. Owen, Jessie B., (Smith Valley,) maeon. Mekeel, Joshua, (Perry City,) farmer 72. OWEN, LUZERNE A., (Mecklenburgh,) Menell, Charles, (Burdett,) farmer 114. livery stable. Miller, Aaron, (Burdett,) farmer 60. Paige, Francis F. Sen., (Mecklenburgh,) Miller, Daniel, (North Hector,) farmer 32. painter. Miller, Hiram B., (Burdett,) (J. & H. B. Paige, Frank F. Jr., (Mecklenburgh,) Miller.) painter. Miller, James, (Bennettsburgh,) farmer 100. PALMER, SIMON C, (Reynoldsville,) Miller, Jonathan, (Burdett,) (J. & H. B. wagon maker. Miller) PangbuiW, Daniel, (Logan,) farmer 1 and Miller, J. & H. B., (Burdett,) (Jonathan and leases 14. Hiram B.) general merchants. Parmer, Levi J., (Perry City,) painter. Miller, Warren, (Seneca,) farmer 96. Parmer, Mary E. Mrs., (Reynoldsville,) Milliman, Andrew, (Logan,) farmer 100. milliner. Milliman, James, (North Hector,) proprie Parsons, Julian, (Hector,) tailoress. tor Milliman Hotel. Parsons, Thomas, (Burdett,) farmer 117. Minor, Christopher C, (Seneca,) post mas Parsons, Truman, (Burdett,) farmer S3. ter and farmer 100. PATERSON, ARCHIBALD, (Burdett,) Moore, Jason A., (Mecklenburgh,) farmer postmaster and harness maker. leases 79*. PATTERSON, JOHN S., (Mecklenburgh,) Moore, Samuel B., (Mecklenburgh,) farmer farmer 19. 100. Payne, John J. Rev., (Mecklenburgh,) More, Enoch, (Logan,) farmer 98. Methodist clergyman. MORGAN, ALEXANDER, (Mecklen PEASE, ISRAEL, (Reynoldsville,) farmer burgh,) farmer 75. 125 and leases 42. Morgan, Arnica, (Mecklenburgh,) (with farmer 60. Pease, Norman, (Reynoldsville,) farmer 62. Nelson) farmer MORGAN, JOHN, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer Peck, Daniel, (Searsburgh,) 20. 68. Peck, Sylvester B., (Hector,) farmer 8*. Thomas Morgan, Nelson, (Mecklenburgh,) (with Pees, D., (Reynoldsville,) carpen ter and farmer 13*. Arnica) farmer 60. Morris, Andrew, (Burdett,) farmer 210. Peloubet, Alexander O. Rev., (Mecklen Morris, Ephraim, (Burdett,) farmer 190. burgh,) pastor Presbyterian church. Morris, Isaac, (Burdett,) farmer 135. Morris, Robert, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer Perry, Thomas, (Reynoldsville.) farmer 47. 143. Philrock, Daniel W., (Perry City,) farmer 13. MORRIS, THOMAS, (Mecklenburgh,) far mer 84. Phoenix, William, (Smith Valley,) farmer 120. Murlin, Fhomal, (Bennettsburgh,) carpen POTTER, CHARLES T., (Perry City,) ter. (Jno. A. Potter & Son.) Murphy, Lewis, (Reynoldsville,) farmer POTTER, JOHN A., (Perry City,) (John 12*- A. Potter & Son) postmaster. HECTOR. 217

POTTER, JOHN A. & SON, (Perry City,) ROSENKRANS, IRA, (Burdett,) wagon (John A. and Charles T.,) general mer maker. chants. ROW, JAMES, (Burdett,) shoe maker, no Potts, James, (Burdett,) farmer 46. tary public and farmer 10. Potts, Mary, (Reynoldsville,) farmer 30. Rowen, Elizabeth, (Smith Valley,) farmer Potts, Samuel J., (Reynoldsville,) farmer 48*. 105. Rudy, Minor, (Reynoldsville,) farmer 100. Powell, R., (North Hector,) tailor. Russel, John, (Mecklenburgh,) farrner 14. Pratt, L. A., (Burdett,) farmer leases 100. Russel, Tunis, (Reynoldsville,) farnier 6. Predmore, David H., (North Hector,) far SACKET, BUEL, (Bennettsburgh,) farmer mer 57. 127. Predmore, James N., (North Hector,) car Sackett, John C, (BennettsburghL) lum penter and joiner. berer and farmer 180. PRENTISS, GEORGE, (Burdett,) house, Salisbury, John, (Mecklenburgh,) farmer sign and carriage painter. leases 84. PROPER, ALBERT E., (Searsburgh,) far Sands, Joseph R., (Burdett,) (Farlin & mer 36. Sands) farmer 2. PROPER, ALBERT W., (Searsburgh,) far Satterly, Charles, (Burdett,) farmer 123. mer 80. Saw, Jay R., (Perry City,) insurance agent. Proper, AlmerianR., (Searsburgh,) farmer Saw, William K., (Trumansburgh, Tomp 5. kins Co.,) farmer 52. Proper, I. G., (Searsburgh,) farmer 5. SAYLER, HENRY H., (Mecklenburgh,) Proper, James M., (Seatsburgh,) farmer 32. farmer 100. PROPER, LEWIS W., (Searsburgh,) far SAYLER, JOHN, (Reynoldsville,) farmer mer 70. 168. Proper, Peter V. S., (Searsburgh,) farmer SAYLER, SAMUEL, (Mecklenbu:rgh,) far 75. mer 189. Pruden, Elijah S., (Hector,) mason. Searles, Daniel M., (Mecklenburgb,) (D.M. Pruden, Samuel, (Hector,) farmer 50. Searles & Co) Purdy, Elias A., (Burdett,) farmer 70. Searls, D. M. & CO., (Daniel M. Hearts and PURDY, THOMAS, (Reynoldsville,) far Wm. H. Vandine) general merchants. mer 260. SEARLES, ELIAS, (Mecklenburgh,) far RATHBUN, CHAS. W., (Reynoldsville,) mer 300. farmer 53. Searles, Jason A., (Reynoldsville,) shoe Raymond, Abraham, (Mecklenburgh,) far maker. mer 54. Sears, David F., (Searsburgh,) post master. Reade, Willard, (Cayutaville,) carpenter Sears, George W.,(Seaisburgh,) farmer 130. and. wagon maker. Sears, Orii>, (Smith Valley,) farmer 185. Reynolds, Andrew J., (Reynoldsville,) saw SEARS, PRESTON, (Smith Valley,) far mi 11 and farmer 147. mer 98*. Reynolds, Cornelius F., (Burdett,) shoe Sears, Thomas B., (Searsburgh,) farmer 200. maker and farmer 1%. Secor, Daton, (Bennettsburgh,) farmer 65. REYNOLDS, GIDEON, (Mecklenburgh,) Secord, Charles, (Smith Valley,) farmer 92 farmer 125, SECORD, ROWLAND, (Reynoldsville,) Reynolds, Hiram, (Burdett,) mechanic. farmer 230. farmer Reynolds, Joel, (Reynoldsville,) justice of Secord, Susan, (ReynoldsviMe,) 70. farmer 113. of the peace and farmer 100. Secoy, Barney, (Searsburgh/,) Reynolds, Marvin E., (Reynoldsville,) far Sergent, John, (North Hector,) wagon ma mer 80. ker. / farmer 14. Reynolds, Smith, (Reynoldsville,) farmer Serino, William, (Searsbui-gh,) 111. Shannon, Daniel, (Senecaj) farmer 50. WESLEY, (Burdett,) carpen Shannon, Mark, (Reynoldsville,) farmer 75. REYNOLDS, Seneca ter, joiner and farmer 2*. Shanon, John T., (Town^endville, REYNOLDS, WM. B., (Mecklenburgh,) Co.,) farmer 80. j farmer 60. SHARPSTEN, SMITH Hi, (Reynoldsville,) David, (Logan,) farmer 100. inspector of elections land farmer 87. Rich, farmer 67. (Perry City,) insurance Shaw, Thomas, (Mecklenburgh,) Ring, Charles, farmer agent. Sherer, Hiram W., (Mecklenburgh,) Robinson, Christopher S., (Searsburgh,) 82. ! farmer 103. Sherrer, John W., (Burdett,) (with Samuel) > Robinson, O., (North Hector,) lumber farmer 115. (with John dealer and farmer 127. Sherrer, Samuel, (Burdett,) W.) Robinson, Sabins, (Reynoldsville,) farmer farmer 115. 96. Sherwood, Harrison J. M., (Searsburgh,) farmer Robinson, Squire, (Reynoldsville,) farmer 166. 54*. SHERWOOD, HENRY, (Trumansburgh, Tompkins farmei* 66. Robison, Catharine Mrs., (Burdett,) Co.,) allo tailoress. Sherwood, Orlando B., (Cayutaville,) John M., (Lawrence,) farmer 70. pathic physician and surgeon. Rodgers, 2*. (Searsburgh,) farmer 136. Shoemaker, Lewis, (Burdett,) farmer Rogers, Hiram, Tompkins Rolisun, James M., (Mecklenburgh,)farmer Shriner, John, (Trumansburgh, farmer 70. 50. Co.,) Parley D. Rev., (Mecklenburgh,) pas Shriner, Richard W., (Trumansburgh, Root, farmer tor Baptist church. Tompkins Co.,) 43. 218 CHEMUNG AND SCHUYLER BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

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, first-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 so^l enables me to grow plants equal to any grown in the country, and they are pronounced No. One, by reliable dealers. Yours Truly, WARREN WIGHT, Waterloo, Seneca Co., N. X. P. S.Write your name very plain, that there may be no mistake, and send early.

RETAIL RATES.

SENECAS$75 per 1000. $10 per 100. $2 per doz. DAVISON'S THORNLESS 15 " 100. 3 " doz.

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