Production Note Cornell University Library produced this volume to replace the irreparably deteriorated original. It was scanned using Xerox software and equipment at 600 dots per inch resolution and compressed prior to storage using CCITT Group 4 compression. The digital data were used to create Cornell's replacement volume on paper that meets the ANSI Standard Z39.48-1984. The production of this volume was supported in part by the New York State Program for the Conservation and Preservation of Library Research Materials and the Xerox Corporation. Digital file copyright by Cornell University Library 1993.2 OTSEGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BARNERVILLE, SCHOHARIE COUNTY, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS OF HAND RAKES, CS XIE £ XI* £2> 9 Broom Handles, &c. We use the best of TIMTUZ'R in the manufacture of all our Goods, and employ none but first-class mechanics. Thankful for past favors, we respectfully solicit a con- tinuation of the liberal patronage generally accorded to us. JAMES GALE. GILBERT GALE. RILET GALE*GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF OTSEGO COTJNTY, N. Y. FOR 1872-3. COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY HAMILTON CHILD. AUTHOR OF WAYNE, ONTARIO, SENECA, CAYUGA, TOMPKINS, ONONDAGA, MADI- SON, CORTLAND, CHEMUNG, SCHUYLER, ONEIDA, STEUBEN, ORLEANSj NIAG- ARA, GENESEE, CHENANGO, MONROE, HERKIMER, SARATOGA, MONT- GOMERY AND FULTON, ALBANY AND SCHENECTADY, RENSSELAER, WASHINGTON, WYOMING, COLUMBIA, ULSTER, SCHOHARIE, SULLIVAN, BROOME, AND OTHER COUNTY DIRECTORIES. Permanent Office, 23 & 24 E. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. “ He that has much to do, will do something wrong, and of that wrong must suffer the consequences; and if it were possible that he should always act rightly, yet when such numbers are to judge of his conduct, the bad will censure and obstruct him by malevolence, and the good sometimes by mistake.”—Samuel Johnson. SYRACUSE: PRINTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, 23 & 24 E. WASHINGTON STREET. 1872.6 INDEX TO PUBLISHERS NOTICES, INDEX TO PUBLISHER’S NOTICES. PAGE Ackerman & Son .10 PAGE Metcalf & Dering .. . 14 Morris Chronicle. ; ..17 Bassett & Bailey ■ 17 Bassett, M. A. Mrs . 14 'RnHset.t, W. T. ., 14 Munson Bros .17 Murdock,B. F. & Bro 6 Newell & Pank ......13 Bayer, Henry .10 Borden, Geo. W 10 Bowes, James 6 Bundy, Peter.. . 19 Childs, J. M. & Co 17 Comstock, Jay L 13 Comstock, M. E. Miss 17 Freeman’s Journal 10 Fuller, C. B 13 Gale, J. & Sons 19 Otego Record..,. 14 Otsego Democrat. .13 Republ ican & Democrat 17 Richfield Springs Mercury 19 Rockwell, Fitch & Co 19 Ruso, N. F. & Son 17 Russell, R. & Co 10 Schenevus Monitor 6 Shaver, C. C 17 Shepherd, Wm 10 Gross, Geo. H 17 Smith, C. W. & Co 19 Harder, Minard - .13 Hartwick Seminary 17 Hinds & Parshall 10 Kingsley, Dr. ....10 Martin, M. De V 19 McIntosh & Haynes 19 Still, John W 19 Tanner & Son 17 Thayer, A. W 6 Walrath, O. J. & J 19 Walter, J. & H. C ..19 ; Williams, Chancey. 19 .Three Utile Point Home is locat- ed on the banks of Otsego Lake,three miles from Cooperstown, and is under the able management of Mr. A. W. Thayer, who, as a,“host,” has had seven years experience, and consequently must “know how to keep a hotel,” as his numerous patrons can tes- tify. Otsego Bass and Trout, and Game Dinners, are served here at all hours of the day. Pleasure parties will find Mr. T. a good man to stop with. See card, page 164. B« F. Murdoch Sc BroM proprie- tors of the Cash and Accommodation Store, at Cooperstown, deal in Dry Goods Groceries, Crockery, Looking Glasses, Car- pets, Oil Cloths and everything usually kept in a country store. They are hono%v ble, fair-dealing men, keep a good supply of goods, and are bound not to be under- sold. Try them once and you will call again. See card on page 174. The Schenevus Monitor, J. J. & J. L. Multer, editors and proprietors, is published every Saturday, at Schenevus. It was established in 1S64 and is a worthy exponent of Democratic politics. Mr. J. L. Multer is also the publisher of the Scho- harie County Democrat, at Richmondville. Both sheets are neatly printed and are worthy of the patronage bestowed upon them. See card on page 148. James Bowes, Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter, at Cory’s Stone Store, Coopers- town, keeps an excellent assortment of Plumbers’, Gas and Steam Fitters’ Materi- als, Wrought Iron, Lead Pipe, and every- thing usually found in a first-class estab- lishment of this kind. Those of our read- ers who wish their houses furnished in the best manner, will do well to call on Mr. Bowes, who gives his personal supervision to all work. His card appears on page 183. * INTRODUCTION. 7 INTRODUCTION. --.- * In presenting to the public the “ Gazetteer and Business Directory of Otsego County,” the publisher desires to return his sincere thanks to all who have so kindly aided in obtaining the information it contains, and without whose aid it would have been impossible to collect it in the brief space of time in which it is essential that all such works should be completed. Especially are our thanks due to the several Editors of the County papers, for the uniform kindness which has been evinced in calling attention to the author’s efforts; and to the following persons, viz., Hon. W. W. Campbell, Cherry Valley; Rev. E. H. Saunders, Burlington; Rev. C. Ayer, Morris; Ash- ley Hotchkin, Schenevus; E. Blakeley and Elisha S. Saunders, Otego; Hon. Samuel S. Edick, County Judge, Cooperstown; and John B. Hooker, Assistant Assessor Internal Revenue, Ely Creek; for essential aid in furnishing material for the work. Many others have kindly volunteered their assistance, to all of whom we return our sincere thanks. The following works have been consulted in its preparation: French's, Gordon’s and Spafford’s Gazetteers of the State of New York; Lossing’s “ Pictorial Field Book of the Revolu- tion;” Campbell’s "Annals of Tryon County;” "History of Cooperstown;” Campbell’s "Centennial Address,” Cherry Valley; and many others. That errors have occurred in so great a number of names and dates as are here given is probable; and that names have been omitted which should have been inserted is qiiite certain. We can only say that we have exercised more than ordinary 8 INTRODUCTION. diligence and care in this difficult and complicated feature of book-making. Of such as feel aggrieved in consequence of errors or omissions we beg pardon, and ask the indulgence of the reader in marking such as have been observed in the subsequent reading of the proofs, and which are found in the Errata, following the Introduction. It was designed to give a brief history of all the church organizations in the County? hut owing, in some cases, to the negligence of those who alone were able to give the necessary information, and in others, to the inability of any one to do so, we have been obliged to omit many or indefinitely delay the completion of the work. We would suggest that our patrons observe and become familiar with the explanations at the commencement of the Directory. The Map of the County was engraved with great care by Messrs. Weed, Parsons & Co., of Albany, and will, it is believed, prove a valuable acquisition to the work. The Advertisers represent some of the leading business men and firms of this and other counties; and we most cheer- fully commend them all to,the patronage of those under whose observation these pages may come. With thanks to our friends generally, we leave our work to secure the favor which earnest endeavor ever wins from a discriminating public. » HAMILTON CHILD. /EBB AT A. 9 EERATA. ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. GAZETTEER. County*—THE OTEGQ RECORD is now published by Alpbens S. Foote. Edmeston.—The West Edmeston Seventh Day Baptist Church was organized Sept. 28, 1823, with 78 members. Rev. Daniel Coon was the first pastor. The first house of worship was erected in 1823 ; the present one, which will seat 250, in 1843, at a cost of $800. The present value of Church property is $1,200. The present number of members is about 100, and the pastor, Rev. J. Bi Clarke. The Second Baptist Church in Edmeston„ located at Edmeston Center, was organized,, May 1846, with 21 members. The first pastor was Rev. J. H. Wells. The house of wor- ship, which will seat 250, was erected in 1853 at a cost of $1,600. The present value of Church property is $5,000. The present number.of members is 115, and the pastor, Rev. G. E. Flint. Milford*—Milford Center, near the center, contains a hotel, store, Baptist church, blacksmith shop and a few dwelling houses. Oneonta*— West Oneonta (p. v.) contains a hotel, three stores, a tailor shop, millinery shop, two wagon shops, a cooper shop, two blacksmith shops, a Free Will Baptist church, a shoe shop, two saw mills, a foundry, a brick manufactory and from one to two hundred inhabitants. Oneonta Plains, about two miles west of Oneonta, contains a creamery, a Methodist church and eight or ten houses. The Second Free Will Baptist Churchy located at Oneonta, was organized, with 17 .members, in February 1856, by Rev. O. T. Moulton, its first and present pastor, assisted by Revs. P. Scramling and D. Greene. The house of worship, which will seat 300, was erected in 1858 at a cost of $3,500. The present value of the Church property is $6,000. The present number'of members is 70. This Church has had four pastors. The present one was its first pastor for five years, and is now on his second engagement. A good Sabbath School is connected with the Church. Otego.—In 1783, Adam Kalden built a log house, about at the present center of the village of Otego. , Otsego.—The physicians of the Thanksgiving Hospital are Dr. W. T. Bassett and Dr. M. A. Bassett. - Springfield*—The Springfield Baptist Churchy located at Springfield Center, was organized by Elder Bostwick, with nine members, about January 15, 1787. The first pastor was Elder Furman. The first house of worship was erected about 1790. The present house was erected in 1855 at a cost of $3,350; it will seat 250. The present value of Church property is $6,250. The present number of members is 65, and the pastor, Rev. S. J. Douglass. This was the first Baptist Church organized west of the Hudson River, and contributed much in planting other Baptist Churches in the surrounding country. DIRECTORY. Burlington.—Breese, Lewis, (West Burlington,) postmaster. Kelsey, Silas L., (Burlington Flats,) saw and grist mills. Clierry Valley.—Clearwatter, Joseph, (Saltspringville, Montgomery Co.,) general merchant. Flint, Daniel, (Saltspringville, Montgomery Co.,) farmer 200. MERRITT, GEO., (Cherry Valley,) loan commissioner, physician and surgeon, Main. Nestell, George, (Saltspringville, Montgomery Co.,) farmer 92. Peaslee, Joseph B., (Saltspringville, Montgomery Co.,) farmer 175. Prime, John H., (Saltspringville, Montgomery Co.,) farmer '‘•3. Scott, Chas. W., (Cherry Valley,) post master and general agent for Empire State Life Insurance Co., for Otsego Co. Walrad, Jonas, (Saltspringville, Montgomery Co.,) farmer 50. Walradt, James, (Saltspringville, Montgomery Co..) farmer 210. Weller, Hiram, (Saltspringville, Montgomery Co.,) grist and saw mills. Middlefleld*—Davidson, Robert, (Middlefleld Center,) post master. Francis, Samuel, (Phoenix Mills,) post master and supt. for Scott, Ernst & Co. GILBERT, FAYETTE L., (Middlefleld,) post master, dealer in dry goods and gro- ceries, agent for Singer Sewing Machines and farmer 43. Morris.—LULL, ADIN, (Morris,) (Lull & Steele.)10 PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. LULL & STEELE, (Morris,) (.Adin Lull and H. C. Steele.) general merchants. STEELE, H. C., (Morris,) (Lull & Steele.) Otsego.—AVERY, DAVID A., (Cooperstown,) county treasurer and director Second National Bank of Cooperstown. BOWEN, 8AMUEL A., (Cooperstown,) district attorney, attorney and counselor at law, Main. Westford.-—Drake, John, (Westford,) physician and coroner. The Buckeye Mowing and Reaping machines—W-hen the great U. S. Trial of Mowers and Reapers was held at Syracuse in 1857, this admirable machine, which had just been brought out, surprised everybody by its novelty and many excel- lencies, and won the highest awards. At that time the valuable patents under which it was built were secured for several States by the enterprising firm which now* con- tinues its manufacture, Adriance, Platt & Co. At the second great trial of Mowers and Reapers, made by the N. Y. State Agri- cultural Society in 1866, the Buckeye again carried off the highest honors, showing that in the years intervening it had not gone backward in the race for superiority. Every new suggestion is thoroughly weighed, improvements only are adopted. The verdict of the people is nearly as unani- mous as that of the learned and practical committees who made these awards, for its sales far exceed those of any other ma- chine in the sections supplied by Adriance, Platt & Co. In fact they increase so fast, that the demand is almost always in ex- cess of the supply. The Self-Raking At- tachment on the Buckeye Machine has met with a success corresponding to that of the Mower, and has surpassed all others in the perfection of its operation. One great secret of the success of Adriance, Platt & Co., as manufacturers, has been in the con- scientious manner in which they have built their machines, and the great dura- bility of the Buckeye machine has been largely due to the excellence of the mate- rial used and the mechanical perfection of the workmanship. See advertisement on Map. Dr* Kingsley, of Rome, justly cele- brated for the many cures he has effected of that most distressing disease, Cancer, pub- lishes a notice on page 1. He is prepared to treat all scrofulous diseases, and others of long standing, and assures his patients that they will not. be charged a heavy bill and dismissed without receiving any bene- fit. Persons who cannot conveniently call upon him in person, can address him by letter, and will receive prompt attention. Dr. K. is a graduate, with an experience of over fourteen years in the practice of medi- cine. Let the afflicted give him a call. Henry Bayer, Merchant Tailor and dealer in Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Cooperstown, publishes an appropriately illustrated card on page 190. Those who want a good suit of clothes, made up in fashionable style and in a workmanlike manner, we recommend to call on Mr. Bay- er, who will give you Jits every time and Charge you a reasonable price. R. Russell Sc Co., proprietors of the Central Cash Store, at Cooperstown, N. Y., advertise on page 156. Messrs. R. & Co. are too well known to need any com- mendation from us. They have been es- tablished over ten years, command a large trade, and keep a general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, and all other goods usually found in a first-class country store, and which they sell at New York prices. Call on them when you go to Cooperstown. Hinds Sc Parsball, Butchers and jroprietors of Meat Market, Cooperstown, tf. Y., keep a good supply of all kinds of Meats, constantly on hand, which they dis- pose of at such reasonable rates that no one need go hungry. See card on page 164. Otsego Iron Works, located at Fly Creek* are largely engaged in the manufac- ture of Steam Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Threshers and Cleaners, Plows, Scrapers, Castings and Machinery in general. The Works cover an area of two acres, and were started in 1812. Mr. Shepherd, the present proprietor, is the successor of Met- calf & Shepherd, and has been connected with the Works since 1869. He gives his personal attention to the business, employs none but good workmen, uses good mate- rials and turns out first-class work. See advertisement on page 148. Ackerman Sc Son, Edmeston, keep a good assortment of Lumber, and every- thing in their line, constantly on hand, and manufacture Doors, Sash, Blinds, and everythin^ necessary to finish a first-class house. They are enterprising, energetic men, and can be depended upon to fulfill whatever they promise. Being Builders themselves, they know just what is wanted for a house, and how to finish it. Give them your patronage if you would have everything in first-class style. See card on page 156. The Freeman’s Journal, pub* lished at Cooperstown, by S. M. Shaw, was established in 1808. It is a live family newspaper and enjoys a liberal patronage. Its extensive circulation makes it an ex- cellent advertising medium, a fact which business men should not fail to make a note of. See card on page 198. Geo* W. Borden, Schenevus, dealer in Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, is pre- pared to furnish his customers with Silver and Plated Ware, Musical Instruments, Fishing Tackle, and a variety of other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. If you want a good timekeeper, or the old one re- paired, give him a call. See card on page 198.GENERAL CONTENTS—INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY, \ 1 GENERAL CONTENTS. Almanac or Calendar for 20 years ................... Brilliant Whitewash................................. Business'Directory.................................. Capacity of Cisterns or Wells....................... Census Report.................... .................. Chemical Barometer.................................. County Officers..................................... Courts in Otsego County............................. Discount and Premium.... ........................ Distance Table......................................... Errata.............................................. Facts on Advertising ........... ................... French Decimal System of Weights and Measures....... Gazetteer of County....................; ........... Gazetteer of Towns,.................................... Government Land Measure............................. How to get a Horse qpt of a Fire. .................. How to Judge a Horse................................;. Howto Secure the Public Lands....................... How to Succeed in Business.......................... Interest Table...................................... Law Maxims.......................................... Leech Barometer..................................... Measurement of Hay in the Mow or Stack.............. Postal Rates and Regulations........................ . Post Offices and Postmasters.. ...........»<........ Rules for Detecting Counterfeit or Spurious Bank Notes Stamp Duties........................................ Tables of Weights of Grain, Seeds, &c.................. The States, their Settlement, &c.................... The Territories,their Area, &c...................... To Measure Grain in a Bin.. ........................ U. S. Officers...................................... Valuable Recipes.................................... INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY. PAGE Burlington 143 Butternuts ■ - - - - ltr 149 PAGE New Lisbon ......208 Oneonta. ..*... 213 Cherry Valley 153 Opr.fttnT* rtt T.,T 158 Otego 2i9 Otsego 223 Fdmepton ,, r T . 160 Pittsneld 234 Exeter , ,,, ......168 Plainfield 238 Huftwick rr..- 1--T 171 Richfield . 242 Laurens. ....••••«» 177 Roseboom 248 Maryland 183 Middlefield 189 Milford.. 195 Morris 201 Springfield 252 Unadilla 256 1 Westford 260 \ Worcester 263 il PAGE .............60 .............57 .........143-268 ..............56 .........269-270 .............57 ..............15 .............15 .............56 .............20 ............9-10 ..............56 ...........51-55 ...........61-74 .........75-142 ..............50 ..............57 ..............59 ...........45-46 ..........43-45 ..............55 ...........46-50 ..............57 . ............59 ..............41 ..............16 ..........42-43 ...........34-40 ........... .56 ..........21-31 ...........82-34 .............J>7 .............15 ...........58-59% 12 INDEX-^0 ADVERTISEMENTS. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Lumber Dealers* PAGE Ackerman & Son, Edmeston........156 Metcalf & Dering, Utica........182 Williams, Chancey, Cooperstown.190 Meat Market* Hinds & Parshall, Cooperstown..164 mill manufs* Munson Bros, Utica........... 14 Shepherd, Wm.,Fly Creek........148 mill Stones Etc* Munson Bros., Utica.......... 14 millinery* .' Comstock, M. E. Miss, Richfield Springs.........................246 mowers and Reapers* Adriance, Platt & Co.,New York., on Map Childs, J. M. & Co., Utica... ..........271 musical Instruments* Borden, Geo. W., Schenevus.....198 Walter, J. & H. C., Richfield Springs...271 Physicians. Bassett, Mary A., Cooperstown..174 Bassett, W. T., Cooperstown.......... 174 Kingsley, Dr., Rome.. ......... 1 Still, J. W., Morris.......... 214 Planing, Saw and Shingle mills* Ackerman & Son, Edmeston.......156 Metcalf & Dering, Utica........182 Williams, Chancey, Cooperstown,.. ....190 Plumbers* Bowes, James, Cooperstown......182 Printing Offices* Chronicle, Morris...............214 Freeman’s Journal, Cooperstown.198 Hoa\f and Abroad, Unadilla... .230 Mercury, Richfield Springs.....262 Monitor, Schenevus.............148 Otsego, Democrat, Oneonta.. 230 Record, Otego................. 262 Republican and Democrat,Cooperstown.268 Saturday Review, Bainbridge....230 Schoharie Co. Democrat,Richmondville. 148 Produce Dealers* Ruso, N.F. & Son, Albany....... 14 Rake Manufs* Gale, J. & Sons, Barnerville..... 2 Sash, Doors and Blinds* Ackerman & Son, Edmeston... ..156 Metcalf & Dering, Utica.:......182 Newell &Pank, Cooperstown... 18 Saw Gaming. Williams, Chancey, Cooperstown.. .190 Scroll Sawing and Wood Turn- ing* Ackerman & Son, Edmeston.......156 Metcalf & Dering, Utica..... .. .182 Academies and Schools. PAGE Hartwick Seminary..................198 Agricultural Implements* (See also Mowers and Reapers.) Childs, J. M. & Co., Utica.........271 Gross, Geo. H., Fly Creek.......156 Harder, Minard,Cobleskill inside first cover Munson Bros., Utica......... .... 14 Shepherd, Wm., Fly Creek.....^..148 Architect* ' Metcalf, Wm., Utica.............182 Rankers and Brokers* Smith, C. W. &Co., Cooperstown..164 * Bent Felloes* Gale, J. & Sons, Barnerville.... .. 2 Broom Randles* Gale, J. & Sons, Barnerville.... 2 Chair makers* Gale, J. & Sons, Barnerville... Cider mill. . . Williams, Chancey, Cooperstown..190 Clothier* Bayer, Henry, Cooperstown.......190 Contractors and Builders* Ackerman & Son, Edmeston.........156 Metcalf & Dering, Utica........ 182 Newell & Pank, Cooperstown....... 18 Walrath, O. J. & J., Cooperstown.190 Conveyancer* Comstock, Jay L., Richfield Springs.,..246 Druggists* Bassett & Bailey, Cooperstown...246 .Furniture Dealers* (See also Chair Mahers.) Martin, M. De V., Richfield Springs... .230 General merchants* Murdock, B. F. &Bro., Cooperstown.. .174 Russell, R. & Co., Cooperstown..166 Gents9 Furnishing Goods* (See also General Merchants.) Bayer, Henry, Cooperstown... .190 Harness, Trunks Etc* Fuller, C. B. Richfield Springs. ...246 Hotel* Thayer, A. W., Three Mile Point..164 Houses, Ready-made* Walrath, O. J. & J., Cooperstown..190 Lawyers. McIntosh & Haynes, Cooperstown..164 Livery Stables* Still, John W., Morris ........214INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENT Silver Ware Manuf. PAGE Shaver, C. C., Utica ....273 Sporting Goods. Borden, Geo. W., Schenevus *198 Steam Engines and Boilers* Munson Bros., Utica 14 Shepherd, Wm., Fly Creek 148 Steam and Gas Fitter* Bowes, James, Cooperstown 182 Stone Dealer. Bundy, Peter, Otego .230 Surveyor* Comstock, Jay L., Richfield Springs.... 246 'S—PUBLISHER'S NO TICES. 13 Undertaker* PAGE Martin, M. De V., Richfield Springs 230 Upholsterer* Fuller, C. B., Richfield Springs ..246 Watches and Jewelry. Borden, Geo. W., Schenevus 198 Tanner & Son, Cooperstown 6 Walter, J. & H. C., Richfield Springs..271 WaterWheels* Shepherd, Wm., Fly Creek 148 Woolen Mills* Rockwell, Fitch & Co., Mt. Upton 272 The Empire Agricultural Works of Minard Harder, located in the village of Cobleskill, Schoharie Co., N. Y., were established in 1859 by Messrs. R. & M. Harder. Like most great enterprises, its beginnings were small and only a small number of machines were sold the first year; but the business has constantly in- creased until they now give employment to about twenty-five hands and sell about . $50,000 worth annually. Mr. Minard Har- der, one of the original proprietors, is now the sole owner of these works and is man- ufacturing some of the best Threshing Ma- chines in the country, as well as other Im- plements. At the Great National Imple- ment Trial at Auburn, N. Y., in July 1866, a gold medal was awarded to Messrs. Har- der for the „ best Combined Thresher and Cleaner. The Committee, in speaking of the Endless Chain Horse Powers made by Mr. Harder, say, that “ It works more equably, more smoothly and with less waste of power than any machines that we have ever met with. * * * The construction of this machine is such as to produce a sufficient speed for threshing,by a very slow and easy movement, of the horses,” while the mechanical execution of this power is deserving of the highest commendation. The best of materials and the best work- manship are combined in all machines com- ing from Mr. Harder’s establishment. The Combined Thresher and Cleaner has several new features, rendering it superior to any other in use. Mr. Harder also man- ufactures Fanning Mills, Wood Saws, Seed Sowers and Planters. Farmers, it will pay you to make a visit to Cobleskill, and visit ,. the Empire Agricultural Works, and in- * spect his machines. If you cannot make it convenient to do so, write to Mr. Harder for a Catalogue, which he will cheerfully send you by mail, free. But first of all, read his advertisement, which you will find inside the first cover of this work. Jay Li. Comstock, Surveyor and Conveyancer, Richfield Springs, publishes his card on page 246. Mr. C. is a gentle- man of experience in his profession, and all who require his services may rest as- sured of the efficient performance of his work. Newell & Pank, Builders and Job- bers, manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds, opposite the Depot, Cooperstown* publish a card on page 18. They have a large establishment, where Planing, Saw- ing, Moulding and Turning is done, and all material prepared for building in the best manner. They have had 16 years’ ex- perience in the erection of all classes of buildings, Stair Building &c. During 1871 over twenty buildings were erected by this firm, besides furnishing materials for many more. Messrs. Newell & Pank are succes- sors to C. A. Newell & Co., Mr. Pank hav- ing lately entered the firm and brought to the business the capital of experience and means acquired during seven years in a similar establishment at Rockville, Conn. Newell & Pank have commenced with en- larged capital, and have begun a further ad- dition tp their factory, adding new and im- proved machinery, and systematizing their business to insure promptitude as well as efficiency in all its departments. It will be to the interest of those contemplating building, to consult them before Jetting their work or purchasing materials. Dodge’s Model Printing Offices are advertised on page 230. Mr. G. A. Dodge is the proprietor of three separate printing offices, all located on the line of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad, viz., the Otsego Democrat, published at Oneonta; Home and Abroad, at Unadilla; and the Saturday Review, at Bainbridge. These papers are ably conducted, contain forty columns each, and have a combined circulation of 4,000 copies. Business men should not fail to note this. Connected with each office is a well arranged Job Department, where all kinds of Job Print- ing is neatly executed at reasonable rates. C* B* Fnller9 Richfield Springs, manu- facturer df Saddles, Harness and Trunks, prints an appropriately illustrated card on page 246. Anything in the harness dealers’ line can be procured of Mr. Fuller at mod- erate rates. His work is always well exe- cuted and consequently gives satisfaction, as his numerous patrons will testify. Mr. t\ also does Upholstering in all its branches with neatness and dispatch. Try him.14 OTSEGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CENTRAIi NEW YORK Burr Mill Stone Manufactory. PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF French Burr Mill Stones, JE’. MUNSON'S Patent Portable Mills, . Machine Finish for Mill Stones, Patent Cast Iron Byes, Mill Spindles and Hangings, Oil Pots, Bushes and Collars, Lighter Levers and Rods. Also Dealers in Portable and Stationary Engines and 3.loiters, Saw Mills, Flour Packers^ Potting Cloths, Z, eat her and Pubber Pelting, Proofs taffs, Corn Crackers, Smut Machines, And all kinds of Mill Furnishings at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. I TK I. ONEIDA CO., N. I. N. F. RUSO & SON, Produce Commission Merchants, AND 'DEALERS IN Sutter, Eggs, Cheese, Flour, Grain, &c., 28 Madison civenue, Comer of Church Street, OPPOSITE ALBANY AND SUSQUEHANNA B. E. PASSENGER DEPOT, ALBANY, N. Y. Dr. W« T. Bassett, whose card is inserted on page 174, is a physician and surgeon of twenty-eight years practice and a large experience in his profession. He has spent nearly two years in large hospi- tals and he has had special instruction in Surgery, Anatomy and diseases of the Eye, from the beet Surgeons ip America. He has a large Medical Library, and an exten- sive assortment of Surgical Instruments, and has charge of the Thanksgiving Hospital. Mrs. M. A. Bassett, M. D., wife of Dr. W. T. Bassett, is a thoroughly educated Lady Physician, and has an extensive prac- tice in diseases peculiar to her sex. She is associated with her husband in the medi- cal care of the Thanksgiving Hospital. management of its present proprietor, Alpheus S. Foote, Esq., this paper well sustains the reputation it en- joyed under his predecessors. All kinds of Job Printing is executed at this office at “ live and let live prices.” Metcalf & Bering, Lumber Dealers, Contractors and Builders, Utica, N. Y., are prepared to do Planing, Sawing and all work usually performed at a flrst-class mill. ' Mr. Metcalf is an Architect and Designer, and will draw plans and attend to all work in his department. Their office is at the corner of Culver and Fulton Streets. See card, page 182.C 0 UNTT OFFICERS- CO UR TS— U S. OFFICERS. 15 OTSEGO COUNTY OFFICERS. Coroners. . P. O. ADDBE8S Bunn, Albert C.............. Morris Drake, John........V. .....Wejstford Hills, Lyman H.......Schuyler’s Lake Packard, Edward M..........Unadilla County Clerk. Hills, E.Delevan... ...Cooperstown County Judge. Edick, Samuel S.........Cooperstown County Treasurer.. Avery, David A..........Cooperstown district Attorney. Bowen, Samuel ..........Cooperstown Justlces of Sessions. P. O. ADDRESS Best, Henry W...............Cherry Valley Shaffer, Isaac..................... Loan Commissioners. Jenks, James W. . ■.*.......Oneonta Merritt, Geo.................Cherry Valley School Commissioners. Clinton, E. R. Jr........Butternuts Thompson, Chat. F...Schuyler’s Lake Sheriff. Franklin, Daniel........Cooperstown Surrogate. Scofield, Byron J.......Cooperstown Courts in Otsego County.—1872—3. • TO BE HELD AT THE COURT HOUSE IN COOPERSTOWN. 1872. ' 1873 Third Monday in January.......Balcom, Justice_...Boardmajt, Justice Third Monday in June..........Murray, Justice.......Balcom, Justice Third Monday in September. ....Murray, Justice....Boardman, Justice Fourth Tuesday in March*...... .Balcom, Justice...Boardman, Justice ♦Special Term without a Jury. COUNTY COURTS AND COURTS OF SESSIONS. Samuel S. Edick, County Judoe. Second Monday in............................................ .......March Th ird Monday in ..................... .............................. A pril Second Monday in.....................................................July Second Monday in................................................ .August Last Monday in.......................................... .........October First Monday in........................................... .. — December United States Officers in Otsego' County. John B. Hooker ASSISTANT ASSESSOR. P. O. ADDRESS Fly Creek DEPUTY COLLECTORS. TflHfls f! TVfnt.hpp ..... Fred. L. Palmer.. DEPUTY MARSHAL. E. A. Olendorf REGISTER OF BANKRUPTCY. Edwin Countryman.... UNITED STATES JUDGE. Hon. Samuel Nelson .. 16 POST OFFICES AND POST MASTERS. Post Offices and Post Masters in Otsego County. POST OFFICE. Burlington....... Burlington Flats .. Butternuts........ Center Valley...... Chaseville......i.. Cherry Valley...... Colliersville...... Cooperstown........ Decatur.... ....... East Springfield___ East Worcester..... Edmeston........... Elk Creek.......... Exeter............. Fly Creek ......... Garrattsville...... Hartwick........... Hart wick Seminary. Laurens........... Maple Grove____... Maryland........... Middlefield........ Middlefield Center.. Milford............ Morris............. Mount Vision...... New Lisbon.... ... Oaksville.........* Oneonta........... Otego...'.......... Otsdawa............ Phcenix Mills...... Pittsfield......... Pleasant Brook..... Portlandville...... Richfield.......... Richfield Springs... Roseboom........... Schenevus......... Schuyler’s Lake.... South Edmeston ... South Hartwick.... South Valley...... South Worcester... Spooner’s Corners.. Spriugfield........ Springfield Center.. Toddsville......... Unadilla........... Unadilla Center.... Unadilla Forks..... Wells’ Bridge...... West Burlington ... West Edmeston .... West Exeter....... Westford........... West Laurens....... West Oneonta...... Westville.......... Worcester......... TOWN. .Burlington....________ • Burlington........... .Butternuts............ .Roseboom......'....... .Maryland.............. .Cherry Valley.../..... Milford.... ..*........ .Otsego................ .Decatur............... .Springfield....... .Worcester............. .Edmeston.............. .Maryland.............. .Exeter............. .. .Otsego................ .New Lisbon.......... .Hartwick.............. .Hartwick............. .Laurens......... .Morris................ .Maryland.............. .Middlefield........... .Middlefield.......... .Milford................ . Morris............... .Laurens............... .New Lisbon............ .Otsego................ .Oneonta............... .Otego................. .Otego ................ .Middlefield........... .Pittsfield..........v .Roseboom.............. .'Milford.............. .Richfield........... Richfield............. Roseboom............... .Maryland............... Exeter................ .Edmeston.............. .Hartwick............... Roseboom.............. .Worcester............. .Plainfield ........ .Springfield........... .Springfield........... . Hartwick............... .Unadilla.............. .Unadilla.............. .Plainfield............ .Unadilla.............. .Burlington............ .Edmeston.............. .Exeter................ .Westford............. .Laurens............... .Oneonta............... .Middlefield........... . Worcester............ POST MASTER .....T. A. Rutherford .....Newton A. Marcy ...........E. N. Cobb ....Sawyer F. Pearson .....Simon B. Wilson .......Chas. W. Scott ..... .Abram Diefendorf .....Thos. S. Blodgett ..........Daniel Day .......Geo. R. Fowler ...........N. Tburber ....Truman Bootman ..... .Edmund Kelley ........Wm. P. Jones .......Silas W. Alger ......Edward S. Hoag ......Elisha Robinson ......Wm. C. Davison ........Milton Gurney ........Loring Barker ......Lysander Draper .....Fayette L. Gilbert ..... Robert Davison .........David Wilber ..........H. Sergeant .....Chaiincey Wright .......... G. I. Peck ..........J. H. Steere .......G. W. Reynolds ...........M. Wilcox ...-. .G. A. Chamberlain ........Samuel Francis ------ — Chester Card .......Othelbert Low —.......Eli Van Etten ...... Joseph M. Hyde ......Eugene A. Hinds. ---John W. Sterricker .........S. H. Gurney ......Lucius O. Veber ...Nelson W. Matterson ....Laselle L. Hubbard ..........D. A. Finch ......Ira B. Olmslead .....Francis B. Smith ..........Zina E. Lay ..........John Losee .....Sands Shuinway ... .Edward M. Packard ........ Hiram Cole ......Albert B. Crumb ........Wm. H. White .........Lewis Breese .......EliaB Andrews .........O. H. Wilcox ..........W. H. Tyler .Daniel Mills .......Benjamin Culver ..... —:.John Post ..........H. H. Smith PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 17 PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. N. F. Ruso Sc Son, Produce Commis- sion Merchants, Albany, N. Y., are exten- sive dealers in all kinds of Farm Produce. We commend Messrs. R. & Son to the favorable consideration of all interested parties, feeling assured that all who may deal with them will find them honorable business men. They are located at 28 Madison Avenue, corner of Church'Street, opposite Albany & Susquehanna R. R. Pas- senger Depot. See card on page .14. “The Buckeye,” J. HI. Childs & Co., proprietors, office 10 and 12 Fay- ette Street, Utica. It is hardly worth while to discuss the merits of this celebra- ted Mowing and Reaping Machine, at this late day. So perfect and complete was the Machine as originally invented, that its principles have never been changed. Im- provement in parts, it is true, have been made, as experience showed them to be requisite. When it is understood that not- withstanding the great number of machines thrown upon the market for public favor, more than 130,000 of the “ Buckeyes ” have been sold, it will be universally conceded that the majority are in favor of this as a labor-saving implement. We will not at- tempt to detail its merits, but would re- commend the reader to call and inspect the machine for himself, or send for a circular to J. M. Childs & Co., Utica. Messrs. C. & Co. also keep on hand a full assortment of Agricultural Implements, such as Threshing Machines, Fanning Mills, Horse Rakes, Cultivators, Plows, Cider Mills. &c., &c. Read their advertisement on colored page >27i. Tlie Republican Sc Democrat, ublished at Cooperstown, N. Y.,by James . Hendryx, is advertised on page 268. It is a 36-column paper, Republican m politics, and for over forty years has been a welcome weekly visitor to the homes of a large number of the citizens of Otsego County. Mr. Hendryx is ably assisted by his son, Chas. F. Hendryx, in the editorial manage ment of the paper. A good Job Office is connected with the establishment. Bassett Sc Bailey, Cooperstown, Druggies, publish a card on page 216. They keep a good assortment of Drugs and Medi- cines, and put up Prescriptions in a care- ful manner. They are both young, ener- getic men, but thoroughly posted in the Drug trade, and are deserving of a liberal patronage. George H. Gross, manufacturer of Horse Powers, Threshers and Cleaners, Fanning Mills &c., Fly Creek, Otsego Co., N. Y., advertises on page 156. Mr. Gross is the successor of E„ W. Badger, having purchased the works in August 1871. He is a practical mechanic, thoroughly under- stands his business and is thoroughly pre- pared to render all work satisfabtory. Re- pairing in all its branches, promptly at- tended to. We commend Mr. Gross to the favorable attention of air our readers. Hart wick Theological and Classical Seminary presents rare ad- vantages for the education of the young. It was incorparated in 1816, and endowed with $80,000 by John Christopher Hart- wick. It is situated four miles from Coop- erstown, near Hartwick Station, on the Cooperstown & Susquehanna Valley Railroad. It is liberally supplied with every means neccessary for the education of its pupils, and under the su- perintendency of its able Principal, Rev. T. T. Titus, A. M., assisted by a compe- tent corps of teachers, its continued pros- perity is assured. For further particulars, we refer the reader to page 198. T&niier Sc Son, Cooperstown, Watchmakers and Jewelers, kedp fully stocked with all goods pertaining to the Watch and Jewelry trade, which they dis- Sose of at the most reasonable rates; and J you should be so unfortunate as to have your sight impaired, whether by advancing years or otherwise, you will find all varie- ties of artificial aids by calling on the Messrs. Tanner, where you cannot fail to get suited. See card on page 6. Central New Tork Burr Mill Stone Manufactory, Utica, N. Y., Munson Bros., proprietors, is advertised on page 14. This firm manufactures the celebrated Burr Mill Stones, Munson’s Patent Portable Mills, and deal in Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Corn Crack- ers, Smut Machines, and all kinds of mill furnishings. This enterprising firm is too well known to require any commendation from ns. They employ none but experi- enced workmen, consequently every article of their manufacture is well executed and bound to give satisfaction. They sell at the lowest cash prices. Give them a call. Tli© Morris Chronicle, L. P. Car- penter, editor and proprietor, is advertised on page 214. The Chronicle is a neatly printed and worthy local paper, its Local and Micellaneons columns are well sus- tained, and we cheerfully commend it to the favor of the citizens of Morris and vicinity. All kinds of Job Printing is neat- ly executed at this office. Miss M* E. Comstock, of Richfield Spa, keeps a good assortment of Millinery, ; Straw and Fancy Goods, a fact to whi$k we wish to call the attention of the ladies. Her prices too are always reasonable. Call and see her, at Church Street, three doors from Main Street, if you wish anything in the above line. See card on page 246. C* C. Shaver, manufacturer of Solid Silver Ware and dealer in Plated Ware of all kinds, No. 9 Broad Street, Utica, N. Y., advertises on colored page 273. Mr. Sha- ver keeps a splendid assortment of first- class goods, which he sells at prices which cannot fail to satisfy. Cash paid for old Silver. Call and see his splendid Tea Sets, and other elegant goods.18 0 TSEG 0 GO XJNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR Y. M1WH & FANE* (.Successors lo C. A. Newell d Co.,) MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, i 1HF®w ®Mfiig) And all kinds of Building Materials. ALSO CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS. We make Building a Specialty in our business, and are prepared to take Contracts in all kinds of public and private buildings. Our facilities and experience in building are such as to give us the advantage over all other Builders in thescountry in doing our work in the best, cheapest and most apprpved style. We are also prepared to furnish Plans, Specifications and Contracts, < ON SHORT NOTICE. It would be to the advantage of those who contemplate Building, to consult us about Planning, Materials, &c. We keep a large variety of Mouldings constantly on hand. Also are prepared to do all kinds of Stair Building in the best manner. Factory and Office, Near the Depot, COOPERSTOWK, N. T.PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 19 Richfield Springs Mercury is published at Richfield Springs every Satur- day by C. Ackerman & Son. It is ably managed, is neatly printed and enjoys an extended circulation. The Job Depart- ment has every facility for doing all kinds of Book and Job Work with neatness and dispatch, and no pains are spared to make it a model printing office. See card on page 262. Rockwell, Fitch Sc Co., proprie- tors of the Wholesale, Retail ana Custom Woolen Mills, Mount Upton,Chenango Co., advertise on colored page 272. This is an old and well established manufactory, that has gained a wide reputation for mam ufacturing good all-wool goods. Experi- ence has taught most of us that it is better to buy good cloth, though it cost a little more, than to invest in shoddy that will not pay. for making. The establishment was started in 1832 as a custom mill, and as a woolen manufactory in 1849. They use only the best qualities of wool, entirely free from waste or shoddy, and employ only ex- perienced and careful workmen, who strive to maintain the reputation their goods haye ever borne. Farmers, Mechanics and business men generally, can make good bargains by calling at the factory. C. W. Smith. Sc Co., Bankers, Iron Clad Building, Cooperstown, N. Y., pub- lish a card on page 164. They deal in Gov- ernment Bonds and all first-class Securities, pay interest on Deposits, negotiate Loans, sell Drafts on foreign countries, issue Pas- sage Tickets to and from Europe, make Collections &c., &c. Their facilities for doing a general banking business are such as to warrant the confidence of all desiring the services of a banker. Peter Bundy, Otego, publishes his card on page 230. Mr. Bundy deals quite extensively in Flagging Stone, all sizes of which he keeps constantly on hand. Build- ing Stone, in any quantity, can also be pro- cured of him at reasonable rates. Build- ers and others would do well to give him a call. His Quarry is three miles north of Otego village. We would respectfully call the attention of our readers to the card of Messrs. J. Sc 11. C. Walter, published on colored page 271. Messrs. Walter are extensive dealers in Watches Jewelry, Silver Ware, Musical Instruments, Fancy Goods &c., a large assortment of which goods may al- ways be seen at their store at Richfield Springs. If you want a good, reliable timekeeper, either Gold or Silver, at a fair price, Walters’ is the place to get it. Their assortment of Jewelry, Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware is very fine. Call and see them and you will be well repaid. McIntosh Sc Haynes, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Cooperstown, N.. Y„ publish their card on page 164. They pay particular attention to business in Sur- rogate and Justices’ Courts. O. J. Sc J. Walratli, Jobbers and Builders, and dealers in Ready-made Houses, publish a card on page 190. They are enterprisiug business men, good work- men, and allow no work to go out of their hands imperfectly executed. Parties pro- posing to build should not fail to call on them. Their office is near , the Railroad Crossing, Cooperstown. Ckancey Williams, Cooperstown, proprietor of Saw, Shingle and Cider Mills, jubiishes a card on page 190. Mr. W. has lad a large experience in the different branches which he advertises, and has been in business over six years. Lumber and Shingles, in any quantity, may be had of him at the most reasonable rates. He manufactures Cider to order. Mr. W. has also the entire right of the County in the Saw Guming business. Give him a call when you want anything in his line. Morris 1.Iyery Stable, at Morris, N. Y.vJohnW. Still, proprietor, is adver- tised on page 214. Mr. S. keeps a good sup- ply of Saddle and Carriage Horses, and his Carriages, Sleighs &c., are of the best manufacture. His charges are always reasonable. Call on him when you want anything in his line. JT. W. Still, M. JD., at Morris, is a fraduate of Buffalo Medical College and has ad a long and successful experience as a physician in the treatment of all forms of disease. We commend Dr. Still to the favor of those of our readers who may be so unfortunate as to require the services of a -skillful physician. See card on page 214. J* Gale Sc Sons, manufacturers of Horse Rakes, Bent Felloes, Chairs, Broom Handles &c., Barnerville, N. Y., advertise on page 2. This firm carry on a great variety of business, manufacturing Chairs extensively and doing all kinds of Turn- ing. They are good workmen, use good timber and turn out good work. We com- mend them to the liberal patronage of all our readers, believing that they are worthy men. M. Re V. Martin, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, Richfield Springs, adver- tises on page 230. Mr. M. keeps a good assortment of Furniture, to meet the vari- ed wants and tastes of his patrons, and sells at the lowest living prices. Every- thing in the line of Undertaking is prompt- ly attended to. Give him a call.•uii-iaa ssasaasss SSftnupg I -------------T^ToSr-COrH ,in.CC. .c'*eC’, •Uiooqasoa | ^Wt^CO^CgrHCOlBOO IHUdO----1 t-OWrHHW^NW.**:' pS»W Ia«8»?3aggasa3 -------------t-OlODOOr-tt^ .■f-'.C0.t*.T^.SV. ---------:---j-CO ”rH TOTOt©T-i<35 •^noauo l t-COCO — T-■ lO CO 10 ^0 00 tH •nuaoa^N 1 I- " os eo iCi tO 04 CO l” ^ CO T-J t-# TO r* « CO CO ^ •pjoj^pM I •aniA^S0A!L | «*'<©* uo^sarapa |522 _____ 198AV I $£S»to •gmpgmi | 82I^°iap^pn I1 ■ ■ 0004<0^*05C5 ununooininco -----------■^TOTOOOCCOIOO --------©r«D CO . . 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TO»OO5«OTl*t-»Or-itOTO»-4O>00O5CO®T-l in CO04 l^TO m O? TO04oi •8mPJama[^gjwg^OTOOO^Ogod^^^05-OO^O^^g4^^o^^V^^^TEE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 21 . THE STATES, 1HEIR SETTLEMENT, ADMITTANCE „ TO THE UNION) POPULATION, SUFFRAGE LAWS, ETC; dLj&jUBAMbl Was settled near Mobile, in 1702, by the French; was formed into a Territory by act of Congress, approved March 3,1817, from the eastern portion of the Territory of Mississippi; framed a Con- stitution August 2,1819, and was admitted into the Union December • 14 of the same year. Area 50,722 square miles, or 32,462,080 acres.— Population in 1860, 964,201, of whom 435,080 were slaves. Population in 1870 was 996,175. It is the chief cotton growing State of the Union. Male citizens who have resided one year in the State and three months in the comity, are entitled to vote. An election for a Con- vention was held December 24, 1860, and a majority of over 50,000 votes cast for secession; the Convention met January 7, 1861, and on the 11th passed the ordinance of secession, by a vote of 61 to 39, which was followed on the 21st by the resignation of its members of Congress. A. 'RJ’CA.JV'SjLS was settled at Arkansas Post in 1685, by the French, and was part of the Louisiana purchase ceded by France to the United States, April 30,1803. It was formed into a Territory by act of Congress, March 2, 1819, from the southern part of the Territory of Missouri; its western boundary was settled May 26,1824, and its southern, May 19, 1828. Having adopted a Constitution, a memorial was presented in Congress, March 1, 1836, and an act for its admission into the Union passed June 15 of the same year. Area 52,198 square miles, or 33,406,- 720 acres. In 1860 its population was 435,450, of whom 111,115 were slaves. Population in 1870 was 473,174. It is an. agricultural State, its staples being corn and cotton. Citizenship and residence in the State for six months, qualify Voters in the county and district where they reside.— January 16, 1861, its Legislature ordered a State Convention, which assembled, and on May 6, voted to secede, 69 to 1. January 4, 1864, a Convention assembled in Little Rock, which adopted a new- Constitution, the principle feature of which consisted in a clause abolishing slavery. The Convention adjourned January 22. This body also inaugurated a Provisional Government. The Constitution was submitted to the people, and 12,177 votes cast for it, to 226 against it. The State was re- organized under the plan contained in the Amnesty Proclamation of President Lincoln, in pursuance of which an election was held March 14, 1864. The vote required under the Proclamation was 5,405. About 16,000 votes were cast. B22 TEE STATES, THEIS SETTLEMENT, ETC. CALIFORNIA was settled at Diego in 1768, by Spaniards, and was part of the territory ceded to the United States by Mexico, by the treaty concluded at Guadaloupe Hidalgo, February 22,1848. After several inef- fectual attempts. to organize it as a Territory or admit it as a State, a law was passed by Congress for the latter purpose, which was approved September 9, 1850. - Area 188,981 square miles, or 120,947,784 acres. Population in 1870,549,808. It is the most productive gold mining region on the continent, and also abounds in many other minerals. Male citizens of the United States, and those of Mexico who may choose to comply with the provisions of the treaty of Queretaro, of May 30,1848, who have resided in the State six months and in the county or district thirty days, are entitled to vote. CONNECTICUT Was settled at Windsor, in 1633, by English Puri- tans from Massachusetts, and continued under the jurisdiction of that Prov- ince until April 23,1662, when a separate charter was granted, which con- tinued in force until a Constitution was formed, September 15,1818. It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Con- stitution, January 9, 1788. Area 4,674 square miles, or 2,991,360 acres. Population in 1870, 537,417. It is one of the most densely populated and principal manufacturing States- in the Union. Kesidence for six months, or military duty for a year, or payment of State tax, or a free- hold of the yearly value of seven dollars, gives the right to vote. DEL A WARE was settled at Wilmington, early in 1638, by Swedes and Finns; was granted to William Penn, in 1682, and continued under the government of Pennsylvania until the adoption of a Constitution, September 20,1776; a new one was formed June 12, 1792. It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitu- tion, December 7,1787. Area 2,120 square miles, or 1,356,800 acres.— Population, in 1860, 112,216, of whom 1,798 were slaves. Population in 1870 was 125,015. It is a grain and fruit growing State, with some exten- sive manufactories. Kesidence in the State one year, and ten days in the election-- district, with payment of a State or county tax assessed ten days prior to an election, gives the right to vote, except that citizens between twenty-one and twenty-two years of age need not have paid the tax. FLORIDA was settled at St. Augustine, in 1565, by Spaniards; was formed from part of the territory ceded by Spain to the itnited States by treaty of February 22, 1819; an act to authorize the President to establish a temporary government was passed March 3, 1819; articles of surrender of East Florida Were framed July 10, and of West Florida, July 17,1821, and it was then taken possession of by General Jackson as Governor. An act for the establishment of a Territorial Govern- ment was passed March 30,1822, and by act of March 3,1823, East and West Florida were constituted one Territory. Acts to establish its boundary line between Georgia and Alabama were passed May 4,1826, and March 2,1831. After several ineffectual attempts to organize it into two Territories, or into a State and Territory, an act for its admis- sion into the Union Was passed March 3, 1845. Area 59,268 square ‘ miles, or 37,930,520 acres. Population, in 1860, 140,425, of whom 61,745 were slaves. Population in 1870 was 189,995. It is an agricul- tural State, tropical in its Climate and products, Every male citizen, who has resided in the State two years and in the county six months, and has been enrolled in the militia (unless exempt by law,) isTHE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ^T(7. 23 qualified to vote; but no soldier, seaman or marine can vote unless quali-. fied before enlistment. Its Legislature called a Convention, December 1, 1860, which met January 3, 1861, and passed a secession ordinance on. the 10th by a vote of 62 to 7. GUJOffiGIA. was settled at Savannah, in 1733, by the English under General Oglethorpe. It was chartered June 9, 1732 ; formed a Con- stitution February 5,1777; a second in 1785 and a third May 30, 1798.— It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution January 2,1788. Area 58,000 square miles, or 37,120,000 acres. Population, in 1860,1,057,286, of whom 462,198 were slaves. Pop- ulation in 1870 was 1,174,832. It is a large cotton and rice growing State. Citizens of the State, six months resident of the county where voting, who have paid taxes the year preceding the election, are entitled to vote. November 18, 1860, its Legislature ordered an election for a State Convention, which assembled and passed a secession ordinance January 19,1861, by a vote of 208 to 89, and on the 23d of the same month its members of Congress resigned. IZjLIJYOIS was settled at Kaskaskia, in 1683, by the French, and formed part of the northwestern territory ceded by Virginia to the United States. An act for dividing the Indiana Territory and organizing the Territory of Illinois, was passed by Congress, February 3, 1809; and an act to enable it to form a State Constitution, Government, &c., was passed April 18,1818; a Constitution was framed August 26, and it was admitted into the Union December 23 of the same year. Area 54,405 square miles, or 64,819,200 acres. Population, in 1870,2,529,410. It is the chief “prairie” State, and the largest grain growing and second largest cattle raising State in the Union. All male inhabitants, who have resided in the State one year and election district sixty days, can vote in the district where actually residing. IJV'DI&JV'ji was settled at Vincennes, in 1690, by the French, and formed part of the northwestern territory ceded by Virginia to the United States. It was organized into a Territory May 7, 1800, from which the Territory of Michigan was set off in 1805, and Illinois in 1809. An act was passed to empower it to form a State Constitution, Government, &c., April 19,1816, and it was admitted into the Union December 11 of the same year. Area 33,809 square miles, or 21,637,760 acres. Population, in 1870,1,655,675. It is an agricultural State, chiefly devoted to grain grow- ing and cattle raising. A residence of one year in the State entitles males of 21 years of age to vote in the county of their residence. IO Wii. was first settled at Burlington by emigrants from the Northern and Eastern States. It was part of the region purchased from France ; was set off from the Territory of Wisconsin and organized as a separate Territory June 12,1838; an act for its admission as a State was passed and approved March 3,1845, to which the assent of its inhabitants was to be given to be announced by Proclamation of the President, and on De- cember 28,1846, another act for its admission was passed. Area 50,914 square miles or 32,584,960 acres. Population, in 1870,1,181,359. It is an agricultural State, resembling Illinois, and contains important lead mines. Male citizens of the United States, having resided in the State six months and county twenty days, are entitled to vote. \24 THE STATES% THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC, NANS AS was formed out of the original Louisiana purchase, and or- ganized into a Territory by act of Congress, May 30, 1854, and after several ineffectual attempts was finally admitted into the Union in January, 1861. Area 78,418 square miles, or 50,187,520 acres. Population, in 1870, 379,- 497. It is an agricultural State, with a soil of rich and deep black loam, except the central portion, which is partly a desert. The western portion is a fine grazing country, well wooded. Residence in the State six months, and in the township or ward thirty days, confers the right of suffrage on male citizens. It also abounds in minerals* NNNTI7CNT was settled in 1775, by Virginians $ formed into a Territory by act of the Virginia Legislature, December 18, 1789, and ad- mitted into the Union June 1,1792, by virtue of an act of Congress pass- ed February 4, 1791. Area 37,680 square miles, or 24,115,200 acres.— Population in 1860,1,155,684, of whom 225,483 were slaves. Population in 1870 was 1,320,407. It is an agricultural State, raising more flax and hemp than any other. Loyalty, a residence of two years in the State and one in the county are the requirements to vote. IOZIISIANA was settled at Iberville, in 1699, by the French, and comprised a part of the territory ceded by France to the United States, by treaty of April 30,1803, which purchase was erected into two Territories by act of Congress March 26,1804, one called the Territory of Orleans, the other the District of Louisiana, afterwards changed to that of Missouri.— Congress, March 2,1806, authorized the inhabitants of Orleans Territory to form a State Constitution and Government when their population should amount to 60,000; a Constitution was adopted January 22, 1812, and, the State admitted into the Union April 8 of the same year, under the name of Louisiana. Area 41,255 square miles, or 26,403,200 acres. Population in 1860, 708,002, of whom 331,726 were slaves. Pop- ulation in 1870 was 734,420. It is the chief sugar producing State of the Union. Two years’ residence in the State and one in the parish are the qualifications of voters. December 10, 1860, the Legislature ordered a State Convention to be held, which assembled and passed an ordinance of secession January 26,1861, by a vote of 113 to 17. The people voted on the question, and on March 28 the following was announced as the result: For, 20,448; against, 17,296; a majority of 3,152. The Convention ratified the ‘Confederate’ Constitution March 11,1861, by a vote of 107 to' 7, and refused to submit it to the people by 94 to 10. On the 11th day of January, 1864, Maj. Gen. Banks issued a Proclamation for an elec- tion of State officers and delegates to a Constitutional Convention, for the . purpose of affecting a reconstruction of the State Government under the plan suggested in the Amnesty Proclamation of President Lincoln. The election was held on the 22d day of February, 1864. The officers thus elected were installed March 4. The total vote cast was 10,725. The vote requisite under the Proclamation, was 5,051. The Convention amended the Constitution so as to abolish slavery. The new Constitution was adopted by the people by a vote of 6,836 for, to 1,566 against. MAINZ? was settled at York, in 1623, by the English, and was for- merly under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts. October 29, 1819, the in- habitants of the District of Maine framed a Constitution; applied for ad- mission December 8,1819. Congress passed an act March 3,1820, and it was admitted as a State March 15, of the same year. Area 31,766 square miles, or 20,330,240 acres. Population, in 1870, 628,719. It is largely en- gaged in the lumber trade and ship building. Citizens of the UnitedTHE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ^<7. 25 States, except paupers and persons under guardianship, who have resided in the State for three months next preceding the election, are entitled to vote. was settled at St. Mary, in 1634, by Irish Roman Catholics, having been chartered, June 20,1632. It was one of the origin- al thirteen States; formed a Constitution August 14,1776, and ratified the Constitution of the United States April 28, 1788. Area 11,124 square, miles, or 7,119,260 acres. Population in 1860, 687,049, of whom 87,189 were slaves. Population in 1870 was 790,095. It is mainly an agricul- tural State, producing grain and tobacco. A residence of one year in the State, and six months in the county, gives the right to vote to every male citizen who takes the oath of allegiance prescribed in the Constitu- tion. January 28, 1864, a bill passed the Legislature submitting to the people the question of a Convention to revise the Constitution of the State. The popular vote on the question was as follows: For Conven- tion, 32,203; against, 18,337. The Convention assembled and adopted a Constitution abolishing slavery, which was submitted to and adopted by the people ; and in accordance with its provisions, on the 29th of Octo- ber, 1864, the Governor issued his Proclamation declaring the slaves in that State free from the 1st day of November. M&SSjLCHITSJEJTTS was settled at Plymouth, November 3,1620, by English Puritans, and Charters were granted March 4,1629, January 13,1630, August 20,1726, and October 7,1731. It was one of the original 13 States; adopted a Constitution March 2,1780, which was amended No- vember 3,1820, and ratified the Constitution of the United States Febru- ary 6,1788. Area 7,800 square miles, or 4,992,000 acres. Population in 1870,1,457,351. It is a largely commercial, the chief manufacturing and most densely populated State in the Union. A residence of one year in the State, and payment of State or county tax, gives the right to vote to male citizens of 21 years and upward, except paupers and persons under guardianship. MICHIG-jUV* was settled at Detroit in 1670, by the French, and was part of the territory ceded to the United States by Virginia. It was set off from the territory of Indiana, and erected into a separate Territory January 11,1805; an ^ act to attach to it all the territory of the United States west of the. Mississippi river, and north of the State of Missouri, was passed June 28, 1834. Wisconsin was organized from it April 30,. 1836. In June of the same year an act was passed to provide for the ad- mission of the State of Michigan into the Union, and a Constitution having been adopted, it was admitted January 26, 1837. Area 56,243 square miles, or 35,995,552 acres. Population in 1870,1,184,653. It is a grain growing and cattle rearing State, with rich and extensive mines of copper and iron in the Northern Peninsula. In the vicinity of Saginaw, salt is extensively manufactured. A residence in the State of six months preceding the election, entitles male citizens to vote. JlflJYjYIZSO TA. was settled about 1846, chiefly by emigrants from the Northern and Western States. It was organized as a Territory by act of Congress approved March 3, 1849, and admitted into the Union February 26, 1857. Area 95,274 square miles, or 60,975,536 acres. Pop- ulation in 1870, 424,543 whites. It is an agricultural State, chiefly devoted to Northern grains. The right to vote is extended to male per- sons of 21 years of age, of the following classes, if they have resided in the United States one year, the State four months, and the election dis- trict ten days: citizens of the United States, and those of foreign birth26 the STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. who have declared their intention to become citizens ; persons of mixed white and Indian blood who have adopted the customs of civilization, and those of pure Indian blood who have been pronounced capable by any district court of the State. MISSISSIPPI was settled at Natchez, in 1716, by the French, and was formed out of part of the territory ceded to the United States by South Carolina in 1787, and Georgia in 1802. It was organized as a Ter- ritory by act of Congress, April 7,1789, and enlarged on the north March 27,1804, and on the south May 14, 1812. After several unsuccessful at- tempts to enter the Union, Congress finally passed an act Mardli 1,1817, enabling the people of the western part of the Territory to form a State Constitution and Government, which being complied with August 15, it was admitted December 10 of the same year. Area 47,156 square miles, or 30,179,840 acres. Population in I860, 791,305, of whom 436,631 were slaves. Population in 1870 was 842,056. It is the second cotton growing State of the Union. Citizens who have resided one year in the State, and four months in the county, and having performed military duty or paid taxes, are entitled to vote. A Convention met January 7,1861, and on the 9th passed an ordinance of secession by a vote of 84 to 15. MISSOURI was settled at Genevieve in 1763, by the French, aud was part of the territory ceded by France by treaty of April 30, 1803. It was created under the name of the District of Louisiana, by an act approved March 26, 1804, and placed under the direction of the officers of the Indiana Territory, and was organized into a separate Territory June 4, 1812, its name being changed to that of Missouri; and was divided March 2,1819, the Territoiy of Arkansas being then created. An act au- thorizing it to form a State Constitution and Government was passed March 6, 1820, and it was admitted into the Union December 14, 1821. Area 67,380 square miles, or 43,123,200 acres. Population in 1860, 1,182,012, of whom 114,931 were slaves. Population in 1870 was 1,691,- 693. An act of gradual emancipation was passed July 1,1863, by a vote of 51 to 30. On the 6th of January, 1865, a Constitutional Convention assembled in St. Louis, and on the 8th of April adopted a new Constitu- tion, declaring the State free, prohibiting compensation for slaves, and adopting many other radical changes. Oft the 6fh of June the Constitu- tion was adopted by the people by a vote of 43,670 to 41,808, and pursu- ant to a Proclamation issued on the 1st of July, the Constitution went into effect July 4,1865. It is an agricultural aud mining State. Citizens of the United States who have resided in the State one year, and county three months, are entitle^ to vote. By an act passed by the Legislature of 1863, voting by ballot was adopted, and the viva voce system abolished. JYI?l>jRjiSI£A. was settled by emigrants from the Northern and Western States, and was formed out of a part of the territory ceded by France, April 30, 1803. Attempts to organize it were made in 1844 and 1848, but it was not accomplished until May 30,1854. Area 75,955 square miles, or 44,796,160 acres. Population in 1870 116,888, besides a fe%v rov- ing tribes of Indians. A Convention adopted a Slate Constitution Feb. 9, 1866, which was submitted to the people on the 22d of June, and adopted by a vote of 3,938 for, to 3,888 against, and State officers were elected. A bill was passed by Congress, July 27th, admitting the State, but the Presi- dent withheld his signature. In Feb. 1867, Congress passed an act im- posing certain conditions to admission, which were promptly accepted, and „ the territory became a State. It is an agricultural region, its prairies affording boundless pasture lands.THE STATES* THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 27 JVJPKrii&ji was organized as a Territory March 2, 1861. Its name signifies snowy, and is derived from the Spanish word nieve (snow.) It comprises 81,539 square miles, or 52,184,960 acres, lying mostly within the Great Basin of the Pacific coast. Congress, at its session in 1864, passed an act which was approved March 21, to enable the people of the Terri- tory to form a Constitution and State Government, in pursuance of which a Government was organized and the Territory admitted as a State by Proclamation of the President, October 31,1864. At the time of its or- fanization the Territory possessed a population of 6,857 white settlers. Population in 1870 was 42,456. The development of her mineral resour- ces was rapid and almost without parallel, and attracted a constant stream 'of immigration to the Territory. As the population has not been subject to the fluctuations from which other Territories have suffered, the growth of Nevada has been rapid and steady. At the general convention election of1863,10,934 votes were cast. During 1864 great accessions to the popu- lation were made. It is probably the richest State in the Union in respect to mineral resources. No region in the world is richer in argentiferous leads. It also contains an immense basin of salt, five miles square. Quartz mills are a very important feature in miuiug operations. The ; State is barren for agricultural purposes, and is remarkably healthy. jVJ&W MAM'PSlZHEtlZ was settled at Dover, in 1623, by English Puritans, and continued under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts until September 18, 1679, when a separate charter was granted. It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution June 21, 1788 ; its State Constitution was framed January 5,1776, and amended in 1784 and 1792. Area 9,280 square miles, or 5,939,200 acres. Population in 1860, 326,073; in 1870, 317,710, showing a decrease in ten years of 8,363. It is a grazing and manufacturing State. All male citizens, except paupers, are allowed to vote. NJ&W JTZ?j&SJ?2*,was settled at Bergen, in 1624, by the Dutch and * Danes; was conquered by the Dutch in 1655, and submitted tojthe English in 1664, being held thereafter under the same grants as New York, until it was surrendered to the Crown in 1702. It was one of the original thirteen States, adopted a State Constitution July 2, 1776, and ratified the United States Constitution December 18, 1787. Area 8,320 square miles, or 5,324,800 acres. Population in 1870, 903,044. It is a grain and fruit grow- ing region, its orchard and market products beings relatively greater than those of any other State. A residence of one year in the State gives the right to vote, except to paupers, &c. NUnt* YO'RIC was settled at Manhattan, in 1614, by the Dutch; was ceded to the English by grants to the Duke of York, March 20, April 26, and June 24,1664 ; was retaken by the Dutch in 1673, and surrendered again by them to the English, February 9,1674. It was one of the orig- inal thirteen Slates; ratified the United States Constitution July 26,1788 ; framed a Constitution April 20,1777, which was amended October 27, 1801, and November 10, 1821; a new one was adopted November 3, 1846. Area 47,000 square miles, or 30,080,000 acres. Population in 1870, 4,370,846. It is the most populous, wealthy and commercial of the States. Male citizens of the United States, who j^ave resided in the State one year, in the county four months, and election district thirty days, are entitled, to vote.28 THE STATES^ THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. NORTH C&ROIINA. was settled at Albemarle, in 1650, by the English, and was chartered March 20,1663. It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution, November 21, 1789; its State Constitution was adopted December 18,1776, and amended in 1835. Area 50,704 square miles, or 32,450,560 acres. Population in 1860, 992,622, of whom 331,059 were slaves. Population in 1870 was 1,016,954. It is an agricultural State, with some mines and extensive pine forests. Males of 21 years of age, having resided one year in any county in the State, may vote for a member of the House of Commons, but must own fifty acres of land to vote for a Senator. A State Convention passed an ordinance of secession May 21, 1861. An election for dele- gates to a State Convention took place September 21, 1865. The Con- vention assembled October 2. On the 2d of October it passed an ordi- nance forever prohibiting slavery. The Legislature ratified the Constitu- tional amendment December 1. • An election was held on the first Thursday of November, for Governor, Members of Congress and the Legislature. OHIO was settled at Marietta, in 1788, by emigrants from Virginia and New England; was ceded by Virginia to the United States October 20, 1783; accepted by the latter March 1,1784, and admitted into the Union April 30, 1802. Area 39,964 square miles, or 25,576,960 acres. Popula- tion in 1870, 2,652,302. It is the most populous and wealthy of the agri- cultural States, devoted principally to wool growing, grain and live stock. A male of 21 years of age, who has resided in the State one year, and has paid or been charged with a State or county tax, is eligible to vote. ORHGON> although it had previously been seen by various naviga- tors, was first taken possession of by Capt. Robert Gray, who entered the mouth of its principal river May 7,1792, naming it after his vessel, the Columbia, of Boston. Exploring expeditions soon followed, and fur‘com- panies sent their trappers and traders into the region. In 1811 a trading post was established at the mouth of the Columbia river by the American Fur Company, who named it Astoria. For some time a Provisional Ter- ritorial Government existed, but the boundary remained unsettled until the treaty with Great Britain in 1846, when the 49th parallel was adopted. It was formally organized as a Territory August 14,1848; was divided March 2,1853, on the 46th parallel, the northern portion being called Washington and the southern Oregon. November 9, 1857, a State Con- stitution was adopted, under which it was admitted February 14,1859, about one-third of it on the east being added to Washington Territory, its northern boundary following the Columbia river until its intersection with latitude 46° north. Area 102,606 square miles, or 65,667,840 acres. Population in 1870, 90,878. It is an agricultural State, pos- sessed of a fertile soil, extensive pastures, genial climate, and is well wooded. Gold , and other precious metals are found in considerable abundance. fPHNNSFL YjINIjI was settled at Philadelphia, in 1681, by Eng- lish Quakers, and was chartered February 28 of the same year. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution December 12, 1787; adopted a State Constitution September 28,1776, and amended it September 2,1790.. Area 46,000 square miles, or 29,440,000 acres. Population in 1870, 3,511,543. It is the second State in wealth and population, and the principal coal and iron mining region in theTHE STATES* THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 29 Union. Residence in the State one year, and ten days in the election district, with payment of a State or county tax assessed ten days prior to an election, gives the right to vote; except that citizens between 21 and 22 years of age need not have paid the tax. ^RMOjDI? ISIvjLNT) was settled at Providence in 1636, by the Eng- lish from Massachusetts, under Roger Williams. It was under the juris- diction of Massachusetts until July 8,1662, when a separate charter was § ranted, which continued in force until the formation of a Constitution in eptember, 1842. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution May 29, 1790. Area 1,306 square miles, or 835,840 acres. Population in 1870, 217,356. It is largely engaged in manufactures. A freehold possession of $13; or, if in reversion, renting for $7, together with a residence of one year in the State and six months in the town; or, if no freehold, then a residence of two years in the State and six months in the town, and payment of $1 tax or military service in- stead, are the qualifications of voters. SOUTH CsLffiOZtlNA. was settled at Port Royal, in 1670, by the English, and continued under the charter of Carolina, or North Carolina, until they were separated in 1729. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution May 23,1798; it framed a State Constitution March 26, 1776, which was amended March 19,1778, and June 3,1790. Area 29,385 square miles, or 18,806,400 acres. Population in 1860, 703,708, of whom 402,406 were slaves, an. excess of 101,270 over the whites. Population in 1870, 705,789. It is the principal rice-growing State. Males residing in the State two years and district six months, and having a freehold of fifty acres of land, or have paid a State tax, are entitled to vote. December 17, 1860, a Convention assembled in Columbia, adjourned to Charleston, and on the 24th unanimously adopted an ordinance of secession, which was followed the next day by a Declaration of Causes claimed to be sufficient to justify the act. An elec- tion for delegates to a State Convention was held September 4,1865. The Convention assembled September 13, and adjourned on the 28th. It repealed the ordinance of secession, abolished slavery, equalized the repre- sentation of the Senate and taxation throughout the State, giving the election of Governor and Presidential electors to the people, ordered voting in the Legislature by viva voce, endorsed the Administration un- animously, and directed a commission to submit a code to the Legisla- ture for the protection of the colored population. The Legislature ratified the Constitutional Amendment November 13,1865. , TJ&JV'JV'j&SSJEHU was settled at Fort Donelson, in 1756, by emigrants from Virginia and North Carolina; was ceded to the Unitea States by North Carolina, December, 1789, conveyed by the Senators of that State February 25,1790, and accepted by act of Congress April 2 of the same year; it adopted a Constitution Feb. 6,1796, and was admitted into the Union the 1st of June following. Area 45,600 square miles, or 29,184,000 acres. Population in 1860, 1,109,601, of whom 275,179 were slaves. Population in 1870 was 1,225,937. It is a mining and agricultural State, and is largely productive of live stock. Citizens of the United States who have resided six months in the county are entitled to vote. A military league was formed between the Governor, Isham G. Harris, and the rebel States, May 7, 1861, ratified the same day by the Senate by a vote of 14 to 6, and a Declaration of Independence submitted to the people, the election to be held June 8, the result of which was declared by the Gov- ernor, June 24, to be 104,913 for, and 47,238 against. This movement30 THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, .ffm not being acceptable to the people of East Tennessee, which had declared against separation by a vote of 32,923 to 14,780, they, in a Convention held at Greenville, .Tune 18-21, repudiated it. Andrew Johnson, Provisional Governor of the State, called a State Convention to be held in Nashville the second Monday in January. Delegates' were elected, the Conven- tion met, declared slavery forever abolished, prohibited compensation to owners of slaves, and abrogated the secession ordinances. These amend- ments of the Constitution were submitted to the people 22d of February , 1865, with the following result: For ratification, 22,197; rejection, 63. The United States Constitutional Amendment was ratified April 5,1865. TJ&XjIS was first settled at Bexar, in 1694, by Spaniards; formed a part of Mexico until 1836, when she revolted from that Republic and in- stituted a separate Government, under which she existed until admitted into the Union by a joint resolution approved March 1st, 1845, imposing certain conditions, which were accepted, and a Constitution formed July 4 of the same year, and another joint resolution adopted by Congress, consummating the annexation, was approved December 29, 1845. Area 237,504 square miles, or 152,002,500 acres. Population in 1860,604,215, of whom 182,566 were slaves. Population in 1870 was 795,500. It is an agricultural region, principally devoted to grain, cotton and tropical fruits. Male citizens of 21 years of age, who have resided in the State one year and district six mouths are entitled to v.ote. A Convention assembled at Galveston January 28, 1861, and on February 1 passed an ordinance of secession, by a vote of 166. to 7, to be submitted to the people February 23, and on March 4 they declared the State out of the Union, and Gov. Houston issued a Proclamation to that effect. YM'MMOJV'T was settled in 1724, by Englishmen from Connecticut, chiefly under grants from New Hampshire; was formed from a part of the territory of New York’ by act of its Legislature March 6,1769; framed a Constitution December 25,1777, and was admitted into the Union March 4, 1791, by virtue of an act of Congress passed February 18 of the same year. Area 10,212 square miles, or 6,535,680 acres. Population iu 1870, 330,582. It is a grazing region, producing more wool, live stock, maple sugar, butter, cheese and hay, in proportion to its population, than any other State. Any citizen of the United States who has resided in the State one year, and will take the oath of allegiance, is entitled to vote. YI'RGIJSTIA was settled at Jamestown, in 1607, by the English, and was chartered April 10,1606, May 23, 1609, and March 12,1612. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution June 25,1788; it framed a State Constitution July 5, 1776, which was amended January 15, 1830. The State was divided in 1863. Present area 37,352 square miles. Population in 1860, 1,314,532, of whom 481,- 410 were slaves. Population in 1870 1,211,442. It is a large com produc- ing, and the chief tobacco growing State. Every male citizen of the age of 21 years, who has been a resident of the Slate for one year, and of the county, city or town where he offers to vote for six months next preceding an election, and has paid all taxes assessed to him, after the adoption of the Constitution, under the laws of he Commonwealth, after the re-organization of the county, city or town whnre he offers to vote, is qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly and all officers elective by the people. A Convention sitting in Richmond on the 17th of;April, 1861, passed an ordinance of secession, by a vote of 88 to 55, which was submitted to the people at an election held May 23, the result of which was announced June 25 to be 128,824 for, and 32,134 against.THE STATES, THEIR SE'J 'ELEMENT, ETC. 31 The Slate Govern meat was re-organized by a Convention which met at Wheeling, May 11, 1861. Upon the division of the State in 1868, the seat of Government was removed to Alexandria. A State Constitutional Convention, March 10,1864,.adopted a section abolishing slavery. WHJST YlffiGl/VJji.—On the passage of the ordinance of se- cession by the Virginia Convention, a Convention of the western and other loyal counties of the State was held at Wheeling, which assembled May 11,1861, and on the 17th unanimously deposed the then State officers and organized a Provisional Government! On the 26th of November, 1861, a Convention. ^presenting the western counties assembled in Wheeling and framed a Coustii mion for West Virginia, which was submitted to the people on the 8d of May, 1862, and adopted by them by a nearly unani- mous vote. The division of the State was sanctioned bv the Legislature Mav 18,1862, and ratified by Congress by an act approved December 81, 1862, conditioned on the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution providing for the gradual abolition of slavery, which was done on the 34th of Marci, 1863, by a vote of the qualified electors of the proposed State, 28,318 voting in favor of the amendment, and 572 against it... In pursu- ance of the act of Congress, the President issued a Proclamation, April 20,1868, admitting the State sixty days from the date thereof, and on the 20th of June the new State Government was formally inaugurated. Area 24,000 square miles. Population in 1860, 350,509, of whom 12,754 were slaves. Population in 1870 was 441,094. It is a large corn producing Slate, and abounds in coal and other minerals. The Alexandria Legisla- ture adopted the United States Constitutional Amendment February 9, 1865. Male*citizens, ■ .residents of .the State one year and county thirty days, unless disqualified by rebellion, are entitled to vote. WIS COWS IN was settled at Green Bay* in 1669, by the French ; was a part of the territory ceded by Virginia, and was set off from Mich- igan December 24, 1834, and was organized into a Territory April 30, 1886. Iowa was set off from it June 12,1888, and acts were passed at various times setting its boundaries. March 8,1847, an act for its admis- sion into the Unionwas passed, to take effect on the issuing of a Procla- mation by the President, and by act of May 29,1848, it was admitted into the Union. Area 53,924 square miles, or 84,511,800 acres. Population in 1870,1,055,501. It is an agricultural State, chiefly engaged in grain rais- ing and wool growing. Citizens of the United States, or foreigners who have declared them intention to become citizens, are entitled to vote. Colored citizens were admitted to the franchise, by a decision of the Supreme Court, rendered tfye 27th day of March, 1866, holding that, whereas an election was held in 1849, under the provisions of chapter 137, of that, year, at which election 5,265 votes were cast in favor of the extension of the right of suffrage to colored men, and 4,075 against such extension, therefore, the section of said law conferring such right had been constitutionally adopted and is the law of the land.32 THE TERRITORIES, 2!ffiEZR BOUNDARIES, ^(7. THE TERRITORIES, THEIR BOUNDARIES, AREA, PHYSICAL FEATURES, ETC. jiZjlSJfjl, our new territory, recently purchased of Russia, compre- hends all the north-west coast on the Pacific, and the adjacent islands north of the parallel of 50 degrees 40 minutes north, and the portion of the main- land west of the meridian (about 140® west) of Mount St. Elias. The area is computed at 481,276 square miles. The climate, although warmer than in the same latitude on the eastern coast, is too rigorous to admit of suc- cessful agricultural operations, and the chief value of the country and ad- jacent seas is derived from their fisheries and hunting grounds. The south- ern and central portions are mountainous; the northern portion along the Arctic ocean is quite flat, nowhere rising more than fifteen or twenty feet above the sea. The population is estimated at about 80,000, mostly Esqui- meaux. jL'RIZOWA. was organized by the Thirty-Seventh Congress, in the win- ter of 1863, out of the western.half of New Mexico, the boundary between the two Territories being the i09th meridian (32dwest from Washington,) and includes the greater portions of the valleys of Colorado and Gila, which two rivers drain its entire surface, with parts of Utah, New Mexico and Nevada, and yet convey, it is reported, a less volume of water to the sea than the Hudson at Albany. The fertile Messilla Valley was left with New Mexico. The Territory forms a block nearly square, and contains 126,141 square miles, or 80,730,240 acres. Its white population in 1870 was 9,658.. For agricultural purposes it is probably the most worthless on the Continent, owing to the absence of rains, but it is reputed to abound in silver mines. COZOjRjI'DO was organized March 2, 1861, from parts of Kansas, Nebraska and Utah, and is situated on each side of the Rocky Mountains, between latitude 37° and 41°, and longitude 25° and 32° west from Wash- ington. Area 104,500 square miles, or 66,880,000 acres. Population in 1870 was 39,706, besides numerous tribes of Indians. By an enabling act passed March 21,1864, the people of the Territory were authorized to frame a State Constitution and organize a State Government, and a Convention accordingly met in 1865, and on the 12th of August adopted a Constitu- tion, which was submitted to and adopted by the people September 5, and State officers elected November 14. A bill to admit the Territory as a State passed Congress, but was vetoed May 25,1866. It is said to be a superior grazing and cattle producing region, with a healthy climate and rich soil. An extensive coal bed, and also gold, iron and other minerals abound. COZITMtBIA..—Originally the “ District of Columbia ” was ceded to the United States by Maryland and Virginia, in 1790, and became the seat of the National Government in 1800. It was orignally ten miles square, lying on both sides of the Potomac, thirty-six square miles having been taken from Virginia, and sixty-four square, miles from Maryland. By anTEE TERRITORIES, THEIR BOUNDARIES, ETC. 33 act of Congress in 1846, that portion taken from Virginia was retroceded to that State. The 41st Congress, 1870-71, erected the District into a Terri- tory. Until this year the District was governed directly by the Congress of the United States, and its inhabitants had no representation and no voice in the Federal elections* The cities of the Territory are Washington and Georgetown. Population in 1870 was 131,700. was first settled by employees of the Hudson Bay Com- pany, but is now being peopled by emigrants'from the Northern and Wes- tern States. It was set off from the western portion of Minnesota when that Territory became a State in 1857, and was organized March 2,1861. Area 148,932 square miles, or 95,816,480 acres. Population in 1870 was 14,181 whites, besides the roving tribes of Indians. I*DA.110 was organized by the Thirty-Seventh Congress, at its second session, in the winter of 1863. Its name means ‘Bead of the Mountains,* ’ and it embraces the whole breadth of the Rocky Mountain region, and has within its bounds the head waters of nearly all the great rivers that flow down its either slope, but the greater portion lies east of the mountains. Its southern boundary is the 41st, its northern the 46th parallel of latitude. It extends from the 104th meridian on the east to the 110th on the west. Area 326,373 square miles, or 208,870,720 acres. Population in 1870, 14,- 998 besides the Indians. For agricultural purposes it is comparatively worthless, but abounds in gold and other valuable mines. JirOJSTTjLJSTA. was settled by emigrants from the Northern and West- ern States. Organized in 1864, with the following boundaries: Com- mencing at a point formed by the intersection of the 27® L. W. from Wash- ington with the 45® N. L.; thence due west on said45th degree to a point formed by its intersection with the 34th degree W. fropp Washington; thence due south along said 34th degree of longitude tcfits intersection with the 44th degree and 30 minutes of N. L.; thence due west along said 44th degree and 30 minutes of N. L. to a point formed by its intersection with the crest of the Rocky Mountains ; thence following the crest of the Rocky Mountains northward till its intersection with the Bitter Root Mountains; thence northward along the crest of said Bitter Root Moun- tains to its intersection with the 39th degree of longitude W. from Wash- ington; thence along said 39th degree of longitude northward to the boundary line of the British possessions; thence eastward along said boundary to the 27th degree of longitude W. from Washington ; thence southward along said 27th degree to the place of beginning. This makes it the nortbermost Territory next the States east of the Missouri Valley. It is a good mining and agricultural region. The population in 1870 was 20,594. MJBXICO was formed from a part of the territory ceded to the United States fry Mexico, by the treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, Feb- ruary 2,1848, and was organized into a Territory September 9, 1850.—*. Area 121,201 square miles, or 77,568,640 acres. Population in 1870 was1 91,789, besides large tribes of warlike Indians. The principal resource of the country is its minerals. ZTT&IT was settled by the Mormons, and was formed from a part of the territory ceded to the United States by Mexico, by the treaty of Guada- loupe Hidalgo, February 2,1848, and was organized into a Territory, Sep- tember 9,1850. Area, 106,382 square miles, or 68,084,480 acres. Popula- tion in 1870 was 86,786. Brine, sulphureous and chalybeate springs abound; limestone, granite, sandstone and marble are found in large quantities; iron is abundant, and gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc have34 STAMP DUTIES. been found. Not one-fiftieth part of the soil is fit for tillage, but on that which is, abundant crops of grain and considerable cotton are raised. A Convention was held at Great Sait Lake City, January 22,1863, and a State Constitution formed, but it has not been acted on by Congress. WA SUING TON was settled by emigrants from the Northern and Western States, and was organized in to a Territory, March 3,1853, from the northern portion of Oregon, to which was added another portion from the eastern part when the latter Territory was admitted as a State, February 14, 1859. Area 69,994 square miles, or 48,636,800 acres. Population in 1870 was 23,901 besides numerous tribes of Indians. WYOMING was organized in July 1868. It lies between the 27th and 34th meridians of longitude west from Washington, and between the 41st and 45th parallels of latitude. The Territory is rich in mineral wealth, having large quantities of iron, coal, gypsum and building stone, besides vast quantities of gold, silver and copper. Salt springs of great value are found within its limits. The western portion of the Territory embraces what is generally known as the “ Sweet Water Mines.” The climate is healthy, and the Territory is rapidly filling up with an enterprising and hardy population. The act of Congress organizing the Territory, provides that ‘ There shall be no denial of the elective franchise or any other right, on account of color or race, and all persons shall be equal before the law.” Population in 1870 was 9,118. STAMP DUTIES. Schedule of Duties on and after March 1,1867, with amendments to take effect Oct. 1,1870. (See Note, at end of Schedule.) Stamp Duty. Accidental injuries to persons,tick- ets, or«contracts for insurance against, exempt. Affidavits, exempt. Agreement or contract not other- wise specified: For every sheet or piece of paper upon which either of the same shall be written. $0 5 Agreement, renewal of,same stamp as original instrument. Appraisement of value or damage, or for any other purpose: For each sheet of paper on which it is written, 5 Assignment of a lease, same stamp as original, and additional stamp upon the value or con- sideration of transfer, accord- ing to the rates of stamps on deeds. (See Conveyance.) Assignment of policy of insurance, same stamp as original instru- • ment. (See Insurance.) Assignment of mortgage, exempt. Bank check, draft or order for any sum of money drawn upon any bank, banker or trust compa- Stamp Duty. ny at sight or on demand, 2 When drawn upon any other per- son or persons, companies or corporations, for any sum ex- ceeding $lt), at sight or on de- mand, 2 Bill of exchange, (inland,) draft or order for the payment of any sum of money not exceeding $100, otherwise than at sight or on demand, or any memoran- dum, check, receipt, or other written or printed evidence of an amount of money to be paid on demand or at a time desig- nated : For a sum not exceed- ing $100, 5 And for every additional $100 or ‘fractional part thereof in ex- cess of $100, Bill of exchange, (foreign,) or let- ter of credit drawn in, but pay- able out of, the United States: If drawn singly, same rates'of duty as inland bills of exchange or promissory notes. If drawn in sets of three or more, for every bill oi each set, where *STAMP D UTIES,. 35 Stamp Duty . the sum made payable shall n ot exceed $100 or the equivalent thereof m any foreign currency 2 And for every additional $100, or fractional part thereof in excess of $100, 2 Bill of lading or receipt (other than charter party) for any goods, merchandise, or effects to he exported from a port or place in the United States to any for- eign port or place, 10 Bill of lading to any port in Brit- ish North America, exempt. Bill of lading, domestic or inland, exempt. Bill of sale by which any ship or vessel, or any part thereof, shall be conveyed to or vested in any other person or persons: When the consideration shall not exceed $500, 50 Exceeding $500, and not exceed- ing $1,000, .? 1 00 Exceeding $1,000, for every ad- ditional $500, or fractional part thereof, 50 Bond for indemnifying any person for the payment of any sum ot money : When the money ulti- mately recoverable thereupon is $1,000 or less, 50 When in excess of $1,000, for each $1,000 or fraction, 60 Bond-administrator or guardian, when the value of the estate and effects, real and personal, does not exceed $1,000, exempt. Exceeding $1,000, 1 00 Bond for due execution or per- formance of duties of office, 1 00 Bond, personal, for security for the payment of money. (See Mortgage.) Bond of any description, other than such as may be required in le- gal proceedings, or used in con- nection with mortgage deeds, and not otherwise charged in this schedule, 25 Broker’snotes. (See Contract.) Certificates of measurement or weight of animals, wood, coal or hay, exempt. Certificates of measurement of oth- er articles, 5 Certificates of stock in any incor- porated company, 25 Certificates of profits, or any certi- ficate or memorandum showing an interest in the property or accumulations of any incor- porated company: If for a sum not less than $10 and not ex- ceeding $50, 10 Exceeding $50 and not exceed- ing $1,000, 25 Exceeding $1,000, for every ad- ditional $1,000 or fractional part thereof, 25 Certificate. Any certificate of dam- age or otherwise, and all other certificates Or documents is- sued by any port warden, ma- Stamp Duty. rine surveyor, or other person acting as such, Certificate of deposit of any sum of money in any bank or trust company, or with any banker or person acting as such : If for a sum not exceeding $100, For a sum exceeding $100. Certificate of any other descrip- tion than those specified, Charter, renewal of, same stamp as an original instrument. Charter party for the charter of any ship or vessel, or steamer, or any letter, memorandum, or other writing relating to the charter, or any renewal or transfer thereof: If the regis- tered tonnage of such ship, vessel, or steamer does not ex- ceed 150 tons, Exceeding 150 tons, and not ex- ceeding 300 tons, Exceeding 300 tons, and not ex- ceeding 000 tons, Exceeding 600 tons* Check. Bank check, Contract. . Broker’s note, or mem* orandum of sale of any goods or merchandise, exchange, real estate, or property of any kind or description issued by brok- ers or persons acting as such: For each note or memorandum of sale. Bill or memorandum of the sale or contract for the sale of stocks, bonds, gold or silver bullion,coin, promissory notes, or other securities made by brokers, banks, or bankers, either for the benefit of others or on their own account: For each hundred dollars, or frac- tional part thereof, of the amount of such sale or con- tract, Bill or memorandum of the sale or contract for the sale of stocks, bonds, gold or silver bullion,coin,promissory notes, or other securities, not his or their own property, made by any person, firm, or company not paying a special tax as bro- ker, bank or banker: For each hundred dollars, or fractional part thereof, of the amount of such sale or contract, Contract. (See Agreement.) Contract, renewal of, same stamp as original instrument. Conveyance, deed, instrument or writing, whereby any lands, tenements, or yother realty sold shall be granted, assigned, transferred, or otherwise con- veyed to or vested in the pur- chaser or purchasers, or any other person or persons, by his, her or their direction, when the consideration or value does not exceed' $500, 25 2 5 5 1 00 3 00 5 00 10 00 2 10 1 5 5036 STAMP DUTIES. Stamp Duty* When the consideration exceeds $500, and not to exceed $1,000, 1 00 And for every additional $500, or fractional part thereof, in ex- cess of $1,000, 60 Conveyance. The acknowledg- ment of a deed, or proof by a witness exempt. Conveyance. Certificate of record of a deed, exempt. Credit, letter of. Same as foreign bill df exchange. Custom-house entry. (See Entry.) Custom-house withdrawals. (See Entry.) Deed. (See Conveyance Trust deed.) Draft, payable at sight or on de- mand, 8 Draft, payable otherwise that at sight or on demand, for any sum not exceeding 100, 6 For every additional $100 or frac- tional part thereof in excess of $100, 5 Endorsement of any negotiable in- strument, exempt. Entry of any goods, wares or mer- chandise at any fcustom-house, either forconsUmption or ware- housing: Not exceeding $100 in value, 25 Exceeding $100, and not exceed- ing $500 in value, 50 Exceeding $500 in value. 1 00 Entry for.tne withdrawal of any goods or merchandise from bonded warehouse, 50 Gauger’s returns, exempt. Indorsement upon a stamped obli- gation in acknowledgment of its fulfillment, 1 exempt. Insurance (life), policy: When the amount insured shall not ex- % ceed $1,000, 25 Exceeding $1,000, and not ex- ceeding $5,000, 50 Exceeding $5,000, 1 00 Insurance (marine, inland, and fire,) policies, or renewal of the same: If the premium does not exceed $10, 10 Exceeding $10, and not exceed ing $50,. 25 Exceeding $50, 50 Insurance contracts or tickets against accidental injuries to persons, exempt. Lease, agreement, memorandum, or contract for the hire, use, or rent of any land, tenement, or portion thereof: Where the rent or rental value is $300 per annum or less, 50 Where the rent or rental value exceeds the sum of $300 per annum, for each additional $200, or fractional part thereof in excess of $300, 50 Legal documents: Writ, or other original process, by which any suit, either crim- inal or civil, is commenced in any court, either of law or equi- ty, • exempt. . Stamp Duty. Confession of judgment or cog- novit, exempt. Writs or other process on ap- peals from justice courts or other courts of inferior juris- diction to a court of record. exempt. Warrant of distress. exempt. Letters of administration. (See Probate of Will.) Letters testamentary, when the value of the estate and effects, * real and personal, does not ex- ceed $1,000, Exempt. Exceeding $1,000, * 5 Letters of credit. Same as bill of exchange, (foreign.) Manifest for custom-house entry or clearance of the cargo of any ship, vessel, or steamer, for a foreign port.: If the registered tonnage of such ship, vessel, or steamer does not exceed 300 tons, 1 00 Exceeding 300 tons, and not ex- ceeding 600tons, 3 00 Exceeding 600 tons, 5 00 [These provisions do not ap- ply to vessels or steamboats plying between ports of the united States and British North America.] Measurers’ returns, exempt. Memorandum of sale, or broker’s note. (See Contract.) Mortgage of lands, estate, or pro- perty, real or personal, herita- ble or movable, whatsoever, a trust deed in the nature of a mortgage,or any personal bond given as security for the pay- ment of any definite or certain sum ofmoney: exceeding $100, and not exceeding $500, 50 Exceeding $500, ana not exceed- ing $1,000, 1 00 And for every additional $500, or fractional part thereof, in ex- cess of $1,000, 50 Order for payment of money, if the amount is $10, or over, 2 Passage ticket on any vessel from a port in the United States to a \ foreign port,not exceeding $35, " 50 Exceeding $35, and not exceed- ing $5«, l 00 And for every additonal $50, or fractional part thereof, in ex- cess of $50, 1 00 Passage tickets to ports in Brit- ish North America, exempt. Pawner’s checks, 5 Power of attorney for the sale or transfer of any stock, bonds or. scrip, or for the collection of any dividends or interest there- on, 25 Power of attorney, or proxy, for voting at any election for offi- cers of any incorporated com- pany or society, except reli- gious, charitable, or literary societies, or public cemeteries, 10 Power of attorney to receive or col- lect rent, 25SfAMP DUftEti. 37 Stamp Duty. Potfer of attorney to sell find con- vey real estate, or to rent oX lease the same, 1 00 Power of attorney for any other purpose, 50 Probate of will, or letters of admin- istration ; where the estate and effects for or in respect of which such probate or letters of ad- ministration applied for shall be sworn or declared not to ex- ceed the value of $1,OC0, exempt. Exceeding $1,000, and not ex- ceeding $2,000, I 00 Exceeding $2,000, for every ad- ditional $1,000, or fractional part thereof, in excess of $2,000, 50 Promissory note. For any sum less than $100, exempt. For $100, and for each additional $100 or fractional part thereof, 5 Deposit note to mutual insurance companies, when policy is sub- ject to duty, eXefhpt. Renewal of a note, subject to the same duty'as an original note. Protest of note, bill of exchange, acceptance, check, or draft, or any1 marine protest, 25 Quit-claim deed to be stamped as a Conveyance, except when giv- en as a release or a mortgage by the mortgagee to the mort- gagor, in which case it is ex- empt ; but if it contains cove- nants may be subject as an agreement or contract. Receipts for satisfaction of any mortgage or judgment or de- cree of any court, exempt. Receipts for any sum of money or debt due, or for a draft or oth- er instrument given for the1 payment of money, exempt. Receipts for the delivery of pro- perty. exempt. Renewal of agreement, contract or charter, by letter or otherwise, same stamp as original instru- ment. Sheriff’s return on writ or other process, exempt. Trust deed, made to secure a debt, to be stamped as a mortgage. Warehouse receipts, exempt. Warrant of attorney accompany- ing abond or note, if the bond or note is stamped, Weigher’s returns, Official documents, instruments, and papers issued by officers of the United States Govern- ment, Official instruments, documents, and papers issued by the offi- cers of any State, county, town, orother municipal corporation, in the exercise of functions strictly belonging to them in their Ordinary governmental or exempt. exempt. exempt. municipal capacity, exempt. Papers necessary to be used for C Stamp Duty. the collection from the United States Government of claims by soldiers, or their legal rep- resentatives, for pensions, back pay, bounty, or for prop- erty lost in the service, exempt. Note.—The ;last Congress passed an act, “ That on and after the first day of October, 1870, the stamp tax imposed in Schedule B, on promissory notes for a less sum than one hundred dollars, and on receipts for any sum of money, or for the payment of any debt, and the stamp tax imposed in Schedule C, on canned and preserved fish, be, and the same are hereby repealed. And no stamp shall be required upon the transfer or assignment of a mortgage, where it or the instrument it secures has been once duly stamped.” CANCELLATION. In all cases where an adhesive stamp is used for denoting the stamp duty upon an instrument, the person using or affixing the same must write or imprint thereupon in ink the initials of his name, and the date (the year, month, and day) on Which the same is attached or used. Each stamp should he separately cancelled. When stamps are printed upon checks, &c., so that in filling up the instrument, the face of the stamp is and must necessarily be writ- ten across, no other cancellation will be re- jquired. I All cancellation must be distinct and legi- ble, and except in the case of proprietary ; stamps from private dies, no method of I cancellation which differs from that above jdeseribed can be recognized as legal and sufficient. PENALTIES. ! A penalty of fifty dollars is imposed upon I every person wbo makes, signs, or issues, or who causes to be made, signed, orissu- ied, any paper of any kind or description \whatever, or who accepts, negotiates, or ipays, or causes to be accepted, negotiated, or paid, any bill of exchange, draft, or or- jder, or promissory note, for the payment of money, without the same being duly stamp- ed, or having thereupon an adhesive stamp for denoting the tax chargeable thereon, ! cancelled in the manner required by law, ; with intent to evade the provisions of the ! revenue act. ! A penalty of two hundred dollars is im- ; posed upon every person who pays, nego- tiates, or offers in payment^ or receives or takes in payment, any bill of exchange or iorder for the payment of any sum of money drawn or purporting to be drawn in a for- eign country, but payable in the United States, until the proper stamp has been af- fixed thereto. A penalty of fifty dollars is imposed upon every person who fraudulently makes use of an adhesive stamp to denote the duty re- quired by the revenue act, without effectu- ally cancelling and obliterating the same in the manner required by law. 38 STAMP DUTIES. Attention is particularly called to the fol- lowing extract from section 155, of the act of June 30,1864, as amended by the act of July 13, 1866: “If any person shall wilfully remove or cause to be removed, alter or cause to be al- tered, the cancelling or defacing marks on any adhesive'stamp, with intent to use the same, or to cause the use of the same, after it shall have* been used once, or shall know- ingly or wilfully sell or buy such washed or restored stamps, or offer the same for sale, or give or expose the same to any per- son for use, or knowingly use the same or prepare the same with intent for the fur- ther use thereof, or if any person shall knowingly and without lawful excuse (the proof whereof shall lie on the person accus- ed) have in his possession any washed, re- stored, or altered stamps, which have been removed from any vellum, parchment, pa- per, instrument or writing ; then, and in every such case, every person so offending, and every person knowingly and wilfully aiding, abetting, or assisting in committing any such offence as aforesaid, shall, on. con- viction thereof, * * * be punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment and confinement to hard labor not exceeding five years, or both, at the discretion of the court.” It is not lawful to record any instrument, document, or paper required by law to be stamped, or any copy thereof, unless a stamp or stamps of the proper amount have been affixed and cancelled in the manner required by law; and such instrument or copy and the record thereof are utterly null and void, and cannot be used or admitted as evidence in any court until the defect has been cured as provided in section 158. All willful violations of the law should be reported to the United States District Attor- ney within and for the district where they are committed. GENERAL REMARKS. Revenue stamps may be used indiscrimi- nately upon any of the matters or things enumerated in Schedule B, except proprie- tary and playing card stamps, for which a special use has been provided. Postage stamps cannot be used in pay- ment of the duty chargeable on instru- ments. The law does not designate which of the parties to an instrument shall furnish the necessary stamp, nor does the Commission- er of Internal Revenue assume to determine that it shall be supplied by one party rather than by another; but if an instrument sub- ject to stamp duty is issued without having the necessary stamps affixed thereto, it can- not be recorded, or admitted, or used in ev- idence, in any court, until a legal stamp or stamps, denoting the amount of tax, shall have been affixetfas prescribed by law, and the person who thus issues it is liable to a penalty, if he omits the stamps with an in- tent to evade the provisions of the internal revenue act. The first act imposing a stamp tax upon certain specified instruments took effect, so far as said tax is concerned, October 1,1862. The impression which seems to prevail to some extent, that no stamps are required upon any instruments issued in the States lately in insurrection, prior to the surren- deror prior to the establishment of collec- tion districts there, is erroneous. Instruments issued in those States since October 1,1862, are subject to the same tax- es as similar ones issued at the same time in the other States. No stamp is necessary upon an instrument executed prior to October 1, 1862, to make it admissible in evidence, or to entitle it to record. Certificates of loan in which there shall appear any written or printed evidence of an amount of money to be paid on demand, or at a time designated, are subject to stamp duty as “promissory notes.” When two or more persons join in the ex- ecution of an instrument, the stamp to which the instrument is liable under the law, may be affixed and cancelled by either of them; and “when more than one signature is affix- ed to the same paper, one or more stamps may be affixed thereto, representing the whole amount of the stamp required for such signatures.” No stamp is required on any warrant of attorney accompanying a bond or note, when such bond or note has affixed thereto the stamp or stamps denoting the duty re- quired ; and, whenever any bond or note is secured by mortgage, but one stamp duty is required on such papers—such stamp duty being the highest rate required for such in- struments, or either of them. In such case a note or memorandum of the value or de- nomination of the stamp affixed should be made upon the margin or in the acknowl- edgement of the instrument which is not stamped. Particular attention is called to the change in section 154, by striking out the words “or used;” the exemption thereun- der is thus restricted to documents, &c., issued by the officers therein named. Also to the changes in sections 152 and 158, by inserting the words “and cancelled in the manner required by law.” The acceptor or acceptors of any bill of exchange, or order for the payment of any sum of money, drawn or purporting to be drawn in any foreign country, but payable in the United States, must, before paying or accepting the same, place thereupon a stamp indicating the duty. It is only upon conveyances of realty sold that conveyance stamps are necessary. A deed of real estate made without valuable consideration need not be stamped as a conveyance; but if it contains covenants, such, for instance, as a covenant to warrant and defend the title, it should be stamped as an agreement or contract. When a deed purporting to be a convey- ance of realty sold, and stamped according- ly, is inoperative, a deed of confirmation, made simply to cure the defect, requires no stamp. In such case, the second deed should contain a recital of the facts, and should show the reasons for its execution. Partition deeds between tenants in com-STAMP DUTIES. . 39 mon, seed not be stamped as conveyances, inasmuch as there is no sale of realty, hut merely a marking out, or a defining, of the boundaries of the part belonging to each; but where money or other valuable consid- eration is paid by one co-tenant to another for equality of partition, there is a ■sale to the extent of such consideration, and the conveyance, by the party receiving it, should be stamped accordingly. A conveyance of lands sold for unpaid taxes, issued since August 1, 1866, by the officers of any county, town, or other mu- nicipal corporation in the discharge of theijv strictly official duties, is exempt from stamp'tax. A conveyance of realty sold, subject to a mortgage, should be stamped according to the consideration, or the value of the prop- erty unencumbered. The consideration m such easels to he found by adding the amount paid for the equity of redemption to the mortgage debt. The fact that one part of the consideration is paid to the mortgagor and the other part to the mort- gagee does not change the liability of the conveyance. The stamp tax upon'a mortgage is based upon the amount it is given to secure. The fact that the value of the property mortgag- ed is less than that amount, and that conse- quently the security is only partial, does not change the liability of the instrument. When, therefore, a second mortgage is giv- en to secure the payment of a sum of mon- ey partially secured by a prior mortgage up- on other property, or when two mortgages upon separate property are given at the same time to secure the payment of the same sum, each should be stamped as though it were the only one. A mortgage given to secure a surety from loss, or given for any purpose whatever, other than as security for the payment of a definite and certain sum of money, is taxa- able only as an agreement or contract. The stamp duty upon a lease, agreement, memorandum, or contract for the hire, use, or rent of any land, tenement, or portion thereof, is based upon the annual rent or rental value of the property leased, and the duty is the same whether the lease be for one year, for a term of years, or for the fractional part of a year only. An assignment of a lease within the mean- ing and intent of Schedule B, is an assign- ment of the leasehold, or of some portion thereof, by the lessee, or by some person claiming by, from, or under him ; such an assignment as subrogates the assignee to the rights, or some portion of the rights, of the lessee, or of the person standing in his place. A transfer by the lessor of his part of a lease, neither giving nor purporting to give a claim to the leasehold, or to any part thereof, but simply aright to the rents, &c., is subject to stamp tax as a contract or agreement only. The stamp tax upon a fire insurance policy is based upon the premium. Deposit notes taken by a mutual fire in- surance company, not as payment of pre- mium nor as evidence of indebtedness therefor, but to be used simply as a basis upon which to make rateable assessments to meet the losses incurred by the company, should not be reckoned as premium in de- termining the amount of stamp taxes upon thepolicies. •When a policy of insurance properly stamped has been issued and lost, no stamp is necessary upon another issued*by the same company to the same party, covering the same property, time, &c., and designed simply to supply the loss. The second policy should recite the loss of the first. An instrument which operates as the re- newal of a policy of insurance, is subject to the same stamp tax as the policy. When a policy of insurance is issued for a certain time, whether it be for one year only or for a term of years, a receipt for remium, or any other instrument which as the legal effect to continue the contract and extend its operation beyond that time, re- quires the same amount of revenue stamps as the policy itself; but such a receipt as is usually given for the payment or the monthly, quarterly, or annual premium, is not a renewal within the meaning of the statute. The payment simply prevents the policy from expiring, by reason of non-per- formance of its conditions; a receipt given for such a payment requires no stamp. When, however, the time of payment has passed, and a tender of the premium is not sufficient to bind the company, but a new policy or a new contract in some form, with the mutuality essential to every contract, becomes necessary between the insurer and the insured, the same amount of stamps should be used as that required upon the original policy. A permit issued by a life insurance com- pany changing the terms of a policy as to travel, residence, occupation, &c., should be stamped as a contractor agreement. A bill single or a bill obligatory, i. e., an instrument in the form of a promissory note, under seal, is subject to stamp duty as written or printed evidence of an amount of money to be paid on demand or at a time designated, at the rate of five cents for each one hundred dollars or fractional part thereof. A waiver of protest, or of demand and notice, written upon negotiable paper and signed by the indorser, is an agreement, and requires a flve-cent stamp. A stamp duty of twenty-five cents is im- posed upon the “protest of every note, bill of exchange, check or draft,” and upon every marine protest. If several nojes, bills of exchange, drafts, &c., are protest- ed at the same time and all attached to one and the same certificate, stamps should be affixed to the amount of twenty-five cents for each note, bill, draft, &c., thus protest- ed. When, as is generally the case, the cap- tion to a deposition contains other certifi- cates in addition to the jurat to the affida- vit of the deponent, such as a certificate that the parties were or were not notified, that they did or did not appear, that they did or did not object, &c., it is subject to I a stamp duty of five cents.STAMP DUTIES. 40 When an attested copy of a writ or other process is used by a sheriff or other person m making personal service, or in attaching property, a five-cent stamp should be affix- ed to the certificate of attestation. A marriage certificate issued by the offi- ciating clergyman or magistrate, to be re- turned to any officer of a State, county, city, town, or other municipal corporation,' to constitute part of a public record, requires no stamp; but if it is to be retained by the parties, a five-cent stamp should be af- fixed. The stamp tax upon a bill of sale, by which any snip or vessel, or any part there- of, is conveyed to or vested in any other person or persons, is at the same rate as that imposed upon conveyances of realty sold; a bill of sale of any other personal property should . be stamped as a contract or agreement. An assignment of real or personal prop- erty, or of both, for the benefit of creditors, should be stamped as an agreement or con- tract. Written or printed assignments of agree- ments; bonds, notes not negotiable, and of all other instruments the assignments of which are not particularly specified in the foregoing schedule, should be stamped as agreements. No stamp is necessary upon the registry of a judgment, even though the registry is such in its legal effect as to create a lien which operates as a mortgage upon the property of the judgment debtor. When a “power of attorney or proxy for voting at any election for officers of any incorporated company or society, except religious, charitable, or literary societies, or public cemeteries,” is signed by sever- al stockholders, owning separate and dis- tinct shares, it is, in its legal effect, the separate instrument of each, and requires stamps to the amount often cents for each and every signature; one or more stamps may be used representing the whole amount required. A notice from landlord to tenant to quit possession of premises requires no stamp. * A stamp tax iB imposed upon every “manifest for custom-house entry or clear- ance of the cargo of any ship, vessel, or steamer for a foreign port.1’ The amount of this tax in each case depends upon the registered tonnage of the vessel. If a vessel clears in ballast and has no cargo whatever, no stamp is necessary; . but if she has any, however small the amount —a stamp should be used. A bond to convey real estate requires stamps to the amount of twenty-five cents. Tfie stamp duty upon the probate of a will, or upon letters of administration, is based upon the sworn or declared value of all the estate and effects, real, personal, ( and mixed, undiminished by thp debts of the estate for or in respect of which such probate or letters are applied for. When the property belonging to the es- tate of a person deceased, lies under dif- ferent jurisdictions and it becomes neces- sary to take out letters in two or more places, the letters should be stamped ac- cording to the value of all the property, real, personal, and mixed, for or in respect of which the particular letters in each case are issued. Letters de bonis non should be stamped according to the amount of property re- maining to be administered upon thereun- der, regardless of the stamps upon the orig- inal letters. A mere copy of an instrument is not sub- ject to stamp duty unless it is a certified one, in which case a five-cent stamp should be affixed to the certificate of the person attesting it; but when the instrument is executed and issued in duplicate, triplicate, &c., as in the case of a lease of two or more parts, each part has the same legal effect as the other, and each should be stamped as an original.POSTAL BATES AND BEQVLATIONS. 41 POSTAL RATES AND REGULATIONS. Letters.—The law requires postage on all letters (including those to foreign coun- tries when prepaid), excepting those writ- ten to the President or Vice President, or members of Congress, or (on official busi- ness) to the chiefs of the executive depart- ments of the Government, and the heads of bureaux and chief clerks, and others invest- ed with the franking privilege, to be. pre- paid by stamps or stamped envelopes, pre- ent in money being prohibited, drop-letters must be prepaid. The rate of postage on drop-letters, at offices where free delivery by carrier is establish- ed, is two cents per half ounce or fraction of a half ounce; at offices where such free delivery is not established the rate is one cent. The single rate of postage on all domes- tic mail letters throughout the United States, is three cents per half ounce, with an additional rate of three cents for each additional half ounce or fraction of a half ounce. The ten cent (Pacific) rate is abol- ished. Newspapers, etc.—Letter postage is to be charged on all handbills, circulars, or other printed. matter which shall contain any manuscript writing whatever. Daguerreotypes, when sent in the mail, are to be charged with letter postage by weight. Photographs on cards, paper, and other flexible material, (not in cases), can be sent at the same rate as miscellaneous printed matter, viz., two cents for each four ounces or fraction thereof. Photograph Albums are chargeable with book postage—fouT cents for each four ounces or fraction thereof. Newspaper Postage.—Postage on daily papers to subscribers when prepaid quar- terly or yearly in advance, either at the mailing office or office of delivery, per quarter (three months), 35 cts.; six times {>er week, per quarter 30 cts.; for tri-week- y, per quarter 15 cts.; for semi-weekly, per quarter 10 cts, \ for weekly, per quarter 5 cents. Weekly newspapers (one copy only) sent by the publisher to actual subscribers with- in the coupty where printed and published, free. Postage per quarter (to be paid quarterly or yearly in advance) on newspapers and periodicals issued less frequently than once a week, sent to actual subscribers in any part of the United States: Semi -monthly, not over 4 oz., 6 cts.; over 4 oz. and not over .8 oz., 12 cts.; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 18 cts.; monthly, not over 4 oz., 3 cts ; over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 6 cts.; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 9 cts.; quarterly, not over 4 oz., lcent; over4oz. and not over 8 oz., 2 cts.; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 3 cts. Transient Matter.—Books not over 4 oz. in weight, to one addreBS, 4 cts.; over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 8 cts.; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 12 cts.; over 12 oz. and not over 16 oz., 16 cts. Circulars not exceeding three in number to one address, 2 cts.; over 3 and not over 6, 4 cts.; over 6 and not over 9, 6 cts.; over 9 and not exceeding 12, 8 cts. On miscellaneous mailable matter, (em- bracing all pamphlets, occasional publica- tions, transient newspapers, hand-bills and posters, book manuscripts and proof-sheets, whether corrected or not, maps, prints, en- gravings, sheet music, blanks, flexible pat- terns, samples, and sample cards, phono- graphic paper, letter envelopes, postal en- velopes or wrappers, cards, paper, plain or ornamental, photographic representations of different types, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots and scions,) the postage to be pre-paid by stamps, is on one package, to one ad- dress, not over 4 oz. in weight, 2 cts.; over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 4 cts.; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 6 cts.; over 12 oz. and not over 16 oz., 8 cts. The weight of pack- ages of seeds, cuttings, roots and scions, to be franked, is limited to thirty-two ounces. Any word or communication, whether by printing, writing, marks or signs, upon the cover or wrapper of a newspaper, pamphlet, magazine, or" other printed matter, other than the name or address of the person to whom it is to be sent, and the date when the subscription expires, subjects the pack- age to letter postage.42 RULES FOR DETECTING COUNTERFEIT RANK NOTES. Infallible Rules for Detecting Counterfeit or Spurious Bank Notes. Rule 1st.—Examine the shading of the letters in title of Bank called lathe work, which in genuine notes presents an even, straight, light and silky, appearance, gen- erally so fine and smooth as to appear to he all in one solid, pale body. In the counter- feit the lines are coarse and irregular, and in many of the longer lines breaks will be perceived, thus presenting a very inferior finish in comparison to genuine work. 2d.—Observe the dies, circles and ovals in the -genuine; they are composed of a network of lines, which, by crossing each other at certain angles, produce an endless variety of figures ; see the one cent stamp attached. The fine line alone is the unit which enables you to detect spurious work. In the counterfeit, the represented white lines# are coarse, irregular, and cross each other in a confused, irregular manner, thus producing blurred and imperfect figures. 3d.—Examine the form and features of all human figures on the note. In the gen- uine, the texture of the skin is represented by fine dots and lines intermixed. In the eyes, the pupil is distinctly visible, and the white clearly seen; the nose, mouth and chin, well formed, natural and expressive; the lips are slightly pouting, and the chin well thrown out; and the delicate shading of the neck perfectly harmonizes with the rest of the figure. Observe the fingers and toes; they should be clearly and accurately defined. The hair of the head should show the fine strands and present a natural ap- pearance. The folds of the drapery of hu- man figures should lay natural and present a fine, finished appearance. In the counter- feit the female figure does not bear the natural prominence in outlines; observe, the eyes and shading surrounding does not present the lifelike appearance it should. The fingers and toes are not properly and proportionately defined; the hair does not bear that soft and finished appearance as. in the genuine. 4tn.—Examine the imprint or engraver’s names in the evenness and shape of the fine letters. Counterfeits never bear the imprint perfect. This rule should be strict- ly observed, as it is infallible in detecting counterfeits. 5th.—In the genuine note the landscapes are well finished : trees and shrubs are neatly drawn; the limbs well proportioned, and the foliage presenting a fine natural appearance; clear sky is formed of fine parallel lines, and when clouds or heavy skies appear, they cross each other, and bear a soft, smooth and natural appear- ance. The perspective, showing a view of the surrounding country, is always clear and distinct. The small figures in the background are always plainly seen, and their outlines and general character re- cognized. Ships are well defined and the canvass has a clear texture ; railroad cars are very accurately delineated; in examin- ing a train observe carefully the car most distant. In the counterfeit the landscape is usually poorly executed; the leaves of trees poorly and unnaturally defined.— The lines representing still water are scratchy rather than parallel, the sky is represented generally m like manner, and where rolling clouds are to be seen, the unnatural effect is obvious. Domestic animals are generally poorly executed, particularly the head and limbs ; the eyes are seldom clearly defined. Ships are poorly drawn, the texture of the canvass coarse and inferior in style of workman- ship, thus giving an artificial appearance. Railroad cars are also poorly executed ; the car farthest from the eye is usually the most imperfect. The perspective is always imperfect, the figures in the background can seldom be recognized. 6th.—Bills altered from a smaller to a higher denomination, can readily be de- tected by a close observer, in consequence of the striking difference between the parts which have been extracted and the rest of the note. This difference is readily per- ceived in the lack of color, body and. finish of the dye; we have seen bills where the surrounding shading in altered dies wasHOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. 43 too dark, but from the back or finish of the white lines you have a sure test. Again observe particularly the words “ Five " or “ Ten Dollars ” as the case may be, denot- ing the denomination of the note; the parallel outlines and shading (if any) are coarse and imperfect. Alterations are fre- quently made 1t>y pasting a greater denomi- nation over a smaller,-but by holding the bill up to the light, the fraud will be per- ceived. Another method resorted to is to cut out the figures in the dies as well as the words one dollar, or the words two or three as the case may be, and with a sharp eraser, scrape down the ends and also the edges of the pieces to be inserted; when the pieces thus prepared are affixed they are hardly perceivable; but by passing the note through the hand, so as to feel the die both with the finger and thumb at the same time, the fraud will be de- tected by the stiffness of the outer edges, “ occasioned by the gum or method adopted” in affixing the parts. The letter S should always be examined, as in many alterations it is pasted or stamped at the end of the word “ dollarand even when stamped there, the carrying out of the out- lines for its shading will readily show the fraud. Bills of broken banks are frequent- ly altered by extracting the name of bank, state and town; they may readily be de- tected by observing first the state, second the title or name of the bank, third the town or location. General Remarks in Reference to Counterfeits.—The paper on which they are printed is generally of a very inferior quality, with less body, finish and tough- ness than bank note paper has. The ink generally lacks the rich luster of the gen- uine ; the red letters and figures are gen- erally imperfect, and the ink does not pre- sent the vermillion hue as it should. The printing is generally inferior, usually ex- hibiting specks of white in the most promi- nent letters. The date and filling up, and the President’s and Cashier’s names are generally written by the same person, although in many instances they present a different appearance. There are Dills in circulation bearing either genuine dies or vignettes; but upon close examination you will be enabled to detect any spurious bill, whether counterfeit or altered, by the instructions here given, if persevered in for a short time. We beg to suggest, if time will admit, the learner should examine minutely every bill he receives. A pow- erful pocket magnifying glass, which can be purchased for from fifty cents to one dol- lar at any of the opticians, will greatly en- able you to see and comprehend the differ- ence between genuine and spurious work. HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. What will my readers give to know how to get rich ? Now, I will not vouch that the following rules will enable every per- son who may read them to acquire wealth ; but this I will answer for, that if ever a man does grow rich by honest means, and retains his wealth for any length of time, he must practice upon the principles laid down in the following essay. The re- marks are not original with me, but I strongly commend them to the attention of every young man, at least as affording the true secret of success in attaining wealth. A single perusal of such an essay at an impressible moment, has sometimes a very wonderful effect upon the disposi- tion and character. Fortune, they say, is a fickle dame—full of her freaks and caprices; who blindly distributes her favors without the slightest discrimination. So inconstant, so waver- ing is she represented, that her most faith- ful votaries can place no reliance on her promises. Disappointment, they tell us, is the lot of those who make offerings at her shrine. Now, all this is a vile slander upon the dear blind lady. Although wealth often appears the result of mere accident, or a fortunate concur- rence of favorable circumstances without any exertion of skill or foresight, yet any man of sound health and unimpaired mina may become wealthy, if he takes the prop- er steps. Foremost in the list of requisites are honesty and strict integrity in every trans- action of life. Let a man have the reputa- tion of being fair and upright in his deal- ings, and he will possess the confidence of all who know him. Without these qualities every other merit will prove unavailing. Ask concerning a man, “ Is he active and capable?” Yes. “Industrious, temper- ate and regular in his habits ? ”—Oh yes. “Is he honest? Is he trustworthy?” Why, as to that, I am sorry to say that he is not to be trusted; he needs watching; he is a little tricky, and will take an undue advantage, if he can. “Then I will have nothing to do with him,” will be the in-44 HOWTO SUCCEED 1NSUSIEESS, variable reply. Why, then, is honesty the best policy f Because, without it, you will get a bad name, and everybody will shun you. A character for knavery will prove an in- surmountable obstacle to success in al- most every undertaking. It will be found that the straight line is, in business, as in geometry, the shortest. In a word, it is almost impossible for a dishonest man to acquire wealth by a regular process of bus- iness, because he is shunned as a depreda- tor upon society. Needy men are apt to deviate from the rule of integrity, under the plea that ne- cessity knows no law ; they might as well add that it knows no shame. The course is suicidal, and by destroying all confidence, ever keeps them immured in poverty, although they may possess every other quality for success in the world. Punctuality, which is said to be the soul of business, is another important element in the art of money getting. The man known to be scrupulously exact in the ful- fillment of his engagements, gains the confidence of all, ana may command all the means he can use with advantage; whereas, a man careless and regardless of his promises in money matters will have every purse closed against him. Therefore be prompt in your payments. Next, let us consider the advantages of a cautious circumspection in our inter- course with the world. Slowness of be- lief and a proper distrust are essential to success. The credulous and confiding are ever the dupes of knaves and impostors. Ask those who have lost their property how it happened, and you will find in most cases that it has been owing to mis- laced confidence. One has lost by en- orsing, another by crediting, another by false representations; all of which a little more foresight and a little more dis- trust would have prevented. In the af- fairs of this world men are not saved by faith, but by the want of it. Judge of men by what they do, not by what they say. Believe in looks rather than words. Observe all their movements. Ascertain their motives and their ends. Notice what they say or do in their un- guarded moments, when under the influ- ence of excitement. The passions have been compared to tortures which force men to reveal their secrets. Before trusting a man, before putting it in his power to cause you a loss, possess yourself of every available information relative to him. Learn his history, his habits, inclinations and propensities; his reputation for honor, industry, frugality and punctuality; his prospects, resources, supports, advantages and disadvantages; his intentions and mo- tives of action; who are his friends and enemies, and what are his good or bad qual- ities. You may learn a man1 s good qualities and advantages from his friends—his bad qualities ana disadvantages from his ene- mies. Make due allowance for exaggeration in both. Finally, examine carefully before engaging in anything, and act with energy afterwards. Have the hundred eyes of Argus beforehand, and the hundred hands of Briarius afterwards. Order and system in the management of business must not be neglected. Nothing contributes more to dispatch. Have a place for everything and everything in its place; a time for everything, and every- thing in its time. Do first what presses most, and having determined what is to be done, and how it is to be done, lose no time in doing it. Without this method all is hurry and confhsion, little or nothing iB accomplished, and business is attended to with neither pleasure nor profit. A polite, affable deportment is recom- mended. Agreeable manners contribute powerfully to a man’s success. Take two men, possessing equal advantages in every other respect, but let one be gentlemanly, kind, obliging and conciliating in his man- ners ; the other harsh, rude and disobliging; and the one will become rich, while the other will starve. We are now to consider a very important principle in the business of money-getting, namely—Industry — persevering, indefati- table attention to business. Persevering iligence is the Philosopher’s stone, which turns everything to gold. Constant, regu- lar, habitual and systematic application to business, must in time, if properly directed, produce great results. It must lead to wealth, with the same certainty that pov- erty follows in the train of idleness and inattention. It has been truly remarked that he who follows his amusements in- stead of his business, will, in a short time, have no business to follow. The art of money-saving is an important part of the art of money-getting. Without frugality no one can become rich; with it, few would be poor. Those who consume as fast as they produce, are on the road to ruin. As most of the poverty we meet with grows out of idleness and extrava- gance, so most large fortunes have been the result of habitual industry and frugali- ty. The practice of economy is as neces- sary in the expenditure of time as of money. They say if “ we take care of the pence the pounds will take care of them- selves.” So, if we take care of the minutes, the days will take care of them- selves. The acquisition of wealth demands as much self-denial, and as many sacrifices of present gratification, as the practice of virtue itself. Vice and poverty proceed, in some degree, from the same sources, namely—the disposition to sacrifice the future to the present; the inability to fore- go a small present pleasure for great future advantages. Men fail of fortune in this world, as they fail of happiness in the world to come, simply because they are un- willing to deny themselves momentary en- joyments for the sake of permanent future happiness. Every large city is filled with persons, who, in order to support the appearance of wealth, constantly live beyond their in- come, and make up the deficiency by contracting debts which are never paid. Others, there are, the mere drones of so-HOW TO SECURE THE PUBLIC LANDS. • 45 ciety; who pass their days in idleness, and subsist by pirating on the hives of the in- dustrious. Many who run a short-lived career of splendid beggary, could they be but persuaded to adopt a system of rigid economy for a few years, might pass the remainder of their days in affluence. But no! They must keep up appearances, they must live like other folks. Their debts accumulate; their credit fails; they are harassed by duns, and be- sieged by constables and sheriff. In this extremity, as a last resort, they submit to a shameral dependence, or engage in crim- inal practices which entail hopeless wretch- edness and infamy on themselves and families. Stick to the business in which you are regularly employed. Let speculators make thousands in a year or a day; mind your own regular trade, never turning from it to the right hand or to the left. If you are a merchant, a professional man, or a me- chanic, never buy lots or stocks, unless you have surplus money which you wish to invest. Your own business you under- stand as well as other men; but other peo- ple’s business you do not understand. Let your business be some one which is useful to the community. All such occu- Sations possess the elements of profit in lemselves. How to Secure the Public Lauds, OR THE ENTRY OF THE SAME UNDER THE PRE-EMPTION AND HOMESTEAD LAWS. The following circular gives all necessary information as to the procedure necessary in purchasing and securing the public lands: Department op the Interior, ) Gen’d Land Office, July 19, 1865. J Numerous questions having arisen as to the mode of procedure to purchase public lands, or acquire title to the same by bounty land locations, by pre-emptions or by home- stead, this circular is communicated for the information of all concerned. In order to acquire title to public lands the following steps must be taken: 1. Application must be made to the Reg- ister of the district land office in which the land desired may be situated. A list of all the land offices in the United States is furnished by the Department, with the seats of the different offices, where it is the duty of the Register and Receiver to be in attendance, and give proper facilities and information to persons desirous of obtaining lands. The minimum price of ordinary public lands is $1,25 per acre. The even or re- served sections falling within railroad grants are increased to double the minimum price, being $2,50 per acre. Lands once offered at public sale, and not afterwards kept out of market by reserva- tion, or otherwise, so as to prevent free competition, may be entered or located. 2. By the applicant filing with the Regis- ter his written application describing the tract, with its area; the Register will then certify to the receiver whether the land is vacant, with its price; and when found to be so, the applicant must pay that price per acre, or may locate the same with land warrant, and thereafter the Receiver will give him a “ duplicate receipt,” which he is required to surrender previous to the delivery to him of the patent, which may be had either by application for it to the Register or. to the General Land Office. 3. If the tract has not been offered at public sale it is not liable to ordinary pri- vate entry, but may be secured by a party legally qualified, upon his compliance with the requirements of the pre-emption laws of 4th September, 1841, and 3d March, 1843; and after such party shall have made ac- tual settlement for such a length of time as will show he designs its for his perma- nent home, and is acting in good faith, building a house and residing therein, he may proceed to the district land office, es- tablish his pre-emption claim according to law, by proving his actual residence and cultivation, and showing that he is other- wise within the purview of these acts.— Then he can enter the land at $1,25, either in cash or with bounty land warrant, unless the premises should be $2,50 acre lands. In that case the whole purchase-money can be paid in cash, or one-half in cash, the residue with a bounty land warrant. 4. But if parties legally qualified desire to obtain title under the Homestead Act of 20th May, 1862, they can do so on com 40 LAW MAXIMS. plying with the Department Circular, dated 30th October, 1862. 5. The law confines Homestead entries to surveyed lands; and although, in cer- tain States and Territories noted m the sub- joined list, pre-emptors may go on land be- fore survey, yet they can only establish their claim after return of survey, but must file their pre-emption declaration within three months after receipt of official plat, at the local land-office where the settlement was made before survey. Where, however, it was made after survey, the claimant must file within three months after date of set- tlement; and where actual residence and cultivation have been long enough to show that the claimant has made the land his permanent home, he can establish his claim and pay for the same at any time before the date of the public sale of lands within the range in which his settlement may fall. 6. All unoffered surveyed lands not ac- quired under pre-emption, homestead, or otherwise, under express legal sanction, must be offered at public sale under the President’s Proclamation, and struck off to the highest bidder, as required by act of April 24,1820. J. M. EDMUNDS, Commissioner General Land Office. LAW M 1. A promise of a debtor to give “satis- factory security” for the payment of a por- tion of his debt, is a sufficient considera- tion for a release of the residue by his creditor. 2. Administrators are liable to account for interest on funds in their hands, al- though no profit shall have been made upon them, unless the exigencies of the estate rendered it prudent that they should hold the funds thus uninvested. 3. Any person who voluntarily becomes an agent for another, and in that capacity obtains information to which as a stranger he could have had no access, is bound in subsequent dealing with his principal, as purchaser of the property that formed the subject of his agency, to communicate such information. 4. When a house is rendered untenanta- ble in consequence of improvements made on the adjoining lot, the owner of such cannot recover damages, because it is pre- sumed that he had knowledge of the ap- proaching-danger in time to protect him- self from it. 5. When a merchant ship is abandoned by order of the master, for the purpose of saving life, and a part of the crew subse- quently meet the vessel so abandoned and bring her safe into port, they will be enti- tled to salvage. 6. A person who has been led to sell goods by means of false pretenses, cannot recover them from one who has purchased them in good faith from the fraudulent vendor. AXIMS. 7. An agreement by the holder of a note to give the principal debtor time for pay- ment, without depriving himself of the right to sue, does not discharge the surety. 8. A seller of goods who accepts, at the - time of sale, the note of a third party, not endorsed by the buyer, in payment, can- not in case the note is not paid, hold the buyer responsible for the value of the goods. 9. A day-book copied from a “blotter” in which charges are first made, will not be received in evidence as a book of origi- nal entries. * 10. Common carriers are not liable for extraordinary results of negligence that could not have been foreseen by ordinary skill and foresight. 11. A bidder at a Sheriff’s sale may re- tract his bid at any time before the prop- erty is knocked down to him, whatever may be the conditions of the sale. 12. Acknowledgment of debt to a stran- ger does not preclude the operation of the statute. 13. The fruits and grass on the farm or garden of an intestate descend to the heir. $ 14. Agents are solely liable to their prin- cipals. 15. A deposit of money in bank by a hus- band, in the name of his wife, survives to her.LAW MAXIMS. 47 16. Money paid on Sunday contracts may be recovered. 17. A debtor may give preference to one creditor over another, unless fraud or special legislation can be proved. 18. A court cannot give judgment for a larger sum than that specified in the ver- dict. 19. Imbecility on the part of either husband or wife, invalidates the mar- riage. 20. An action for malicious prosecution will lie, though nothing further was done than suing out warrants. 21. An agreement not to continue the practice of a profession or business in any specified town, if the party so agreeing has received a consideration for the same, is valid. 22. When A consigns goods to B to sell on commission, and B delivers them to C, in payment of his own antecedent debts, A can recover their value. 23. A finder of property is compelled to make diligent inquiry for the owner thye- of, and to restore the same. If, on finding such property, he attempts to conceal such fact, he may be prosecuted for larceny. 24. A private person may obtain an in- junction to prevent a public mischief by which he is affected in common with others. 25. Any person interested may obtain an injunction to restrain the State or a munici- pal corporation from maintaining a nuisance on its lands. 26. A discharge under the insolvent laws of one State will not discharge the insol- vent from a contract made with a citizen of another State. 27. To prosecute a party with any other motive than to bring him to justice, is malicious prosecution, and actionable as such. 28. Ministers of the gospel, residing in any incorporated town, are not exempt from jury, military, or fire service. '29. When a person contracts to build a house, and is prevented by sickness from finishing it, he can recover for the part per- formed, if such part is beneficial to the other party. 30. In a suit for enticing away a man’s wife, actual proof of the marriage is not ne- cessary. Cohabitation, reputation, and the admission of marriage by the parties, are sufficient. 31. Permanent erections and fixtures, made by a mortgagor after the execution of the mortgage upon land conveyed by it, be- come a part of the mortgaged premises. 32. When a marriage is denied, and plain- tiff has given sufficient evidence to estab- lish it, the defendant cannot examine the wife to disprove the marriage. 33. The amount of an express debt can- not be enlarged by application. 34. Contracts for advertisements in Sun- day newspapers cannot be enforced. 35. A seller of goods, chattels, or other Property, commits no fraud, in law, when e neglects to tell the purchaser of any flaws, defects, or unsoundness in the same. 36. The opinions of witnesses, as to the value of a dog that has been killed, are not admissible in evidence. The value of the animal is to be decided by the jury. 37. If any person puts a fence on or plows the land of another, he is liable for trespass whether the owner has sustained injury or not. 38. If a person, who is unable from ill- ness to sign his will, has his hand guided in making his mark, the signature is valid. 39. When land trespassed upon is occu- pied by a tenant, he alone can bring the action. 40. To say of a person, “If he does not come and make terms with me, I will make a bankrupt of him and ruin him,” or any such threatening language, is actionable, without proof or special damage. 41. In an action for slander, the party making the complaint must prove the -words alleged: other words of like meaning will not suffice. 42. In a suit of damages for seduction, proof of pregnancy, and the birth of a child, is not essential. It is sufficient if the ill- ness of the girl, whereby she was unable to labor, was produced by shame for the seduc- tion ; and this is such a loss of service as will sustain the action. 43. Addressing to a wife a letter contain- ing matter defamatory to the character of her husband is a publication, and renders the writer amenable to damages. 44. A parent cannot sustain an action for any wrong done to a child, unless he has in- curred some direct pecuniary injury there- from in consequence of some loss of ser- vice or expenses necessarily consequent thereupon. 45. A master is responsible for an injury resulting from the negligence of his ser- vant, whilst driving his cart or carriage, provided the servant is at the time engaged in his master’s business, even though the accident happens in a place to which his master’s business does not call him; but if the journey of a servant be solely for a pur- pose of his own, and undertaken without the knowledge and consent of his master, the latter is not responsible. 46. An emigrant depot is not a nuisance in law. 47. A railroad track through the streets is not a nuisance in law.48 , LAW MAXIMS. 48. If an agreement upon which a party relies be oral only, it must be proved by evidence. But if the contract be reduced to writing, it proves itself ; and now no evidence whatever is receivable for the purpose of varying the contract or affecting its obligations. The reasons are obvious. The law prefers written to oral evidence, from its greater precision and certainty, and because it is less open to fraud. And where parties have closed a negotiation and reduced the result to writing, it is pre- sumed that they have written all they in- tended to agree to, and therefore, that what is omitted was finally rejected by them.— [Parsons. 49. Delivery of a husband’s goods by a wife to her adulterer, he having knowledge • that she has taken them without her hus- band’s authority, is sufficient to sustain an indictment for larceny against the adul- terer. 50. The fact that the insurer was not in- formed of the existence of impending liti- gation, affecting the premises insured, at the time the insurance was effected, does not vitiate the policy. 51. The liability of an innkeeper is not confined to personal baggage, but extends to all the property of the guest that he con- sents to receive. 52. When a minor executes a contract, and pays money, or delivers property on the same, he cannot afterwards disaffirm such contract and recover the money, hr prop- erty, unless he restores to the other party the consideration received from him for such money or property. 53. When a person has, by legal inquisi- tion been found an habitual drunkard, he cannot, even in his sober intervals, make contracts to bind himself or his property, until the inquisition is removed. 54. Any person dealing with the repre- sentative of a deceased person, is presumed, in law, to be fully; apprized of the extent of such representative’s authority to act in behalf of such estate. 55. In an action against a railroad com- pany, by a passenger, to recover damages for injuries sustained on the road, it is not compulsory upon the plaintiff to prove ac- tual negligence in the defendants; but it is obligatory on the part of the latter to prove that the injury was not owing to any fault or negligence of theirs. ■ 56. A guest is a competent witness, in an action between himself and an inn-keeper, to prove the character and value of lost personal baggage. Money in a trunk, not exceeding the amount reasonably required by the traveler to defray the expenses of the journey which he has undertaken, is a part of his baggage; and in case of its loss, while at any inn, the plaintiff may prove its amount by his own testimony. 57. The deed of a minor is not absolutely void. The court is authorized to judge, from the instrument, whether it is void or not, according to its terms being favorable or unfavorable to the interests of the minor. 58. A married woman can neither sue nor be sued on any contract made by her dur- ing her marriage, except in an action relat- ing to her individual property. The action must be commenced either by or against her husband. It is only when an action is brought on a contract made by her be- fore her marriage, that she is to be joined as a co-plaintiff, or defendant, with her hus- band. 59. Any contract made with a person ju- dicially declared a lunatic is void. 60. Money paid voluntarily in any trans- action, with a knowledge of the facts, can- not be recovered. 61. In all cases of specia. contract for ser- vices, except in the case of a minor, the plaintiff can recover only the amount stip- ulated in the contract. 62. A wife is a competent witness with her husband, to prove the contents of a lost trunk, or when a party. 63. A wife cannot be convicted of receiv- ing|Btolen goods when she received them of her husband. 64. Insurance against fire, by lightning or otherwise, does not cover loss by lightning when there is no combustion. >■ 65. Failure to prove plea of justification, in a case of slander, aggravates the offence. 66. It is the agreement of the parties to sell by sample that constitutes a sale by sample, not the mere exhibition of a speci- men of the goods. 67. An agent is liable to his principals for loss caused by hi3 misstatements, tho’ •unintentional. 68. Makers of promissory notes given in advance for premiums on policies of insur- ance, thereafter to be taken, are liable there- on. 69. An agreement to pay for procuring an appointment to office is void. / 70. An attorney may plead the statute of limitations, when sued by a client for mon- ey which he has collected and failed to pay over. 71. Testimony given by a deceased wit- ness on first trial, is not required to be re- peated verbatim on the second. 72. A person entitling himself to a reward offered for lost property, has a lien upon the property for the reward; but only when a definite reward is offered. 73. Confession by a prisoner must be vol- untarily made,to constitute evidence against him. 74. The defendant in a suit must be serv- ed with process; but service of such pro- cess upon his wife, even in his absence from the State, is not, in the absence of statuto- ry provisions, sufficient.LAW MAXIMS. ] 75. The measure of damages in trespass for cutting timber, is its value as a chattel on the land where it was felled, and not the market price of the lumber manufactured. 76. To support an indictment for mali- cious mischief in killing an animal, mal- ice towards its owner must be shown, not merely passion excited against the animal i itself. 77. No action can be maintained against a sheriff for omitting to account for money i obtained upon an execution within a reas- onable time. He has till the return day to render such account. 78. An interest in the profits of an enter- prise, as profits, renders the party hold- ing it a partner in the enterprise, and makes him presumptively liable to share any loss. ' 79. Males can marry at fourteen, and fe- males at twelve years of age. 80. All cattle found at large upon any pub- lic road, can be driven by any person to the public pound. 81. Any dog chasing, barking, or other- wise threatening a passer-by in any street, lane, road, or other public thoroughfare, may be lawfully killed for the same. 82. A written promise for the payment of such amount as may come into the hands of the promisor, is held to be an instru- ment in writing for the payment of money. 83. The declaration of an agent is not ad- missible to establish the fact of agency.— But when other proper evidence is given, tending to establish the fact of agency, it is not error to admit the declarations of the agent, accompanying acts, though tend- ing to show the capacity in which he act- ed. When evidence is competent in one respect and incompetent in another, it is the duty of the court to admit it, and con- trol its effects by suitable instructions to the jury. 84. The court has a general power to re- ) move or suspend an attorney for such im- moral conduct as rendered him unworthy of confidence in his official capacity. 85. Bankruptcy is pleadable in bar to all actions and in all courts, and this bar may be avoided whenever it is interposed, by . showing fraud in the procurement of the discharge, or a violation of any of the pro- visions of the bankrupt act. 86. An instrument in the form of a deed, but limited to take effect at the termination of the grantor’s natural life, is held to be a deed, not a will. 87. A sale will not be set aside as fraud- ulent, simply because the buyer was at the time unable to make the payment agreed upon, and knew his inability, and did not intend to pay. 88. No man is under an obligation to make known his circumstances when he is buying goods. 89. Contracting parties are bound to dis- close material facts known to each, but of which either supposes the other to be igno- rant, only when they stand in some special relation of trust and confidence in relation to the subject matter of the contract. But neither will be protected if he does any-. thing, however slight, to mislead or deceive the other. 90. A contract negotiated by mail is formed when notice of acceptance of the of- fer is duly deposited in the post-office, pro- perly addressed. This rule applies, although the party making :the offer expressly re- quires that if it is accepted, speedy notice of acceptance shall be given him. 91. The date of an instrument is so far a material part of it, that an alteration of the date by the holder after execution, makes the instrument void. 92. A corporation may maintain an action for libel, for words published of them and relating to its trade or business, by which it has incurred special damages. 93. It is unprofessional for a lawyer who has abandoned his case without tiding it, a term or two before trial, to claim a fee conditional upon the success of his client, although his client was successful. 94. Although a party obtaining damages for injuries received through the default of another, was himself guilty of negligence, yet that will not defeat his recovery, unless his negligence contributed to cause the in- jury. 95. A person may contract to labor for an- other during life, in consideration of receiv- ing his support; but his creditors have the right to inquire into the intention with which such arrangement is made, and it will be set aside if entered into to deprive them of his future earnings. , 96. A grantor may by express terms ex- clude the bed of a river, or a highway, mentioned as boundary; but if without language of exclusion a line is described as ‘ along,’ or ‘ upon,’ or as ‘ running to ’ the highway or river, or as ‘by,’ or ‘ running to the bank of’ the river; these* expressions carry the grantee to the center of .the high- way or river. 97. The court will take pains to construe the words used in a deed in such a way as to effect the intention of the parties, how- ever unskillfully the instrument may be drawn. But a court of law cannot exchange an intelligible word plainly employed in a deed for another, however evident it may be that the word used was used by mistake for another. 98. One who has lost his memory and understanding is entitled to legal protec- tion, whether such loss is occasioned by his own misconduct or by an act of Provi- dence.LAW MAXIMS. 50 99. When a wife leaves her husband vol- untarily, it must he shown, in order to make him liable for necessaries furnished to her, that she could not stay with safety. Personal violence, either threatened or in- flicted, will be sufficient cause for such sep- aration. 100. Necessaries of dress furnished to a discarded wife must correspond with the pecuniary circumstances of the husband, and be such articles as the wife, if prudent, would expect, and the husband should furnish, if the parties lived harmoniously together. 101. A fugitive from justice from one of the United States to another,.may be arrested and detained in order to his surrender by authority of the latter, without a previous demand for his surrender by the executive of the State whence he fled. 102. A watch will not pass under a be- quest of “ wearing apparel,” nor of 1 household furniture and articles for fami- ly use.” 103. Money paid for the purpose of set- tling or compounding a prosecution for a supposed felony, cannot be recovered back by a party paying it. 104. An innkeeper is liable for the death of an animal in his possession, but may free himself from liability by showing that the death was not occasioned by negligence on his part. 105. Notice to the agent of a company is notice to the company. 106. An employer is not liable to one of his employes for an injury sustained by the latter in consequence of the neglect of oth- ers of his employes engaged in the same general business. 107. Where a purchaser at a Sheriff’s sale has bid the full price of property under the erroneous belief that the sale would di- vest the property of all liens, it is the duty of the court to give relief by setting aside the sale. 108. When notice of protest is properly sent by mail, it may be sent by the mail of the day of the dishonor; if not, it must be mailed for the mail of the next day ; ex- cept that if there is none, or it closes at an unseasonably early hour, then notice must be mailed in season for the next possible mail. 109. A powder-house located in a populous part of a city, and containing large quanti- ties of gunpowder, is a nuisance. 110. When the seller of goods accepts at the time of the sale, the note of a thiixl per- son, unindorsed by the purchaser, in pay- ment, the presumption is that the pay- ment was intended to be absolute; and though the note should be dishonored, the purchaser will not be liable for the value of the goods. 111. A man charged with crime before a committing magistrate, but discharged on his own recognizance, is not privileged from arrest on civil process while returning from the magistrate’s.office. 112. When one has been induced to sell goods by means of false pretences, he can- not recover them from one who has bona fide purchased and obtained possession of them from the fraudulent vendor. 113. If the circumstances attendant upon a sale and delivery of personal property are such as usually and naturally accompany such a transaction, it cannot be declared a legal fraud upon creditors. 114. A stamp impressed upon an instru- ment by way of seal, is good asva seal* if it creates durable impression in the texture of the paper. 115. If a party bound to make a payment use due diligence to make a tender, but through the payee’s absence from home is unable to find him or any agent authorized to take payment for him, no forfeiture will be incurred through his failure to make a tender. Government Land Measure. A township, 36 sections, each a mile square. A section, 640 acres. A quarter section, half a mile square, 160 acres. An eighth section, half a mile long, north and south, and a quarter of a mile wide, 80 acres. A sixteenth section, a quarter of a mile square, 40 acres. The sections are. numbered from one to thirty-six, commencing at the northeast corner, thus: 6 5 4 3 2 n w n e s w s e 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 17 16 15 14 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 30 29 28 27 26 25 31 32 33 34 35 36 The sections are all divided in quarters, which are named by the cardinal points, as in section one. The * quarters are divi- ded in the same way. The description of a 40 acre lot would read: The south half of the west half of the southwest quarter of section 1 in township 24, north of range 7 west, or as the case might be; and some- times will fall short, and sometimes overrun the number of acres it is supposed to con- tain.DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 51 ? THE DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. As AnffioiM by Act of Congress—Approved inly 28/1866. STANDARDS. In every system of Weights and Measures it is necessary to have what are called “ Standards,” as the pound, yard, gallon, &c., to he divided and multiplied into smaller and larger parts and denominations. The definition and construction of these Standards involve philosophical and scien- tific principles of a somewhat abstruse character, and are made and procured by the legislative department of the govern- ment. The nominal Standards in the new system are the Meter, the Are, the Liter, and the Gram. The only real Standard, the one by which all the other standards are measured, and from which the system de- rives its name of “ Metric,” is the Meter. THE METER Is used for all measures of length, distance, breadth, depth, heighth, &c., and was in- tended to be, and is very nearly, one ten- millionth of the distance on the earth’s surface from the equator to the pole. It is about 39% inches, or 3 feet, 3 inches and 3 eighths, and is to be substituted for the yard. THE ARE Is a surface whose side is ten Meters, and is equal to 100 square Meters or about 4 square rods. THE LITER Is tlie unit for measuring solids and capa- city, and is equal to the contents of a cube whose edge is one-tenth of a meter. It is about equal to 1 quart, and is a standard in cubic, dry and liquid measures. gW* A cubic Meter (or Kiloliter) is called a stere, and is also used as a standard in cer- tain cubic measures. THE GRAM Is the Unit of weight, and is the weight of a cube of pure water, each edge of the cube being one one-hundredth of a Meter. It is about equal to 15% grains. It is intended as the Standard in all weights, and with its divisions and multiples, to supersede the use of what are now called Avoirdupois, Apothecaries and Troy Weights. Each of the foregoing Standards is divi- ded decimally, and larger units are also formed by multiples of 10, 100, &c. The successive subordinate parts are designa- ted by the prefixes Deci, Centi and Imlli; the successive multiples by Deka, Hecto, Kilo and Myria; each having its own nu- merical signification, as willbe more clear- ly seen in the tables hereinafter given. The terms used may, at first sight, have a formidable appearance, seem difficult to ronounce, and to retain in memory, and to e, therefore, objectionable; but with a lit- tle attention and use, the apprehended dif- ficulty will be found more apparent than real, as has been abundantly proved by ex- perience. The importance, also, of con- formity in the use of commercial terms, on the part of the United States, with the practice of the many nations in which the system, with its present nomenclature, has already been adopted^ must greatly over- balance the comparatively slight objection alluded to.52 mw DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Old. 4 farthing make 1 penny. 12 pence “ 1 shilling. 20 shillings “ 1 pound. TABLES. MONEY. New. 10 mills make 1 cent. 10 cents “ 1 dime. 10 dimes “ 1 dollar. LONG AND CLOTH MEASURE.—New. 10 millimeters make 1 centimeter. 10 centimeters 44 1 decimeter. 10 decimeters 44 1 METER. 10 meters U 1 dekameter. 10 dekameters It 1 hectometer. 10 hectometers 1 kilometer. 10 kilometers <6 * 1 myriameter. 100 square millimeters make 100 square centimeters “ 100 square decimeters “ 100 centares “ 100 ares “ SQUARE MEASURE.—New. 1 1 1 square centimeter, square decimeter, square meter or centare. are. hectare. The denominations less than the Are, including the Meter, are used in specifying the contents of surfaces of small extent; the terms Centare, Are and Hectare, in expres- sing quantities of land surveyed or measured. The above table may, however, be continued beyond the Meter, thus: 100 square meters make 100 square dekameters “ 100 square hectometers “ 100 square kilometers “ CUBIC MEASURE.—New. % For Solids. 1 square dekameter. 1 square hectometer. 1 square kilometer. 1 square myriameter. 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 cubic millimeters make 1 cubic centimeters “ 1 cubic decimeters “ 1 cubic meters “ 1 cubic dekameters “ 1 cubic hectometers “ 1 cubic kilometers “ 1 cubic centimeter, cubic decimeter or liter, cubic meter or stere. cubic dekameter. cubic hectometer, cubic kilometer, cubic myriameter. For Dry pud Liquid Measures. 10 milliliters 10 centiliters 10 deciliters 10 liters 10 dekaliters 10 hectoliters 10 kiloliters make centiliter. deciliter. LITER. dekaliter. hectoliter. kiloliter. myrialiter. [faiTA Liter, the standard'of Measures of Capacity, usually in a cylindrical form, is equivalent to a cubic Decimeter, or. the one-thousandth part of a cubic Meter, the contents of which are about one quart.] The Kiloliter, or Stere, is a cubic Meter, and is used as a unit in measuring firewood andlhmber. 10 decisteres make *1 stere. 10 steres 44 1 dekastere. 10 milligrams 10 centigrams 10 decigrams 10 grams 10 dekagrams 10 hectograms 10 kilograms 10 mynagrams 10 quintals ALL ^EIGHTS.—New. make centigram.^ decigram. GRAM. dekagram. hectogram. kilogram. mynagram. quintal. millier or tonneau.DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 53 TERMS. Meter, Millimeter. Centimeter, Decimeter, Dekameter, Hectometer, Kilometer, Myriameter, Liter, Milliliter, Centiliter, Deciliter, Dekaliter, Hectoliter, Kiloliter, Myrialiter, PRONUNCIATION OF TERMS. ENGLISH. Mee-ter. Mill-e-mee-ter, Sent-e-mee-ter. Des-e-mee-ter. Dek-a-mee-ter. Hec-to-mee-ter. Kill-o-mee-ter. Mir-e-a-mee-ter. Li-ter. Mill-e-lhter. Sent-e-li-ter. Des-e-li-ter. Dek-a-li-ter. Hec-to-li-ter. Kill-o-li-ter. Mir-e-a-li-ter. TERMS. Stere, Are, Centare, Hectare, Gram, Milligram, Centigram, Decigram, Dekagram, Hectogram, Kilogram, Myriagram, Quintal, Millier, Tonneau, ENGLISH. Stare. Are. Sent-are. Hect-are. Gram, Mill-e-gram. Sent-e-gram. Des-e-gram. Dek-a-gram, Hec-to-gram. Kill-o-gram. Mir-e-a-gram. Quin-tal. Milhl-er. Tun-no. Acts and Resolutions of Congress. PUBLIC— No. 183. AN ACT to authorize the use of the metric system of weights and measures. Be it enacted by the Senate and Home of Representatives of the United States of Ameri- ca in Congress assembled, That from and af- ter the passage of this act, it shall he law- ful throughout the United States of Ameri- ca to employ the weights and measures of the metric systemand no contract or deal- ing, or pleading in any court, shall he deemed invalid or liable to objection, be- cause the weights or measures expressed or referred to therein are weights or measures of the metric system. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted^ That, the tables in the schedule hereto annexed, shall be recognized in the construction of contracts, and in all legal proceedings, as establishing, in terms of the weights and measures now in use in the United States, the equivalents of the weights and meas- ures expressed therein in terms of the me- tric system; and said tables maybe lawful- ly used for computing, determining and ex- pressing, in customary weights and meas- ures, the weights and measures of the metric system. MEASURES OF LENGTH. Metric Denominations and Values. Myriametre,..... 10,000 metres, Kilometre,...... 1,000 metres, Hectometre,..... 100 metres, Dekametre,...... 10 metres, Metre, ......... 1 metre, Decimetre,...... l-10th of a metre, Centimetre,..... l-100th of a metre, Millimetre, .. .. l-1000th of a metre, Equivalents in Denominations in Use. 6.2137 miles. 0.62137 mile, or 2,280 feet and 10 inches. 328 feet and one inch. 393.7 inches. 39.37 inches. 3.937 inches. 0.3937 inch. 0.0394 inch. MEASURES OF SURFACE. Metric Denominations and Values. Equivalents in Denominations in Use. Hectare,..... Are,......... Centare,..... 10,000 square metres, 100 square metres, i square metre, 2.471 acres. 119.6 square yards. 1.550 square inches.54 DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. I* b H 0 t PH < Q & 0 m a - i 3 & s © a • . . 52 © od B o P p p • p os o o ©"£ °i -HR© 1795, by one hundred men selected for the purpose and superintended by E. Robbins. It was 65 by 32 feet, and two stories high, the upper story being all in one room. On the 28th of February, 1795, Mr. Elihu Phinney, from Connecticut, arrived in Cooperstown with the materials for printing a news- paper, and on the 3d of April appeared the first number of the Otsego Herald or Western Advertiser. It was the second paper in the State, published west of Albany. On the 9th of July of this year, a man named Porteus was flogged at the whipping post for stealing some pieces of ribbon. In 1799 the residence of Judge Cooper, known as ‘Otsego Hall,’ and subsequently occupied by J. Fenimore Cooper, was completed. For many years this was the finest private residence in the County. A new street has recently been laid out through the grounds. Some idea of the facilities for traveling at this early day may be formed from the following incident: In 1795, Judge Cooper, with his wife and two children, left Cooperstown in his carriage, drawn by four horses. They dined at Middlefield Center and reached Cherry Valley a little before sunset. Leaving Cherry Valley early the next morning, they reached Canajoharie the same evening, and in two days from this time arrived in Albany, making the journey from Cooperstown in four days. A post-office was established in this town in 1794 and the mail was received weekly. Joseph Griffin was the first post- master. The place continued to increase in population, and in 1812 it contained 133 houses, 57 barns and 686 inhabitants. In 1809 a cotton factory was erected on Fly Creek, and manu- facturing of various kinds was established in the village and in other parts of the town, causing an increase of population. As already stated, the first inn was kept by William Ellison, near the outlet. The first one of any note was the “ Red Lion,” kept by Joseph Griffin. It stood on the corner of Main and Pioneer Streets. “The second public house of any consequence, was the Blue Anchor, kept by William Cook on the corner diagonally opposite to the Red Lion; this house was in much request for many years among all the genteeler portion of the travelers. Its host was a man of singular humor, great heartiness of124 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. character and perfect integrity. He had been the steward of an English East Indiaman and enjoyed an enviable reputation in the village for his skill in mixing punch and flip. On holi- days, a stranger would have been apt to mistake him for one of the magnates of the land, as he invariably appeared in a drab coat of the style of 1776 with buttons as large as dollars, breeches, striped stockings, buckles that covered half his foot, and a cocked hat large enough to extinguish him. The land- lord of the Blue Anchor was a general favorite, his laugh and his pious oaths having become historical.”—Chronicles of Coop- erstown. A large number of distinguished men have had their residence in the village of Cooperstown since its settlement. Among these were J. Eenimore Cooper, Gen. John A. Dix, Hon. Samuel Helson, Hon. E. B. Morehouse, Hon. Schuyler Griffin and many others.. Hon. Elisha Phinney, the publisher of the first newspaper in the County and the proprietor of the first book store, came to Cooperstown in 1795, and continued to conduct the paper which he started until 1813. He was the father of H. & E. Phinney, who succeeded him in business and became extensive publishers as well as booksellers. In 1820 a stereotype foundry was estab- lished at which was cast a set of plates for a quarto family bible, from which 200,000 copies were manufactured. The business was carried on in Cooperstown until 1849, when the destruction of their establishment by fire caused their removal to Buffalo, where H. E. & E. Phinney, Jr., were members of the firm of Phinney & Co. Mr. H. E. Phinney was for several years a member of the firm of Ivison & Phinney, of Hew York City. He is now the largest real estate owner in Cooperstown and one of the most enterprising and public spirited of its citizens. In 1813 an elephant was exhibited in Cooperstown. It was heralded by the following notice, which is in strong contrast with the flaming show bills and numerous menageries which exhibited in the village during the last season: ‘ ‘Perhaps the present generation may never have an opportunity of seeing an elephant again, as this is the only one in the United States, and this is, perhaps the last visit to this place.” Cooperstown has suffered at various times from fires. The greatest conflagration was that of April 10,1862, when about one-third of the business portion of the village was destroyed. On this occasion fifty-seven buildings were destroyed, valued at $48,850; the amount of insurance was $16,800. The loss of other property than buildings was estimated at $53,175, which was insured for $3,300. Another fire occurred the same year, GAZETTEER OE TOWNS. 125 destroying property to the amount of $10,000, with an insur- ance of $4,000. The first religious society organized in the town was The Presbyterian Church of Oooperstown. In July 1795, a camp meeting was held in this vicinity by members of all denomina- tions, and in August of the same year a call was issued for the formation of a Presbyterian Church. Before the society was organized, Bev. Mr. Mosely was employed to preach for six months. The legal society was organized Dec. 29, 1798, but the spiritual organization did not take place until June 16,1800. Bev. Isaac Lewis was the first settled pastor. The services were held in the academy. The first house of worship was erected in 1807. The Presbyterian Churchy located at Ply Creek, was organized March 20, 1828, with twenty-one members. Bev. Samuel Man- ning was the first pastor. Their house of worship was erected in 1840 at a cost of $1,600, and capable of seating 200. The present membership is 40 ; the value of the Church property is $3,000, and the pastor is Bev. 0. K. McHarg. Christ Church (Episcopal) of Oooperstown was organized Jan. 1,1811, by Bev. Daniel Nash, the first rector. The first services held in this town according to the rites of the Episco- pal Church were at the funeral of Miss Hannah Cooper, who was killed by being thrown from a horse on the 10th day of September, 1800. The services were conducted by Bev. Daniel Nash, who was then a missionary in the County, and afterwards known as “ Father Nash.” Their Church edifice was erected in 1810. It has been enlarged and improved and is still occu- pied, having a seating capacity of 460. The number of com- municants is 175; the present rector is Bev. D. Hillhouse Buel; the value of the Church property is $25,000. The Methodist Church of Cooperstown was organized about 1816, and a house of worship was erected the next year. Their house of worship will seat 400 and is valued at $8,000. The number of members is 86; the pastor is Bev. H. M. Crydenwise. They have recently erected a parsonage which, with the lot, is worth about $3,000. The Methodist Church at Fly Creek was organized about 1816 with seven members. Bev. Balph Banning was the first pastor. Their house of worship was erected in 1837 and has a capacity to seat 500. The present membership is 110; the value of the Church property is $5,000, and the pastor is Bev. George Parsons. The First Baptist Church of Cooperstown was organized Jan. 21, 1834, and their house of worship was erected in 1835-6 at120 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. a cost of $3,000 and haying a capacity to seat 275. The first pastor was Rev. Lewis Raymond. The present membership is 85; the pastor is Rey. Charles C. Smith, and the value of the Church property is $9,000. St. Mary*8 Roman Catholic Church was organized about 1851, by Rey. Father Gilbride. The first house of worsh ip was erected about 1855 ; the present house in 1867. It cost about $12,000 and will seat 300. The present membership is about 300; the pasor is Rev. M. C. Dewitt, and the value of the Church property is $25,000. The First TJniversalist Church, (Christ Church) located at Fly Creek, was organized in 1805 and is the oldest Universalist Church in the State. The Church edifice was erected in 1820 and rebuilt in 1861. It will seat 250 and is valued at $5,000. There is a Parish Library connected with the society. The present membership is 40; the pastor is Rev. C. L. Wait. Services are held at 2 o’clock every Sunday afternoon. The Second TJniversalist Church, (Church of the Messiah,) located at Cooperstown, was organized in 1831 by Rev. Jacob Potter, the first pastor. Their house of worship was erected in 1833 and remodeled in 1860. It cost $3,000 and will seat 300. The present membership is 40; the pastor is Rev. C. L. Wait, and the value of the Church property is $8,000. The Thanksgiving Hospital, Cooperstown, was planned in April 1865, as a Thankoffering to Almighty God from the Christian people of Otsego, for the restoration of Peace and the preservation of the Union after the civil war. The neces- sary fund was raised and a suitable building was purchased and remodeled in 1867. On Thanksgiving day of the same year, the Hospital was solemnly dedicated by religious services. The institution was regularly incorporated in September 1868. The house and lot are valued at $5,000. The house can receive, if necessary, eighteen patients, though especially prepared foy fifteen. The number of patients during the year 1871 was 35, many being severe chronic cases, remaining through the year. It is the expectation of the Trustees that a new building with thirty beds will be erected ere long in a favorable position. This institution is entirely free from debt. Many more applications are received than can be accommodated in the present build- ing. The Trustees are E. Phinney, Horace Lathrop, M. D., Mrs. Harriet W. Way, Miss Susan Fenimore Cooper and F. G. Lee. The physicians are Dr. W. F. Bassett and Dr. M. L. Bassett. The population of the town in 1870 was 4,605, and its area, 32,478 acres, with an assessed value of $884,144.GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 127 The number of school districts is 17, employing 22 teachers. The number of children of school age is 1,272; the number attending school is 886; the average attendance, 488; the value of school houses and sites, 126,815. PITTSFIELD was formed from Burlington, March 24, 1797. New Lisbon was taken off in 1806. It is situated on the west line of the County, near the center. The surface is a hilly upland, terminating in abrupt declivities upon Unadilla River, which forms the west boundary. Wharton Creek flows across the north-west corner, and several small tributaries of Butternut Creek flow through the south part. The soil gen- erally is a slaty and gravelly loam. Pittsfield, (p. v.) locally known as “ Pecktown,” in the north part, contains a hotel, a store, a blacksmith shop, a carpenter shop, a saw mill, 14 dwelling houses and about 60 inhabitants. Hoboken is a hamlet in the north-west part and contains a store, a cotton factory and several dwelling houses. The first settlements were made in the valley of the Unadilla, about 1793, by Jacob Lull, Aaron Nobles, Hubbard Goodrich and Mathew Bennett. Seth Harrington and Benjamin Eddy settled in the east part of the town soon after the settlements on the Unadilla. The first school was taught by Benjamin Pendle- ton, at Richfield village. Mathew Bennett kept the first inn, in 1797, and Henry Randall, still residing in the town, the first store, in 1810. Benjamin Atwell built the first mill, and the Arkwright Manufacturing Company the first cotton factory, both of which were on the Unadilla. The first religious organization in the town was the Baptist, in the south-east part. There are only two Church edifices in town, both union churches; one east of the center, built in 1849, and now occupied by the Methodists, which is the only religious organization in town; and the other in the south-west part, built about 1857. The population of the town in 1870 was 1,468, and its area, 22,696 acres, with an assessed value of $268,088. There are 12 school districts, employing 11 teachers. The number of children of school age is 485; the number attending school, 285; the average attendance, 182; the value of school houses and sites, $3,525. PLAINFIELD was formed from Richfield, March 25, 1799.^ It is the north-west corner town of the County. The surface is a broken and hilly upland. Unadilla River forms the west boundary and is bordered by steep bluffs, rising to the hight of 400 to 600 feet. The soil is a clayey and sandy loam.128 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. TJnadilla Forks, (p. y.) in the west part of the town, at the junction of the east and west branches of the TJnadilla, con- tains two churches, a hotel, a grist mill, a saw mill, a furniture manufactory, a planing mill, a carriage shop, three stores, a bedstead factory, a blacksmith shop, two boot and shoe shops and about 400 inhabitants. Plainfield Center is a hamlet, containing a church and half a dozen houses. Spooner’s Corners is a post office in the north-east corner of the town. Leonardsville, (p. y.) on the west border, chiefly in Madison Co., contains a foundry and blacksmith shop in this town. The first settlement of this town was made at and near Plainfield Center, in 1793, by Ruggles Spooner, Elias Wright and John Kilbourne. Samuel Williams settled on the TJna- dilla, in the north part, and Benjamin and Abel Clark at the Porks, about the same time. The first school was taught at Spooner’s Corners by James Robinson in 1797-8. William Lincoln kept the first inn, at Lloydville, and Luce & Wood- ward the first store. Caleb Brown built the first mill, in 1805, on the TJnadilla. The Baptist Church at TJnadilla Porks was organized June 5, 1817, by a council composed of delegates as follows : from the Pirst Baptist Church of Winfield, Jonathan Palmer, Jr.; from the Church in Edmeston,. Elder Stephen Taylor, Nathan Wright, Chauncy Hopkins, Roger Southerland and Stephen W. Taylor; from the Second Church of Winfield, Elder Ebenezer Yining, Ethol Palmer, Jonathan Jones and Ebenezer Thayer ; from the Church in Brookfield, Elders Thomas Dye and Joshua Wells, Eleazer Brown, Luther Hinkley, Nathan Brown, 2d, and Daniel Main ; from the Church in Paris, Daniel Budlong, John Budlong, James Rhodes and John Davis. The number of members at the organization was 17, and the first pastor was Rev. Joshua Wells. Their house of worship was erected about 1830 at a cost of about $1,500 and with a seating capacity of 300. The present pastor is Rev. Jesse Evans; the number of members is 71, and the value of Church property is about $3,000. The population of the town in 1870 was 1,248, and its area, 17,705 acres, with an assessed value of $268,140. The number of school districts is 13, employing 11 teachers. The number of children of school age is 402; the number at- tending school, 298; the average attendance, 177; the value of school houses and sites is $5,045.GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 129 RICH FIELD was formed from Otsego, April 10, 1792. Exeter and Plainfield were taken off in 1799. It is the extreme northern town of the County. The surface is rolling and moderately hilly, with a mean elevation of 150 to 200 feet above Schuyler Lake. Nine Hill, on the west side of the head of the lake, rises to a hight of 300 to 400 feet. Schuyler Lake, in the south-east corner, occupies a deep valley and receives several small streams from the north and west. The soil is of a diver- sified character, consisting of gravel, slate, clay, and sandy loam, well cultivated and productive. Cheese is largely manufactured in the town. Richfield Springs, (p. v.) in the north-east corner, near the head of Schuyler Lake, is pleasantly situated and contains four churches, viz., Presbyterian, Episcopal, Universalist and Roman Catholic, a newspaper office, a bank, two saw mills, a grist mill, a planing mill, a large number of hotels, stores, mechanic shops &c., and about 1,000 inhabitants. The village derives its name from the celebrated mineral springs, which are noted for their medicinal properties and are visited by a large number of invalids annually. The place is also a resort for summer tour- ists and is becoming one of the most frequented in the State. A railroad connects it with Utica, and it is proposed to extend it to Cherry Yalley. Monticello, (Richfield p. o.) near the center of the town, con- tains two churches, two stores, a hotel, a blacksmith shop, a shoe shop, a cheese factory, a saw mill, a cheese box factory, a cider mill, a wagon shop, a dress maker shop, a milliner shop, a seminary and about 200 inhabitants. The Cheese Factory of H. C. Brock way, at Monticello, turned out about 20,000 pounds during the last season. Brighton Corners is a hamlet in the north part and contains about 20 houses. The settlement of the town was commenced before the Revo- lution, but it was broken up during the war. The first settlers after the war were John Kimball, Richard and William Pray, John Beardsley, Joseph Coats and Seth Allen, who came in about 1787. William Tunicliff, Daniel Hawks, John Hatch, Ebenezer Eaton and Joseph Rockwell, settled near Richfield Springs in 1789; and Obadiah Beardsley and Obadiah Beards- ley, Jr., settled near Schuyler Lake in 1790. From “ Reminiscences of Otsego,” by Hon. Levi Beardsley, we have gathered some interesting incidents connected with the early history of this town. ‘Judge Beardsley was about four years old in 1790, when his grandfather, father and two brothers removed from Hoosick. They started with a cart and ISO GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. one or two wagons drawn by oxen and horses, and drove a few cattle, sheep and hogs. Judge B. and a sister two years old, were stowed away among the furniture, and the mother with a sick infant was left behind. They crossed the Mohawk near Fonda and went to Canajoharie, thence by the old Continental Road towards Springfield. At night they stopped at the house of Conradt Seeber. They were out of bread and could get none at Seeber7s or of his neighbors, but were compelled to make a a meal of potatoes. The next day they went three miles with teams, and then left some of the wagons, as the roads were very bad. The Judge says; “My father put a saddle on one of the horses and on another packed a bed and bedding, on which the [servant] girl was to ride. I was placed on the horse behind him, on a pillow tied to the saddle, with a strap under my arms buckled around his waist to prevent me from falling off, and carrying my sister before him we proceeded on our journey, the girl riding the other horse on top of the bed and bedding, and a yearling*colt tagging after." They proceeded to the foot of Schuyler’s Lake, where they had hired the “ Herkimer Farm," on which was a small clearing before the war, and two log huts. After planting corn, Mr. Beardsley returned for his wife, who came on horseback, on a man’s saddle, and carried the child, Mr. B. walking beside them. During the summer they cut a road to their own land in Richfield and put up two log huts, a short distance apart, and covered them with poles and bark. The floors were of logs split and hewn, and the chimneys were of sticks and mud. In 1791 William Tunicliff built a saw mill near Richfield Springs, and the next year a grist mill, near the same place. Judge Peck was the millwright. It was no uncommon thing for ladies to walk two or three miles for an afternoon visit, returning in time for milking. Married and unmarried ladies were often seen walking with shoes and stockings in their hands, to avoid getting them soiled with mud, and putting them on just before entering the house. Carding and quilting bees were common. Spinning bees were meetings when they brought in the yarn spun from wool pre- viously distributed. Wrestling, running, leaping &c., were the athletic sports indulged in by the men. The first marriage in the town was that of Ebenezer Russell and Mrs. Moore, a sister of Judge Beardsley’s mother. “Judge Cooper of Cooperstown was sent for, being the nearest magis- trate, and came eighteen miles principally through the woods, to perform the ceremony. The neighbors were invited, the old pine table was in the middle of the room, on which I recollect was placed a large wooden bowl filled with fried cakes, (nutGAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 131 cakes or doughnuts as the country people call them.) There might have been something else to constitute the marriage feast, but I do not recollect anything except a black junk bottle filled with rum, some maple sugar and water. The Judge was in his long riding boots, covered with mud up to his knees; his horse was fed that he might be off when the ceremony was over. The parties presented themselves and were soon made man and wife as his ‘Honor’ officially announced. He then gave the bride a good hearty kiss, or rather a smack, remarking that he always claimed that as his fee; took a drink of rum, drank health, prosperity and long life to those married, ate a cake or two, declined staying even for supper, said he must be on his way home, and should go to the foot of the lake that night, refused any fee for his services, mounted his horse and was off; and thus was the first marriage celebrated.”—Reminiscences of Otsego. The first death was that of this same bride. The first birth was that of Joseph Beardsley. The first school house was built of logs and covered with bark, with a floor of logs, split and hewed. Oiled paper supplied the place of glass, and a large fire- place daubed with mud, and a stick chimney, supplied the heat- ing apparatus when cold weather arrived. The arrangements for recess were novel. Only one scholar was to go out at a time, and to avoid the inconvenience of asking, a hole was bored in a log in which was placed a peg. Any scholar was permitted to go quietly out, removing the peg at the same time, and on re- turning, replace it, when another was allowed the same privilege. The Presbyterian Church of Richfield Springs, was organized in 1803. Their house of worship was erected about *L825. It will seat 250 and cost about $2,500. The present membership is 50; the value of the Church property is about $10,000; the pastor is Rev. F. H. Seeley. The First Universalist Church of Richfield Springs was organized in May 1835 by Rev. Job Potter, the first pastor, with 30 members. Their first house of worship was erected in 1834; the present house in 1871, with a seating capacity of 300. The society now numbers 100 members; the value of Church property is $18,000; the pastor is Rev. S. R. Ward. St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church was organized in 1851 by Father Gilbride, the first pastor, with 15 members. The present house of worship was erected in 1870, with a seating capacity of 250. The membership is about 75; the value of the Church property is about $5,000; the pastor is Rev. M. C. Devitt. The population of the town in 1870 was 1,831, and its area, 20,126 acres, with an assessed value of $432,400. 132 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. The number of school districts is 12, employing 11 teachers. The number of children of school age is 629; the number attending school, 417; the average attendance, 226; the value of school houses and sites is $9,360. MOSEBOOM, named in honor of Abram Roseboom, one of the early settlers, was formed from Cherry Valley, Nov. 23, 1854. It lies on the east border of the County, north of the center. The surface is a hilly upland, broken by the valleys of several streams. The hills are generally rounded, and their summits elevated from 300 to 350 feet above the valleys. The soil is a gravelly loam. Roseboom, (p. v.) in the north-west part, near the Middlefield line, on Cherry Valley Creek, contains two churches, two stores, a hotel, a wagon shop, two blacksmith shops, a grist mill, two saw mills, a cheese factory, a shoe shop, a millinery and dress making shop, a physician, planing mill and 225 inhabitants. Pleasant Brook, (p. v.) situated west of the center, contains two churches, two stores, a hotel, a blacksmith and wagon shop, and about 200 inhabitants. South Valley, (p. v.) situated a little south of the center, con- tains 2 churches, a store, hotel, harness shop, 3 wagon shops, 3 blacksmith shops, a shoe shop, a millinery shop, physician and 150 inhabitants. South Valley Tannery, Geo. Barrett, prop., about one mile west of South Valley post office, employs five hands, consumes from 12& to 150 cords of hemlock bark, and from 100 to 125 cords of wood per annum, and turns out about 8,000 sides of leather annually. At this point there is also a grist and saw mill, and a rake manufactory. Websters Corners is on the east border, partly in Schoharie County. Center Valley is on the north border, partly in Cherry Valley. The settlements were commenced about 1800. Abraham Roseboom erected the first saw mill, carding and fulling mill, in 1806, at Lodi. Daniel Antisdale kept the first inn and the first store, at the same place, in 1832. The first grist mill was erected by Cornelius Law in 1818. The First Baptist Church of Cherry Valley, located at Rose- boom, was organized about 1843 by Deacon Sherman with 18 members. The first pastor was Rev. Thomas P. Childs. The house of worship, which will seat 800, was erected in 1844 at a cost of $2,000. The present number of members is 28, and the pastor, Rev. Daniel Leach. The present value of Church property is $2,000,GAZETTEEB OF TOWNS. 133 The M. E. Church of Eoseboom was organized in 1861 with 40 members. Elder Shank was the first pastor. The house of worship was erected in 1861 at a cost of $1,300, and will seat 300. The present value of Church property is $1,200. The present number of members is 30, and the pastor, Eev. W. B. Thomas. First M. E. Church, Pleasant Brook. The first house of wor- ship was erected in 1847. The present one, which will seat 200, was erected in 1866 and repaired in 1869. The present value of Church property is $3,000. The present number of members is about 75, and the pastor, Eev. W* B. Thomas. The population of this town in 1870 was 1,590, and its area, 20,589 acres, with an assessed value of $212,285. r The number of school districts is 13, employing 11 teachers. The number of children of school age is 458; the number attending school, 382; the average attendance, 165 ; the value of school houses and sites is $3,890. SPUING FIELD was formed from Cherry Valley, March 3, 1797. It lies upon the north line of the County, east of the center. The surface is a rolling and moderately hilly upland, the hills generally rising about 200 feet above the val- leys. Mount Wellington, east of the head of Otsego Lake, in the south part of the town, is about 400 feet high. Summit Lake, in the north part, lies so hear the watershed that in high water it discharges its water both north and south. The streams are small brooks. In the north part is a deep sink, called the “ The Chyle/’ into which a considerable stream of water runs and flows through a subterranean passage for some distance, and again comes to the surface. The sink is tunnel- shaped, about 240 feet in circumference and 15 feet deep. After heavy rains it is sometimes filled with water, which often moves around rapidly while being discharged through the orifice below. The soil is a black and yellow loam, resting upon limestone and slate. Hops are extensively raised in the town. Springfield Center, (p. v.) situated about a mile from the head of Otsego Lake, contains 2 churches, 3 stores, 2 hotels, a wagon shop, 2 blacksmith shops, a grist mill, millinery shop, telegraph office, cooper shop, harness shop, shoe shop, machine shop, a physician and 225 inhabitants. East Springfield, (p. v.) in the east part, on East Springfield Creek, contains a church, store, hotel, blacksmith and wagon shop, cabinet shop, shoe shop, millinery shop, a cheese factory, i134 GA ZETTEEB OF TO WES. a grist mill, a seminary, a cigar maker, a physician and 200 inhabitants. Springfield, (p. v.) near the center, contains 2 churches, a store, blacksmith shop, cooper shop and 200 inhabitants. In the summer of 1779, Col. William Butler was ordered to join the forces of General Clinton, and while at Springfield, assisting to open a wagon road from Canajoharie to the head of the Otsego Lake, for the transportation of boats, David Elerson, whose fame as a scout was widely extended, came near losing his life. He had obtained permission to go about a mile from camp, to a deserted house, and gather some mustard for greens. While engaged in this, he was surprised by about a dozen Indians who were advancing cautiously to capture him. He seized his rifle, which was standing against the house, several tomakawks being hurled at him at the same instant. The enemy cut off his flight to his friends, and in running in an opposite direction, he had to pass over a small clearing, the edge of which was covered with fallen trees, greatly obstructing his passage. Here the Indians discharged their rifles at him, but to no effect. After running for some time, and thinking he had escaped his pur- suers, an Indian suddenly appeared before him. He raised his rifle to fire, just as the Indian sprang behind a tree, and a ball from the opposite direction entered his own body, making a severe wound just above the hip. He renewed his flight, and descending a hill into a valley, through which flowed a small stream, he became greatly exhausted. A draught of cool water revived him so that he reached the opposite hill with compara- tive ease. He had proceeded but a short distance when an Indian appeared in pursuit. A shot from his trusty rifle laid the savage in the dust. Scarcely had he reloaded his gun, when several others appeared in sight. As they gathered around their fallen comrade and began their death yell, Elerson darted off into the forest. Finding a large hollow tree, he crawled into it and heard no more of the Indians. The next morning he crawled out, and finding that it rained, and not knowing what direction to take, returned to his shelter. Here he remained three nights and two days without food. He then came out, cold, stiff and hungry, and directiug his course by the sun he came out near Brown’s Mills, in Cobleskill, about three miles from his place of concealment and about twenty-five from the place where he was first surprised. Here he fell among friends where he was kindly treated and removed to the Middle Fort, where he remained until his recovery. The first settlements of this town were made in 1762 by 'John Kelly, Richard Ferguson and James Young, from Ireland, at GAZETTEER OX TOWNS. 135 East Springfield; and Gustavus Klumph and Jacob Tjgart, at the head of Otsego Lake. Most of these were driven off during the war. Mr. Tjgart had two sons, John and Jacob, who were taken prisoners and carried to Canada during the war. Soon after the war, Elisha Dodge, Col. Herrick and Aaron Bigelow, from Connecticut, and Eli Parsons, Eliakim Sheldon and Isaac White, from Massachusetts, settled near the center of the town. Benjamin Rathbone, from Connecticut, settled in the east part in 1788. The first inn was kept by Eli Parsons, at East Springfield, and the first store by Thomas and Stacy Horner. Garrat Staats erected the first grist mill and saw mill, before the war. The first church organized was the Baptist ; Rev. Mr. Eairman was the first preacher. The Universalist Church, at Springfield Center, was organ- ized, with 15 members, in 1854, by 0. Shipman, John Losee,D. Franklin and others. Rev Mr. Sage was the first pastor. The house of worship, which will seat 350, was erected in 1857 at a cost of $3,500. The present number of members is 5. St. PauVs (Episcopal) Church, at East Springfield, was organ- ized, with 25 members, January 25, 1871, by Rev. David L. Schwartz, the first pastor. A church site has been procured, valued at $350, but no house of worship has yet been erected. The present number of members is 25, and the pastor is Rev. E. Folsom Barker. The population in 1870 was 2,022, and its area is 26,585 acres, with an assessed value of $499,225. The number of school districts is 15,-employing 14 teachers. The number of children of school age is 711; the number attending school, 505 ; the average attendance, 236; the value of school houses and sites is $5,680. UNA DILL A was formed from Otsego, April 10, 1792* Milford, under the name of Suffrage, was taken off in 1796, and Oneonta, under the name of Otego, was taken off the same year. A part of Otego was taken off in 1822, and a part of Butternuts in 1857. It lies at the junction of Unadilla and Susquehanna Rivers, in the south-west part of the County. The surface is a rolling and hilly upland, the highest summits being from 400 to 500 feet above the valleys. The principal streams are Unadilla River, which forms the wkst boundary, Susquehanna River, the east, and Sandy Hill Creek. The soil on the river bottoms is an alluvial loam, and on the uplands a slaty and gravelly loam. 136 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. Unadilla, (p. y.) incorporated April 2, 1827, and situated on the Susquehanna River, in the south part of the town, is a station on the Albany & Susquehanna Railroad, and contains four churches, two banks, a newspaper printing office, a union school, four hotels, two wagon shops, a cabinet shop, a saw mill, a grist mill, a paper mill, a spoke factory, a foundry and machine shop, a planing mill, several other manufactories, a large number of stores and about 1,200 inhabitants. The principal street is about a mile and a half in length, bordered by fine shade trees and good flagstone sidewalks. Wells Bridge, (p. v.) in the south-east corner of the town, is a station on the A. & S. R. R. and contains two stores, a black- smith shop, a cooper shop, a saloon and about a dozen dwellings. It was formerly called East Unadilla. Unadilla Center, (p o.) in the north part, is a hamlet. Sandy Hill, situated about a mile and a half fromWells Bridge, contains two churches and about a dozen dwellings. Settlements were made along the valley of the Susquehanna River, previous to the Revolution, but we have no means of determining the precise date. A conference took place in this town, in 1777, between General Herkimer and Oapt. Joseph Brant, which is described elsewhere. Among the early settlers were Daniel Bissel, Abijah Beach and Solomon Martin, at Unadilla; Peter Rogers and men named Bates and Morefield, at Unadilla Center, and Abel DeForest and Willis Buckley, in the east part of the town. Solomon Martin kept the first store, in 1800, and Sampson Conger built the first grist mill. From the town records, to which we had access through the kindness of the Town Clerk, we have made some extracts. In 1796 the town meeting was held at the house of Daniel Bissell, at which the following officers were elected, viz., David Baits, Supervisor; Guidon Huntington, Town Clerk; Jonathan Spencer, William Hanna and Timothy Birdsall, Assessors; Nathan Tupper, Collector; Enos Yales and William Potter, Overseers of tlje Poor; David Francis, Enos Yales and Samuel Merriman, Commissioners of Highways; Nathan Tupper and Seth Scott, Constables; David Francis, Solomon Martin and Thomas Wilbur, School Commissioners. The same year we find the following record : “Yoted by majority, that. Hogs which shall have on yoaks that are Eight Inches long above the neck, and four below, shall be allowed to run as free commoners.” “A Return of a highway laid out through the Town of Unadilla— Beginning at Abner Griffith’s, on the River and running north to the Sand- hill Creek, where the Patent line crosses, then crossing the Creek, thenceGAZETTEER OE TOWNS. 137 northerly through lot No. 119, until it runs 25 rods on the lot of Elisha Lathrop, then turning east unto the east line of lot No. 118, thence along said line and the east line of lots No. 117 and 116, thence by a line of marked trees to the north line of the Town. Also a road beginning near Samuel Merriman’s house and running along the Patent line to the Indian Creek, then crossing the same, then on said Creek until it comes near Thomas Wilbur to Cranson’s Road—Subject to straitning or altering where found necessary. “signed. “Dated Francis ) Com. “Enos Yale >- of “Samtjul Merrevian ) Highways.” Among the ear marks recorded, is the following: “Stephen Wilber’s Mark. A swallows tail in the left ear with a half penny before it.” In 1797, “Voted That the Town will be at the expense of sending for Esq’r Scramblin or some other Magistrate to Qualify the Town officers.” The number of persons assessed in the town in 1797 was 106, and the town at this time included Butternuts, Oneonta and Otego. The total real and personal estate assessed, amounted to £2,409. The tax was £74 6 shillings. In 1799, Solomon Martin was appointed “Sealer of Weights and Measures,” and the town voted to provide him with a standard of weights and measures. The Town Clerk was allowed five dollars for his services during the previous year. In 1800 the town voted to build two pounds, one to stand “not to exceed half a mile from Hubbei’s Mill, so called, and the other, within half a mile of Yale’s Ferry, so called.” A commission was appointed to superintend the erection of the pounds, under the following instructions: “Voted, That the 2 Pounds shall be built of logs rolled up in form or manner of a House and shall both be completed by the first day of July next, and the expense of both Pounds shall not exceed 80 dollars. ” In 1804 the town meeting was held at the school house near Daniel Bissel’s. In 1808, “Voted That hogs run free with yokes and rings.” As this was not regarded sufficiently definite, the following was adopted: “Voted, That hogs running on the commons shall be yoaked with yoaks, Eight Inches above the neck, four Inches below the neck and four Inches each side the neck—also that the rings above mentioned shall be put into the hogs noses.” Notwithstanding this “ yoaking,” the next year they were not allowed to run on the commons, under a penalty of twelve and a half cents for each offense. The first church organization in the town was St. Mattheiv’s Episcopal Church, organized in 1809, with seven members. The first wardens were Josiah Thatcher and Abijah H. Beach. The vestrymen were Israel Hayes, William Smith, Stephen Benton, 138 &A ZETTEEB OF TO WNS. Abel Case, Solomon Martin, Curtis Noble, Nijah Cone and Sherman Page. Rev. Russell Wheeler was the first pastor. The first house of worship was commenced in 1810, and con- secrated by Rt. Rev. John Henry Hobart, Sept. 11,1814. The Church edifice was completed by a donation from Trinity Parish in 1813. The same year Goldsbrow Banyar donated a lot of land containing 116 acres, and lying about two miles west of the church. The land was subsequently cleared and became a valuable farm, which was sold in 1865, for $4,500, and in 1866 a parsonage was erected on a lot adjoining the church, costing $7,500. The present house of worship was erected in 1845, and enlarged in 1855, so as to seat 400. The present membership is 90; the pastor is Rev. M. Scofield; the value of the Church property is $15,000. The Methodist Church at Unadilla has a membership of 100, and a house of worship that will seat 250. The present value of the Church property is $8,000, and the pastor is Rev. W. A. Wadsworth. The Methodist Church at Unadilla Center was organized in 1830, and a house of worship was erected the same year at a cost of $500, and capable of seating 300. The present member- ship is 30 ; the pastor is Rev. W. A. Wadsworth, and the value of the Church property is $2,000. The Presbyterian Church was organized in 1843, and their house of worship erected the next year. It will seat 300 and is valued at $3,000. The present membership is 75, and the pastor is Rev. Mr. Robinson. * The population of the town in 1870 was 2,555, and its area, 27,982 acres, with an assessed value of $444,500. There are 19 school districts, employing 15 teachers. The number of children of school age is 797; the number attend- ing school, 642; the average attendance, 319; the value.of school houses and sites is $6,276. WE8TFORE was formed from Worcester, March 25, 1808. It is an interior town, lying south-east of the center of the County. The surface is hilly; the highest summits are from 400 to 500 feet above the valleys. It is drained south by Elk Creek, and west by tributaries of Cherry Yalley Creek. The soil is a sandy loam of good quality. Westford, (p. v.) situated on Elk Creek, near the center of the town, contains four churches, a hotel, two stores, a grocery, a grist mill, two blacksmith shops, two shoe shops, a wagon shop and about 200 inhabitants.GAZETTEER OF T0WN8. 139 Westville, (p. y.) on the west line of the town, partly in Mid- dlefield, contains 2 churches, viz., Methodist and Baptist; 2 stores, 2 hotels, a blacksmith shop, a pump factory, a wagon shop and about 150 inhabitants. The first settlements were made about 1790, by Thomas Sawyer, Benjamin Chase, Oliver Salisbury, Alpheus Earl and father, Artemas, Moses and David Howe, and Ephraim Smith, all from Vermont. They settled in the south-east part of the town. Among the other early settlers were Luther Seaver and Samuel Babcock, from Massachusetts, about 1793. The first child born in the town was William Chase. Nathaniel Griggs kept the first inn, at Westford village, in 1795 ; and David Smith kept the first store about the same time. Captain Arte- mas Howe built the first grist mill, in 1794, and also the first saw mill. The Congregational Church of Westford was organized in 1800 by J. Bushnell with eight members. The first pastor was Rev. G. Colton. The first house of worship was erected in 1809, and repaired in 1852, and has a seating capacity of 500. The present membership is 63, and the value of the Church property is $5,000. The Baptist Church of Westville was organized in 1830 with 44 members. The first pastor was Rev. Benj. Sawin. The first house of worship was erected in 1829. The present house in 1871, with a seating capacity of 350. The present membership is 103. The value of Church property is $5,500. The pastor is Rev. James B. Grant. The Methodist Church, located at Westville, was organized in 1851 by David Elliot, the first pastor. Their houke of worship was erected the same year at a cost of $1,200 and with a seating capacity of about 400. It was repaired in 1870 and is valued at $5,500. The present membership is about 100, and the pastor is Rev. A. W. Thompson. The Methodist Church of Westford was organized at a very early day, but we have no data to determine particulars. The present house of worship was erected in 1862 at a cost of about $2,500 and capable of seating 300. The present membership is 140.; «> the pastor is Rev. John Pilkinton, and the value of the Church property is $5,000. A flourishing Sunday School is connected with the Church. St. Timothy’s Church of Westford was organized in 1838 by Rev. Timothy Minor, the first pastor. A house of worship was erected in 1840 and repaired in 1867, with a seating capacity of140 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 200. The number of members at its organization was 20; the present membership is 16. The value of the Church property is $2,500. The pastor is Rev. Edward. Goddard. The Baptist Church of Westford was organized in 1825 by Rev. Elijah Spafford, the first pastor, with 16 members. The first house of worship was erected in 1835 ; the present house in 1860 at a cost of $1,000 and with a seating capacity of 300. The present membership is 50, and the value of Church property is $3,000. The population of the town in 1870 was 1,300, and its area, 20,857 acres, with an assessed value of $259,300. The number of school districts is 11, employing the same number of teachers. The number of children of school age is 360; the number attending school, 300; the average attend- ance, 150 ; the value of school houses and sites is $3,620. WQM CJESTJER was formed from Cherry Valley, March 3, 1797. Decatur, Maryland and Westford were taken off in 1808. It is the south-east corner town of the County. The surface is a hilly and broken upland. The highlands, which occup^y the south part of the town, descend towards the north by an abrupt declivity 350 to 400 feet high. This declivity forms a continuous ridge, extending north-east and south-west through near the center of the town. The principal streams are Charlotte River and its tributaries, and Schenevus Creek. The soil is a sandy loam. Worcester, (p. v.) in the east part of the town, is a station on the Albany & Susquehanna Railroad, and contains three churches, viz., Methodist, Congregationalist and Baptist; a hotel, six stores, two milliner shops, two wagon shops, three blacksmith shops, a saloon, saw mill, a planing mill, a public school and 71 dwellings, with a population of 323. Bast Worcester, (p.. v.) in the north-east part of the town, is a station on the A. & S. R. R. and contains two churches, viz., Methodist and Baptist; a hotel, five stores, three blacksmith shops, two boot and shoe shops, a wagon and sleigh shop, four undertaking establishments, three milliner shops, a harness v shop, a grist mill, a planing mill, a saw mill, a tailor shop, 85 dwellings and 393 inhabitants. The East Worcester Woolen Mill, located a short distance north of the village, was erected about 1836. The building is of wood, 30 by 60 feet, and two stories high besides the basement. It gives employment to six or eight hands.GAZETTEER OF TO WNS. 141 The East Worcester Rural Cemetery is located in the north part of the Tillage and contains three acres laid out into 165 lots. It is a private enterprise and is owned by John M. Stever. It was laid out and opened in the spring of 1871, and compares favorably with other cemeteries in the County. South Worcester, (p. v.) in the south part of the town, on Charlotte Biver, contains two churches, viz., Methodist and Lutheran; a bank, a hotel, two stores, a harness shop, a black- smith shop, a wagon shop, a grist mill, a saw mill, 24 dwellings and 109 inhabitants. Maple Grove Cemetery, located a little north of the village of Worcester, was organized June 7, 1865. It is well laid out and contains six acres. John Cook is the President, and W. H. Leonard the Secretary and Treasurer of the Association. Tuscelan is about a mile west of the village of Worcester, and contains a grist mill, a saw mill and about a dozen dwellings. The first settlements were made about 1788 and 1790, on Schenevus Creek. Among the early settlers were Silas Crippen and Henry Stever,from Columbia County; Solomon Hartwell, Uriah Bigelow and Nathaniel Todd,from Massachusetts; and Charles Wilder and Joseph Tainter, from Vermont. Philip Crippen, son of Silas Crippen, was the first child born in the town. The first school was taught by Joseph Tainter in 1798. Isaac Puffer kept the first inn, in 1793, and Aaron Kinney, th6 first store, in 1798. Silas Crippen built the first grist mill, in 1790, and the first saw mill about the same time. The first clothing and carding works was erected by Kufus Draper. Mr. Samuel Jaycox is the oldest man in this town, being 100 years old on the 24th day of December, 1871. He is a native of Dutchess County and has lived in this town about forty years. He remembers some of the scenes of the Be volution. The Methodist Church of East Worcester was organized in 1836 by Bev. A. E. Daniels, the first pastor. The first house of worship was erected in 1838. It was repaired in 1866 and is capable of seating 350. The present membership is about 100; the value of the Church property is $5,000; the pastor is Bev. H. V. Talbot. The Methodist Church of Worcester was organized in 1836 by Bev. A. E. Daniels. The first pastors were Bevs. A. E. Daniels and Martin Marvin. The first house of worship was erected in 1840; the present house, in 1871, at a cost of $3,500 and with a seat- ing capacity of 300. The number of members is about 40, and the pastor is Bev. H. V. Talbot.142 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. The Methodist Church of South Worcester was organized by Rev. C. W. Lyon, with 26 members. Their house of worship was erected in 1868; it cost $2,500 and will seat 250. The present membership is 53; the value of the Church property is $3,000 ; the pastor is Rev. W. S. Winans. The Congregational Church of Worcester erected a house of worship in 1822; it will seat 500 and is valued at $5,000. The present membership is 76 ; the pastor is Rev. J. Halloek Brown. The Lutheran Church of South Worcester was organized in 1832 by Rev. J. Silmsen, the first pastor, with 30 members. The first house of worship was erected in 1839; the present house in 1867, at a cost of $2,000 and with a seating capacity of 400. The present membership is 136; the pastor is Rev. S. Bruce, and the value of the Church property is $3,500. The Baptist Church of Worcester was organized March 30, 1841, by Rev. D. B. Collins, William Cork and others, with 39 members. Their house of worship was erected in 1841; it will seat 400 and its present value is $3,000. The present member- ship is 125; the pastor is Rev. H. Brotherton. The population of the town in 1870 was 2,327, and its area, 28,364 acres, with an assessed value of $412,739. There are 19 schools districts, employing 16 teachers. The number of children of school age is 791; the number attend- ing school, 610; the average attendance, 349; the value of school houses and sites is $10,035.BURLINGTON. 143 OTSEGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. EXPLANATIONS TO DIRECTORY. Directory is arranged as follows: 1. Name of individual or firm. 2. Post office ad- dress in parenthesis. 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 as regards directory for the villages. For additions and. corrections see ISrrata, following tlie Intro- duction. BUH.LINGTOKT. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Ackerman, G. M., (Burlington,) cheese maker and painter. ADAMS, BARNEY, (Burlington,) dairy- man and farmer 90. Ainslie, Wm., (Burlington,) farmer 131. Alger, Margaret, (Hartwick,) farmer 60. Arnold, - Chas., (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man and farmer 70. ARNOLD, E. D., (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man and farmer 76. Arnold, E. Darwin, (Burlington Flats,) {with Henryk farmer 76. Arnold, Henry, (Burlington Flats,) {with E. DarwinA farmer 76. Arnold, H. B., (Burlington,) physician. Arnold, H. P., (Burlington Flats,) watch maker and farmer 92. Arnold, Welcome, (Burlington Flats,) far- mer 70. Austin, Jessie P., (West Burlington,) resi- dent. AUSTIN, SAMUEL J., (West Burlington,) egg dealer, hop raiser and farmer 127. Aylsworth, Lyman, (Garrattsville,) farmer 100. Bailey, Albert, (Burlington,) farmer leases of Edward Phillips, 130. BAILEY, S. P., (West Burlington,) cooper. BAKER, BENJAMIN, (Burlington,) farmer 40. Balcom, Amasa N., (Hartwick,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 91. Barber, Alanson, (Burlington Flats,) car- penter and farmer 41. Baulch, Henry, (Burlington,) farmer 80. Beniamin, Park, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 61. Bennett, Alva, (West Burlington,) farmer 46. Bilyea, Jefferson, (Hartwick,) farmer 33. Bingham, O. H., (West Burlington,) wagon maker and blacksmith. Bishop, Irving P.,(Burlington Flats,) cheese maker and teacber. Bishop, John, (Burlington Flats,) book agent, raiser of sage and farmer 50. Boardman, Garus, (Burlington Flats,) far- mer 27. Bolton, Amos H.,(Burlington,) butcher and farmer 149,B TJBLING TON. 144 Bolton, A. P., (Burlington,) farmer leases of A. S., 90. Bolton, A. S., (Burlington,) overseer of the poor, hop raiser and farmer 200. Bolton, Chas. S., (Burlington,) (with A. 8.,) farmer. BOLTON, DANFORTH D., (Burlington,) dairyman and farmer 80. Bolton, L. D., (Burlington,) farmer leases of A. 8., 80. Bolton, Morris, (Burlington,) dairyman and farmer 180, ( Bolton, N. D., (Burlington,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 180. Bolton, P., (Burlington,) farmer 50. Bolton, R. E., (Burlington,) hop raiser and farmer 221. BOWDISH, GEORGE N., (Garrattsville,) dairyman and farmer 118. Brady, Anthony, (Burlington,) dairyman and farmer 96. Brady, Anthony, (Burlington,) dairyman and farmer 82. Brady. John, (Burlington,) farmer 60. Brainerd, Jonathan, (Burlington Flats,) dairyman and farmer 132 BRAINERD, JUSTUS, (Burlington Flats,) (with Jonathan,) farmer. Brainerd, Peter, (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man and farmer 92. Breese, H. L., (West Burlington,) general merchant. Briggs, Caleb, (Burlington Flats,) farmer leases of Hart Mellis, 94. Briggs, Lyman, ''Garrattsville,) farmer. BRIGGS, MELVIN D., (Burlington Flats,) hop raiser and farmer 36. Bristol!, Chas., (Burlington,) farmer. Bristol 1, Ruth Ann, (Burlington,) farmer 150. Brooks, Mrs. & Daughter, (Burlington Flats,) milliners and dress makers. Buel, Henry, (Burlington,) hop raiser and farmer 42. Burdick, Augustus, (Burlington Flats,) far- mer 100. BURDICK, CHARLES, (Burlington Flats,) dairyman and farmer 280. Burdick, L. C., (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man and farmer 61. BURLINGTON FLATS HOTEL, (Burling- ton Flats,) Clark M. Huestis, prop. BURLINGTON GREEN HOTEL, (Bur- lington,) M. W. Denmark, prop. Burrett, Henry, (Burlington,) (with TFm.,) farmer. Burrett, Wm., (Burlington,) dairyman and farmer 140. Cane, John, (Hartwick,) hop raiser, dairy- man and farmer 100. Case, Bogardus, (West Burlington,) hop raiser and farmer 57#- Case, Henry H., (West Burlington,) musi- cian and farmer. Caulkins, Nelson, (Burlington Flats,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 173. CHAPIN, I. C., (Burlington Flats,) justice of the peace, shingle manuf., prop, of cheese box factory, saw and cider mill and farmer 30. CHAPIN, J. H., (Burlington Flats,) farmer 50. CHAPMAN, WM., (Burlington Flats,) dairyman and farmer 100. CHASE, ALONZO W., (Burlington Flats,) dairyman and farmer 153. Chase, Benjamin, Jr., (Burlington Flats,) dairyman and farmer 120. Chase, Willet, (Garratsville,) commis- sioner of highways and farmer 138. Chisholm, George, (West Burlington,) dairyman and farmer 160. Chisholm, R. D., (West Burlington,) far- mer. Church, Wm. Rev., (Burlington Flats,) clergyman and farmer 35. Clark, Caleb, (Burlington,) commissioner of highways, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 300. Coleman, Alvin, (Garrattsville,) retired farmer 22. Colgrove, Uri, (West Burlington,) dairy- man and farmer 118. Cook, H. S., (West Burlington,) farmer leases of A. A. Matteson, 157. Cook, Pitman, (West Burlington,) house painter and farmer 35. Coon, James, (Burlington,) shoemaker and farmer 3. Cornell, Daniel, (West Burlington,) dairy- man and farmer 275. Cornell, Peleg, (West Burlington,) dairy- man and farmer 110. Cronk, Wallace, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 70. Cronk, Wm., (West Burlington,) farmer 15. Curry, Thomas. (Burlington,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 100. CUSHMAN, DELOS, (Burlington,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 130. Cushman, J. C., (Burlington,) dairyman and farmer 128. Cushman, Orsemus, (Burlington,) carpen- ter. Cutler, I. W., (Bnrlington Flats,) grist and saw mills. Cutter, David,(Burlington Flats,) dairyman and farmer 112. Dauchey, Daniel,(Burlington Flats,) farmer 110. Day, Ira, (Burlington Flats,) town assessor, dairyman and farmer 127>£. Day, Martha Mrs., (Burlington Flats,) mil- liner and dress maker. DELONG, GEO. N., (Garrattsville,) (with Orange^) farmer. Delong, Orange, (Garrattsville,) dairyman and farmer 140. DENMARK, MARTIN W., (Burlington,) prop, of Burlington Green Hotel. Dignan, David,/ (Burlington Flats,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 197. Donaldson, John C., (Burlington,) farmer. DONALDSON, WM. Jr., (Burlington,) dairyman and farmer leases of H. Bush, 130. DORAN, J. & D., (Burlington,) black- smiths. Dorsey, Daniel H. Jr., (Burlington Flats,) farmer 23. Downing, Charles I., (Burlington Flats,) farmer 5. Dye, David, (West Exeter.) farmer 90. Dyer, H. L.,(Burlington Flats,) rake manuf. Dyer, Isaac, (West Burlington,) dairyman and farmer 250. Dyer, Ziba, (Burlington Flats,) blacksmith and farmer 6.B JJULING TON. 145 Evans. Henry, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 70. 1 FAY, RUSSELL, (Burlington,) hop grower and fanner 215. Fenton, George, (Burlington Flats,) dairy- 1 man and farmer 105. ? FENTON, MILES A., (Burlington Flats,) : dairyman and farmer 80. Ferris, Jesse, (West Burlington,) retired ! farmer. Ferris, Norman,(West Burlington,) farmer. Firman, S. C., (Burlington Flats,) general merchant. Fisk, David, (Burlington,) miller, mechanic and justice of the peace. Fisk, W. C., (Burlington Flats,) local preacher. Fitch, Jerome, (Burlington Flats,) prop, of brick yard, dairyman and farmer 120. Fitch, Joseph, (Burlington Flats,) dairy- ' man and farmer 168. Fitch, O. H., (West Burlington,) harness maker. Flinn, Patrick, (Burlington,) farmer 160. Frater, John, (Burlington,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 130. Freeman. Robert, (Garrattsville,) (with Joel Porter,) dairyman and farmer 112. Gardner, Clark, (West Burlington,) retired farmer. Gardner, David, (West Burlington,) saw mil), dairyman and farmer 390. Gardner, Edward, (West Burlington,) dairyman and farmer 240. Gardner, Orange, (West Burlington,) dairyman ana farmer 270. Gifford, D. M., (West Burlington,) carpen- ter. Gorham, G. S., (Burlington,) lawyer and farmer 20. Guage, Henry, (West Burlington.) farmer 35. Hall, E. W., (Burlington,) deputy sheriff, supervisor, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 170. Hall, James H., (Burlington,) (Hall & Rutherford.) Hall, John, (Burlington,) hop raiser, dairy- man and farmer 83. HALL, MARK, (Burlington,) dairyman and farmer 163. HALL, ROSWELL S., (Burlington,) far- mer. Hali & Rutherford, (Burlington,) (James H Hall and T. A. Rutherford,) mer- chants. Hall, Wm.. (Hartwick,) hop raiser, dairy- man and farmer 115. HAND, AMOS H.,(Burlington,) egg dealer, dairyman and farmer 200. HARRINGTON, ANDREW, (Burlington Flats,) dairyman and firmer 90, Harrington, David, (West Burlington,) dairyman and farmer 171. HARRINGTON, HULBERT, (Burlington,) fanner. Harrington, John W., (Burlington Flats,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 100. HARRINGTON, LEWIS, (Garrattsville,) (with Lode wick,) farmer. HARRINGTON, LODEWICK, (Garratts- ville,) farmer 64. HAWKINS, SILAS K., (Burlington Flats,) (V. R. Hawkins & Son.) HAWKINS, V. R. & SON, (Burlington Flats,) (Silas K.,) millwrights, mannfs. of water wheels and farmers 20, Higbee, John, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 82. HIGGINS, SELDEN, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 77. Hills, E. D., (Burlington Flats,) physician and surgeon. Hitchcock, Morell, (Burlington,) prop, of hotel. HOLCOMB, ASA F., (Burlington Flats,) shoe maker and farmer 12. Holdridge, Artemus, (West Burlington,) patentee of rectangular cheese and curb, dairyman and farmer 300. Holdridge, George, (West Burlington,) far- mer 65. Holdridge, Henry M., (West Burlington,) dairyman and farmer 96. Holdridge, John A., (West Burlington,) dairyman and farmer 72. Holdridge, Wm. M., (West Burlington,) farmer 55. HOLLISTER, WM. H., (Burlington Flats,) dairyman and farmer 125. HOLLOWAY, H. P., (Burlington Flats,) dairyman and farmer 44. Hood, David, (Burlington,) farmer 123. Horan, Daniel, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 100. HOUSE, JAMES, (Burlington,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 115. HUBBARD, LANGFORD T., (Burlington Flats,) farmer 76%. HUBBELL, I. C..(Burlington Flats,) notary public and retired merchant. Hubbell, L. F., (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man and farmer 52. HUESTIS, CLARK M., (Burlington Flats,) prop, of Burlington Flats Hotel, con- stable and farmer 24%. Huestis, Giles, (Burlington Flats,) shoe maker. Huestis, L. J. Mrs., (BurlingtonFlats,) far- mer 40. Hume, Robert, (West Burlington,) dairy- man and farmer 100. Irving,----, (Burlington Flats,) town clerk. Jacobs. Harvey, (West Burlington,) hotel keeper. Jenks, Daniel, (Hartwick,) carpenter and r farmer 13. ' JENKS, HAWKINS, 2nd., (Burlington,) carpenter and joiner, and farmer 13. ‘ Jenks, Peter, (Hartwick,) hop raiser, dairy- man and farmer 100. i Jennings, David F., (West Burlington,) farmer 100. 1 JOHNSON, C. M., (West Burlington,) prop, of cheese factory. ( Johnson, Elisha, (Burlington Flats,) far- mer 90. ) Johnson, Eri, (Burlington Flats,) dairyman and farmer 100. > Johnson, Ira, (Burlington Flats,) dairyman and farmer 120. ) JOHNSON, L. D., (Burlington Flats,) com- missioner of highways, cheese manuf. and farmer 285.' JOSLIN, NATHAN, (Burlington,) prop, of ) saw and cider mills, shingle maker, manuf of coffins and farmer 80.BURLINGTON. 146 Kellogg, Wm. H., (Burlington Flats,) shoe- maker. Klock, Lorenzo, (West Burlington,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 100. KRILL, HIRAM, (Burlington Flats,) Cwith Loren,) farmer 180. KRILL, LOREN F., (Burlington Flats,) {with Hiram,) farmer 180. Ladd, Cyrus, (Garrattsville,) carpenter and blacksmith. Ladd, Sylvenus, (Burlington,) carpenter. LE VALLEY, LEVI, (Burlington Flats,) prop, of cheese factory. Light, Dana, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 55. Light, Devillo, (Burlington Flats,) farmer leases of Isaac, 113. Light, Henry, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 53. Light, Isaac, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 100. Lines, Ferdinand, (West Burlington,) far- mer. Lines, Rufus, (West Burlington,) farmer 77. Lines, Wm., (West Burlington,) town as- sessor and farmer leases of RoSwell Kelsey, 200. Loomis, Sydney, (Burlington.) {withHenry L. Pierce,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer. Low, Thomas, (Burlington,) farmer leases of Wm. Hall, 100. Luce, Stephen, (Burlington Flats,) saw mill and farmer 20. LYMES, D. F., (West Burlington,) farmer. Mack, J. J., (Burlington Flats,) general merchant. Main, Albert, (BurlingtonFlats,) dairyman and farmer leases 134. Main, Madison, (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man and farmer 134. Marcey, Abraham, (Burlington Flats,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 125. MARCY, NEWTON A., (Burlington Flats,) postmaster, general merchant and pro- duce dealer. Marian, Asahel, (Garrat#?ville,) farmer 50. Mather, A. A., (Garrattsville,) breeder of Leicester sheep, dairyman and farmer 140. MATHER, CHARLES C., (Burlington,) far- mer 110. Mather, Dan, (Garrattsville,) dairyman and farmer 78. Mather, E. C., (Garrattsville,) dairyman and farmer 137. Mather, Francis, (Hartwick,) saw mill and farmer 102. Matterson, Harrison, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 224. Matteson, A. Alonzo, (West Burlington,) farmer 8. Maxson, C. A. Mrs., (Burlington Flats,) MAYNE, ALVA, (Burlington Flats,) dealer in eggs and poultry. Mayne, Estelle Mrs., (Burlington Flats,) milliner and dressmaker. Meacham, J. H., (Burlington,) farmer 100. MEEKER, HIRAM G. Rev., (Burlington Flats,) minister, manuf. of wagons and sleighs, and farmer 10. MEEKER, PHILO, (Burlington Flats,) mason and farmer 10. Merville, Lora, (Burlington Flats,) farmer leases of Nathan W., 71>£. MILBERT, BERNARD, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 50. Millis, Hart, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 23. Millis, Wm., (Burlington Flats,) farmer 108. Morey, Stepheif V., (Garrattsville,) hop raiser and farmer 65. Munroe, Wm. R., (Burlington,) farmer 80 and {with John Prentice,) 94. Munson, Charles T., (Burlington Flats,) teacher and farmer 88. Munson, George, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 80. MYERS, M. L.,(Burlington,)town assessor, drover, hop raiser, dairyman and far- mer 85. Nearing, John, (Garrattsville,) farmer 100. Norton, Chancey, (Burlington Flats,) {with John,) farmer 70. Norton, John, (Burlington Flats,) {with (Jhancey,) farmer 70. NORTON, WM., (Burlington Flats,) car- penter. OLIVER,.JAMES, (Burlington,) dairyman and farmer 257. Ousterhout, Henry, (Burlington,) hop rais- er, dairyman and farmer 110. PALMER, ELIJAH, (Burlington,) farmer 127. PALMER, WM. G., (Burlington Flats,) blacksmith and horse shoer. Park, Avery, (Burlington,) farmer 200. Park, Daniel A., (Burlington,) cheese manuf. and prop, of grist mill. Parker, David, (West Burlington,) dairy- man and farmer 330. Parker, Harry, (Burlington,) farmer 100. Parker,Henry, (Burlington Flats, ){with Mer- rill,) farmer 102. Parker, Merrill, (Burlington Flats,) {with Henry,) farmer 102. Pashley Brothers, (Garrattsville,)farmer 250 PASHLEY, ROBERT, (Burlington,) far- mer 150. PASHLEY, WM., (Burlington,) prop, of threshing machine and farmer 50. PAYNE, JOHN, (Burlington,) farmer. Perkins, Wm., (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man and farmer 100. Perry, Polly, (Burlington,) farmer 9. Phillips, Edward, (Burlington,) farmer 126. Pierce, Henry L., (Burlington,) {with Sid- ney Loomis,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer. Pierson, Delos, (West Burlington,) mason. PIERSON, GEO. W., (Burlington Flats,) dairyman and farmer 96. Pope, Stephen I., (West Burlington,) wil- low raiser and farmer 83. Porter, Joel, (Garrattsville,) {with Robert Freeman,) dairyman and farmer 112. Potter, Alfred, (Hartwick,) farmer 50. Potter, James, (West Burlington,) general merchant. Potter, Wm., (Hartwick,) farmer 75. Powers, Patrick. (Burlington,) farmer 77X- PRATT, HENRY, (Burlington,) prop, of saw mill, hop raiser, dairyman and for- mer 400. Pratt, Henry O., (Burlington,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 139. Pratt, Ruel, (Hartwick,) farmer 174. Pratt, Thomas, (Hartwick,) hop raiser and farmer 67.BURLINGTON. ' 147 Prentice, John, (Burlington,) (with Wm. R. Munroe,) farmer 94. RATHBUN, I. P., (Burlington Plats,) far- mer 54. Rea, Wm., (Burlington,) blacksmith. Reed, Calvin, (Garrattsville,) dairyman and farmer 125. Reed, I. E., (Garrattsville,) dairyman and farmer 140. Reynolds, Stephen, (Hartwick,) brick mak- er, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 100. Rice, John J., (West Burlington,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 235. Ritter, Daniel B., (Burlington,) school teacher and {with G. (7.,) farmer 146. Ritter, G. C., (Burlington,) justice of the peace and {with Daniel B.,) farmer 146. Robbinson, F. H.,(Burlington Flats,) travel- ing agent. ROBINSON, J. M., (West Burlington,) jus- tice of the peace, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 161. Rose, Alexander S., (West Exeter,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 126. ROSE, JOSHUA J., (Burlington Flats,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer leases of G. Munson, 80. Rutherford, James, (Burlington,) farmer leases of L. B. Loomis, 135. Rutherford, John, (Burlington,) farmer 275. Rutherford, T. A., (Burlington,) {Hall & Rutherford,) post master. SAUNDERS, ERASTUS H. Rev., (West Burlington,) clergyman. SHAUL, STEPHEN, (Burlington Flats,) dairyman and farmer 233. Sheils, Patrick,(Burlington Flats,) hop rais- er, dairyman and farmer 100. Shield, Patrick, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 100. Shipman, Burt, (Burlington Flats,) saw mill. SILL, ABEL, (Burlington,) stock raiser, dairyman and farmer 140. SILL, G. W., (Hartwick,) hop raiser, dai- ryman and farmer 170. Simmons, George, (West Burlington,) mason. Simmons, Myron, (Burlington Flats,) far- mer 12. Sits, Abram, (Burlington,) hop raiser and farmer 40. Sloan, Joshua G., (Hartwick,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 200. Smart, James, (Burlington,) {with Thomas,) hop grower, dairyman and farmer 127. Smart, Thomas, (Burlington,) {with James,) hop grower, dairyman and farmer 127. Smith, John, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 53. Spencer, Ambrose, (West Burlington,) far- mer. SPRAGUE, CHARLES P., (Burlington,) farmer 70. Sprague, W., (Burlington Flats,) farmer 90. Stanhouse, George, (Burlington,) carpenter and farmer 140. STEELMAN, HENRY,(Burlington,) pastdr of First Baptist Church. Summers, David E., (West Burlington,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 118. Sweet, Timothy, (Burlington Flats,) wagon maker and farmer 11. Talbot, Albert, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 100. Talbot, Daniel, (Hartwick,) dairyman and farmer 100. Talbot, Edwin, (Burlington Flats,) cooper and farmer 100. Taylor, John B., (West Burlington,) wool manuf. Teft, Samuel, (Burlington,) dairyman and farmer 110. Telfer, James, (Burlington,) farmer 320 and leases 40. Telfer, John, (Burlington,) fanner 94. Telfer, Robert, (Burlington,) farmer. Telfer, Samuel T., (Burlington,) farmer. Telfer, Thomas, (Burlington,) farmer 105. Telfer, Wm., (Burlington,) dairyman and farmer leases of J. Neff, 2i7. Telfer, Wm.. (Burlington,) farmer 222. Telfer, Wm. J., (Burlington,) farmer leases of James, 140. TELFOR, WALTER, (Burlington,) farmer. THOMPSON, ELIHU, (Burlington Flats,) THOMPSON, ELLIS C.,(Burlington Flats,) tanner and currier. Thompson, Milo J., (Burlington Flats,) farmer leases 160. Town, Whitman, (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man and farmer 150. Trewhit, James, (Burlington,) dairyman and farmer 150. VAN FRADENBURGH, EDWARD Rev., (Burlington Flats,) pastor of Baptist Church. VAN WAGNER, MELVIN, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 24 and leases of Gilbert, 71. WAGNER, ANDREW V., (Burlington Flats,) farmer leases of Gilbert, 85. WALLING, WILBUR F., (Garrattsville,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 131. Walling, Wm., (WTest Burlington,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 124. Walworth, B. S., (Burlington,) dairyman and farmer 240. WARD, W. H., (Garrattsville,) carriage maker. Washburne, Clark J., (Burlington,) con- stable, collector and farmer 31. Welch, Artemus, (West Burlington,) far- mer 40. WELCH, M. A., (West Burlington,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 240. White, Andrew, (Garrattsville,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 75. WHITMARSH, BENJAMIN. (Burlington,) dairyman and farmer leases 150. Wightman, Dexter, (Burlington Flats,) blacksmith. WINTERS, ANDREW T., (Garrattsville,) prop, of saw mill and threshing ma- chine, and farmer 68^. Winters, Lauriston, (Garrattsville,) {with Andrew,) farmer. WOOD, A., (West Burlington,) notary public and farmer 8. Wood, George, (Burlington Flats,) shoe maker. Wright, Emeline, (Burlington Flats,) far- mer 71.I 148 OTSEGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WORK WM. SHEPHERD, Proprietor, Successor to Metealf & Shepherd, MANUFACTURER OF Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Moisting Machines, for Stores, &c,, Pailway and Sweep Powers, Threshers & Clean- ers, Peek skill Plows and Scrapers, Shafting and Pulleys, Gearing in great variety, Castings and Machinery, Pipe Skeins, Boles, Barn poor Rollers, Sleigh Shoes and Bolster Plates. Bob Rollers constantly on hand. tar msmtsis® ©>@ws to @1111, The Schenevis Monitor! Is Published Every Saturday Morning, at Schenevus, Otsego County, N. Y., By J. J. Sl J. L. MULTER, Editors and 'Proprietors. TERMS.—One dollar and twenty-five cents per year; sixty-five cents for six months, strictly in advance. Rates of Advertising: 1 Square 1 week, $0 50 1 Square 9 mons., $ 5 00 I “ 12 “ 6 00 1 X Col’n, 3 mos., , $12 00 44 2 “ 0 7.5 “ 6 “ 20 00 “ 3 1 09 Business Cards, pr yr. 3.00 1 12 11 30 00 “ 4 “ 1 25 % Column, 3mouths, 8 00 j 1 “ 3 “ 20 00 “ 8 mons., 3 00 " 6 “ 12 00 1 I “ 6 “ 30 00 6 “ 4 00 “ 12 “ 20 00 1 | “ 12 “ 50 00 Twelve lines of solid Nonpareil type in space, or their equivalent, constitute a square. The MONITOR was established in the village of Schenevus, Sept. 1864. It started neutral in politics and remained so until July 29th, 1868, when it changed to a Demo- cratic sheet and since remained so. It is located on the line of the A. & S. R. R., 16 miles from any other office, and is surrounded by an enterprising farming community. SCHOHARIE COUNTY DEMOCRAT! PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK, AT RICHMOND VIUIjE, SCHOHARIE COCJNTY, N. ¥. By ff. 3L» - MULTER. Terms and Rates of Advertising same as MONITOR,BUTTERNUTS. 149 BUTT35JRNUTS. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Adam, Alvah, (Butternuts,) farmer 65. Alslop, James, (butternuts,) fanner leases of James Godsby, 125. Babcock, W. D., (Butternuts,) merchant. Bailey. Wm., (Butternuts.) farmer 197. Ball, Martin B., (South New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) farmer 70. Barnes, Abel, (Maple Grove,) farmer 60. Barse, Alonzo, (Butternuts,) farmer leases 60. Beardsley, Chauncey, (Butternuts,) farmer 100. Beardsley, Erastus, (Butternuts,) farmer 90. Beardsley, Wm., (Butternuts,) farmer leases of Harmon Norton, 100. Bedient, Daniel, (Butternuts,) farmer 6. Bedient, George C., (Butternuts,) (Black- man & Bedient.) Bedient, J. W,, (Butternuts,) farmer leases of Walter, 115. Bedient, L. Mrs., (Butternuts,) farmer 65. Benedict, F. B., (Butternuts,) farmer 100. Bentley, W. C., (Butternuts,) lawyer. Birdsell, Wm. H. Rev., (Butternuts,) Bap- tist minister and farmer 175. Birdsell, Wm. O., (Butternuts,) farmer 80. Bishop, Francis, (Butternuts,) farmer 123. Bishop, Joseph, (Butternuts,) farmer 170. Bishop, Joseph. (Butternuts,) farmer leases of Daniel White, lo0. Blackman & Bedient, (Butternuts,) (Fran- cis Blackman and Geo. C. Bedient,) fur- niture dealers and undertakers. Blackman, Francis, (Butternuts, ){Blackman & Bedient.) Blackman, James R., (Butternuts,) farmer 190. Blackman, J. R., (Butternuts,) (with J. Mayne and J. Turner,) saw mill. Blore, Isaac, (Butternuts,) farmer 200. Boraley, James, (Butternuts,) fdrmerl80. Brewer, J. L., (Butternuts,) merchant, Briggs, Andrew, (Butternuts,) farmer 42. Bronson, Joseph, (South New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) farmer 100. Brown, J. O., (South New Berlin, Chenan- go Co.,) farmer 150. Bryant. Henry C., (Butternuts,) livery stable. Bryant, Lewis, (Butternuts,) farmer 19. Buckman, Horatio, (Butternuts,) farmer . leases. Bundy, Jerome, (Butternuts,) farmer 100. Burgiss, Jeannette Mrs., (Butternuts,) far- mer 100. Burlingame, Otis E., (Butternuts,) farmer leases 75. Burr, Edward, (South New Berlin, Chenan- fo Co.,) carpenter and farmer 25. nell, H. C., (Butternuts,) sash, blind and door manuf. Bushnell, Henry, (Butternuts,) barber. Bushnell, Lucius, (Butternuts,) farmer 125. Cady, Andrew, (Butternuts,) farmer 5. Cady, C. C., (Butternuts,) farmer leases 180. Cady, George, (Butternuts,) farmer leases of Asel Halbert, 180. Calkins, Charles, (Butternuts,) farmer 120. Calkins, Ezra. (Butternuts,) farmer 190. Calkins, Wright, (Butternuts,) farmer 94. Card, Luther, (Maple Grove,) farmer 200. CARR, SAMUEL R., (Butternuts,) farmer 124. Cass, Fred, (Butternuts,) harness manuf. Chapel, John, (Butternuts,) farmer 60. Chapin, Ezra O., (Butternuts,) farmer 69. CHURCH, ISAAC D., (Butternuts,) wagon maker and farmer 58. Clark, T. C., (Butternuts,) farmer 125. Clinton, Dewitt, (Butternuts,) farmers. Clinton, Eii R„ (Butternuts,) retired farmer 130. CLINTON, ELIR. Jr..(Butternuts,) school commissioner, 2d dist. Clinton, Frederick, (Butternuts,) farmer 35. Clinton, William Y., (Butternuts,) farmer 18. CLINTON, WM. Y. Jr., (Butternuts,) far- mer 14. Cobb, E. N., (Butternuts,) post master. Coe, H. N., (Butternuts,) farmer 131. Cole, Henry, (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 127. Cole, Wm. E., (Butternuts,) farmer 116. Colguove, A. M. Rev.,(Butternuts,) Method- ist minister. Collar, George, (Butternuts,) farmer 225. Collar, Russell, (South New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) farmer 75. Comstock, J., (Butternuts,) farmer 14. Cone, Solomon, (Butternuts,) shoe maker. Converse, Edward, (Mount Upton, Che-iian- fo Co.,) farmer 146. , John, (Butternuts,) farmer 70. Cook, Scott, (Butternuts,) farmer 180. Coon, Harmon, (Maple Grove,) farmer 74. Coon, Hiram, (Mount Upton, Chenango Co.,) farmer 200. Coon, Peter, (Mount Upt.on, Chenango Co .) farmer leases 200. Coon, Samuel, (Butternuts,) farmer leases 140. Coon, W., (Butternuts,) farmer 65.BUTTERNUTS. 150 Cope, Edward Key., (Butternuts,) Presby- 1 terian clergyman and farmer 200. Cornell, E. B., (Butternuts,) farmer 180. COWAN, ANDREW J., (Butternuts,) far- mer 50. Cox, Richard, (Butternuts,) shoemaker and farmer 10. Cox, Warren J., (South New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) farmer leases 50. Cox, Wm„ (Butternuts,) farmer 6. Davis, John R., (South New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) farmer 156. Dibble, Dan., (Butternuts,) {with Oscar Gager,) farmer 50. Dibble, Geo. W., (Butternuts,) farmer leas- es of David S. Hurd, 70. Dixon, A. J., (Butternuts,) blacksmith. Donaldson, Chester, (Butternuts,) farmer 117. Donaldson, E., (Butternuts,) carpenter. Donaldson, H. D., (Butternuts,) supervisor. Donaldson, Lewis, (Butternuts,; farmer 60. Downing, W. A.,(Butternuts,) farmer leases 125. Egleston, Rufus,(Butternuts,) farmer 250. Emerson, Leander, (Butternuts,) farmer50. Emerson. Russell,(Maple Grove,) farmer 100 Fenno, John, (Mount Upton, Chenango Co.,) farmer 350. Filer, Charles, (Butternuts,) farmer 137. Fish, Wm. M., (Butternuts,) farmer 2C0. Fisk, Amos, (Butternuts,) farmer. Foster, George, (Butternuts,) farmer leases 84. Frear, Thomas, (Butternuts,) farmer 525. Freidhbenburg, Uri, (Maple Grove,) farmer 80. Frone, Henry, (Butternuts,) farmer 100. Frone. John, (Butternuts,) farmer 400. Gadsby, John, (Butternuts,) farmer 80. Gadsby, JohnH., (Butternuts,> tailor. Gadsby, Wm., (Butternuts,) farmer works Geo. Gadsby estate, 250. Gager, Alson W.,(South New Berlin,Che- nango Co.,) farmer 126. Gager, Oscar, (Butternuts,) {with Ban Dib- ble,) farmer 50. GARDNER, O. E., (Butternuts,) saloon and livery stable. Gardner, W., (Butternuts,) prop-. Empire House. Getchel, Harvey, ^Butternuts,) farmer 40. Gibson, Abel, (Butternuts,) farmer 210'. Gibson, Geo., (Butternuts,) farmer 100; Gibson, Lyman, (Butternuts,) farmer 1. Gibson, S., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 55. Gilbert, Ebin S., (Butternuts,) farmer 32. . Gilbert, Geo., (Butternuts,) speculator. Gilbert, J. L., (Butternuts,) retired mer- chant. Gilbert, John, (Butternuts,) farmer leases 150. Gilbert, John H.. (Butternuts,) commission merchant and farmer 250. Gilbert, Samuel, (Butternuts,) farmer 112. Gilbert, Samuel C., (Butternuts,) exchange and farmer 4000. Gilbertsville Academy and Collegiate In- stitute, (Butternuts,) Rev. Abel Wood, A. Ai., Mrs. S. P. Wood, Miss E. J. Hutchins and Miss M.E. Wood, teach- ers. Goodsell, Lorenzo D., (Butternuts,) farmer leases 135. GRAY, D. C.,(Butternuts,) restaurant, deal- er in fruits, fish, oysters, clams &c. Gray, Harvey, (Butternuts,) farmer 90. Green, John R., (Butternuts,) carriage maker. Greene, Arthur, (White’s Store, Chenango Co.,) farmer 177. Greene, Edwin R., (Mount Upton, Chenan • go Co.,) farmer 150. Gregory, A. S., (Butternnts,) farmer 102. Gregory. Henry, (Butternuts,) saloon. GRIFFIN, EDWARD, (Butternuts,) har- ness manuf. Griffin, Jehial, (Butternuts,) cooper. Haines, George, (Butternuts,) farmer 300. Hakes, Alonzo, (Butternuts,) farmer 120. Hakes, Elihu, (Butternuts,) farmer 175. Hakes, T. G., (Butternuts,) farmer 120. Halbert, A., (Butternuts,) farmer 100. Halbert, Bmmitt, (Butternuts,) farmer 102. Halbert, E. S., (Butternuts,) justice of the peace. Hammond, Edgar W., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 50. Hanford, Benj. L., (Butternuts,) shoe maker and farmer 89. Hanford, Bradley M., (Butternuts,) farmer 62. Hartwell, A., (Butternuts,) grist mill. Hartwell, David, (Butternuts,) farmer 14. Hastings, Henry (Butternuts,) farmer leases 150. Hastings, John, (Butternuts,) farmer 105. Helsinger, Jacob, (Butternuts,) farmer. Hendrix, Charles, (Maple Grove,) farmer 118. Hendrix, Henry, (Butternuts,) farmer leases 120. Heslup, John, (Butternuts,) farmer 200. Hoag, Stephen, (Butternuts,) farmer 142. Holbert, Julius, (Butternuts,) farmer 35. Hollis, Anthony B., (Butternuts,) farmer 160. Hollis, R. S., (Butternuts,) blacksmith. Holls, Robert, (Butternuts,) farmer leases 125. Hood, Philip, (Butternuts,) farmer 164. Hopkins, C. O., (Butternuts,) dairyman and farmer 240. Howard, E. A., (Butternuts,) prop, of Cen- tral Hotel. Howland, James. (Butternuts,) farmer 60. Hughes, John V. Rev., (Butternuts,) Epis- copal minister. Hurd, D. N., (Butternuts,) {Hurd & Shaw.) Hurd & Shaw, (Butternuts,) {D. N. Hurd and F. Shaw,) general merchants and produce dealers. Hurlburt, David, (Butternuts,) farmer 200. Hurlburt, John, (Butternuts,) farmer 160. Hurlbut, Abram, (Butternuts,) farmer 95. Hurlbutt, Elias, (Butternuts,) farmer 195. Huson, N., (Butternuts,) farmer 175. Hutchings, E. J. Miss,(Butternuts,) teacher Gilberstville Academy and Collegiate i Institute. Hutchinson, Josiah, (Butternuts,) farmer leases 150. , Hutchinson, Josiah, (Butternuts,) meat market. ■ Isbel, Andrew, (White’s Store, Chenango Co.,) farmer 8.BURLINGTON. 151 Jackson, Andrew, (Butternuts,) farmer leases 150. Jackson, Thomas, (Butternuts,) farmer 204. Jeffrey, John, (Butternuts,) farmer 100. Jewel, F., (Butternuts,) farmer leases 198. Johnson, Albert, (Butternuts,) farmer leas- es 175. Jones, Ishmael, (Butternuts,) farmer 4. Keen, Thomas, (Butternuts,) farmer 80. Kellogg, John, (Butternuts,) painter. Kellogg, John S., (Butternuts,) painter and farmer 6. KINNE, JOHN J., (Butternuts,) farmer 102. Kinne, Wm.R, (Butternuts,) farmer 157. Lamphire, Lyman G. W., (Mount Upton, Chenango Co.,) cooper. Leonard, Wm., (Butternuts,) farmer 200. Lillie, Elisha, (South New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) farmer 150. Lincoln, Johnson, (Butternuts,) saw mill and farmer 2. Littlewood, Edward, (Butternuts,) farmer 12. Lockwood, Joseph, (Butternuts,) farmer leases 120. Lockwood, T. A., (Butternuts,) photo- grapher. Lyon, Otis, (Butternuts,) dairyman and farmer 161. Mallory, Edward, (Butternuts,) farmer 200. Mallory, Uri, (Butternuts,) farmer 100. Marks, Matthew, (Butternuts,) farmer 105. Marsh, Benjamin, (Butternuts,) farmer 14. Marsh, Neison, (Butternuts,) farmer 104. Marsh, S., (Butternuts,) farmer 100. Masters, Francis Mrs., (Mount Upton, Chenango Co.,) farmer 409. Mayne, J., (Butternuts,) (with J. R. Black- man and J. Turner,) saw mill. Mayne, John, (Butternuts,) foundry. McCulloch, Alexander, (Butternuts,) {with John. Woodlatids,) farmer leases 125. Merrick, Charles, (Butternuts.) farmer 160. Millard, Henry, (Butternuts,) farmer 200. Millard, John R., (Butternuts,) farmer 150. Miller, E., (Butternuts,) farmer 66. Miller, Riley, (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 32. Moore, Samuel C. Rev., (Butternuts,) Bap- tist clergyman. Morris, Adelaide Miss, (Mount Upton, Chenango Co.,) farmer 500. Morris, Charles V., (Butternuts,) farmer 150. Morrisey, John, (Butternuts,) carriage maker and blacksmith. Morse, Arvin, (White’s Store, Chenango Co.,) farmer 105. Morse, Stephen, (Mount Upton, Chenango Co.,) farmer 150. Morse, Stephen, Jr., (Mount Upton, Che- nango Co.,) farmer 200. Morton, H. P., (Butternuts,) farmer 550. Moulton, Samuel,(Butternuts,) shoe maker. Mussen, Benjamin, (Butternuts,) farmer 20. Musson, Daniel, (Butternuts,) farmer 140. Musson, James, (Butternuts,) farmerik). Musson, Judson, (Butternuts.) farmer 80. Musson, R. H., (Butternuts,) farmer 132. Musson, Theodore, (Butternuts,) farmer leasee 160. Musson, Williaih, (Butternuts.) farmer 1. Myrick, Albert, (Butternuts,) farmer 8. Myrick, James, (Butternuts,) farmer 20. Nearing, Ebenezer, (Butternuts,) farmer 116. Nearing, Sylvester, (Butternuts,) farmer 100. Neering, Hezekiah, (Butternuts,) farmer 50. Nichols, Norman, (Mount Upton, Chenan- go Co.,) farmer 44. Nichols, Norman, (Butternuts,) farmer 67. Northcolt, John W., (Butternuts,) farmer leases 100. Oliver, Henry,(Butternuts,) carriage shop. Oliver, Wm.,(Butternuts.) general merchant. Ollis, Clay, (Butternuts,) farmer 100. Palmer, K. B., (Butternuts,) farmer leases 162. Park, John M., (Butternuts,) fire and life insurance agent. Park, L. W., (Butternuts,) shoe maker. Patrick, Eliza Mrs., (Butternuts,) farmer 115. Payne, Arthur, (South New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) cooper. Peabody P., (Butternuts,) farmer 50. Pearce, George, (Butternuts,) farmer 100. Pearce,Ira, (Butternuts,) farmer 100. Platt, David; (Butternuts,) farmer 15. Polly, John, (Butternuts.) farmer 70. Porter, Albert, ^Butternuts,) farmer 140. Porter, Ann Mrs., (Butternuts,) farmer 144. Potter, Harvey, (South New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) farmer leases 165. Powers, Alvin, (South New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) farmer leases 140. Prentice, E., (Butternuts,) farmer 175. Prentice, John R., (Mount Upton, Chenan- go Co.,) farmer leases 100. Randall, N., (Butternuts,) farmer 14. RAWLINGS, JOHN H., (Butternuts,) dai- , rymau, cheese manuf. and farmer 265. Raymond, Nathan, (Butternuts,) farmer 152. Redman, James, (Butternuts,) {with Samu- el,) farmer leases 150. Redman, Samuel, (Butternuts,) {with Jas.,) farmer leases 150. Reynolds, Sullivan, (Mount Upton, Che- nango Co.,) farmer 200. Rice, Augustus, (Butternuts,) farmer leases 200. Richards, Lucius, (Butternuts,) farmer 120. Richmond, Antoinette Mrs., (Mount Up- ton, Chenango Co.,) farmer 200. Richmond, H. D. & G. A., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 80. Richmond, S. D., (Mount Upton, Chenango Co.,) retired farmer. Robinson, Hiram, (Butternuts,) farmer leases 100. Rockwell, G. A., (Butternuts,) dentist. Rockwell, J. M., (Butternuts,) farmer 200. Rockwell, S., (Butternuts,) tannery. Rodman. Wm., (Butternuts,) farmer 2. Rogers, Hiram, (Butternuts,) barber. ROOT, C. P. Major, (Butternuts,) justice of the peace, dairyman and farmer 500. Rowe, Benjamin, (Mount Upton, Chenango Co..) farmer leases 190. Rowe, Benj.',(Butternuts,) farmer leases 150. Rowlstone, Wm., (Butternuts,) bowling alley. Russell, David A., (Butternuts,) butcher. Sage, Adelia Mrs., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 96.152 BUTTEBNTJTS. SAGE, GEORGE W., Jr., (Butternuts,) farmer leases of H. Jenks, 170. Sage, Win., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 77. Sawyer, Charles, (Butternuts,) farmer 150. Sawyer, Miles, (Butternuts,) farmer 112. Sawyer, Wm., (Butternuts,) farmer 75. Sergent, Charles, (South New Berlin, Chen- ango Co„) farmer 125. Sharts, Salmon, (Butternuts,) farmer leases 50. Shaw, F., (Butternuts,) (Hurd f. Boorn, George M., (Decatur,) farmer 150. Boorn, Isaac, (Decatur,) farmer 45. BOORN, NAHUM T., (Decatur,) farmer 87. Boorn, Stephen D., (Decatur,) farmer 87. Bowen, Ansel, (East Worcester,) farmer leases of Hannah, 75. Bowen, Ansel, (East Worcester,) farmer leases of John B. Dana, 50. Bowen, Hannah, (East Worcester,) farmer 75. Bowen, Warren L./East Worcester,) teach- er and farmer 80. Brown, Barzilla, (Worcester,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 130. Brown, B. R., (Decatur,) dairyman and far- mer 144. Brown, Squire, (Decatur,) farmer 55. Brown, S. F., (Decatur,) hop raiser and farmer 55. Buller, Alfred, (Decatur,) painter and far- mer 14. BUTLER, ALBERT, (Decatur,) justice of the peace, hop raiser and farmer 118. Campbell, Alexander, (Decatur,) dairyman and farmer 156. Campbell, Henry, (East Worcester,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 130. Cass, Orsemus, (Worcester,) commissioner of highways, hop'raiser, dairyman and farmer 130. Chapin, Eliza, (Decatur,) farmer 24. Chapman, Vincent, (East Worcester,) saw mill and farmer 75. Cipperly, David, (Decatur,) teacher, town collector, constable and farmer 35. Cooper, George, (Decatur,) farmer 62. Cooper, Horace, (Decatur,) farmer 50. Coss, Jacob, (East Worcester,) hop raiser and farmer 56. & Covey, Sylvanus, (East Worcester,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 83. Crippen, David, (East Worcester,) town as- sessor, hop raiser, dairyman and far- mer 120. Crippin, Menzo, (Worcester,) butcher and farmer 12. Daily, John, (Decatur,) farmer 78. Daily, Peter, (East Worcester,) farmer 125. Darling, Wm., (Decatur,) wagon maker and blacksmith. Darling, Wm. H., (Decatur,) (with Wm.,) wagon maker and blacksmith. Davis, Chalcey, (Decatur,) dairyman and farmer 215. DAVIS, LORENZO D., (Decatur,) carriage maker, painter, trimmer and justice of the peace. Day, Aimer, (East Worcester,) blacksmith. Day, Asa, (Worcester,) dairyman and far- mer 148. Day, Daniel, (Decatur,) postmaster and blacksmith. Day, William H., (Decatur,) dairyman and farmer 165. Devenbeck, George W., (Decatur,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 100. Dodge, Isaac, (Decatur,) dairyman and ' farmer 104. Dumont, Alonzo, (Decatur,) hop raiser and farmer 65. Fern, Edmund, (Worcester,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 180. FERN, JOHN, (Worcester,) president Schenevus Valley Agricultural Socie- ty, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 80). Fern, Wm., (Worcester,) (with Edmund,) farmer. Ferris, Warren, (East Worcester,) justice of the peace, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 191. Flint, Valorus, (Decatur,) farmer 95. Goodell, David, (Decatur,) farmer 124. Goodell, John, (Decatur,) produce broker and town railroad commissioner. Goodenough, Almon, (Decatur,) mason and farmer 63. Goodenough, G. C., (Worcester,) saw mill, butter dealer and farmer 100. Goodenough, Judson, (Decatur,) town as- sessor, mason and farmer 40. Goodrich, Jay, (East Worcester,) farmer leases of Samuel Robbins, 184. Granger, Byron, (East Worcester,) (with James Skinner,) farmer 100. Griggs, Marvin, (East Worcester,) hop raiser and farmer 160. GROFF, BOWMAN, (Decatur,) dealer in horses, prop, of saw and grist mills.DECATUR. 159 Groff, 0. P., (Decatur,) agent for Advance Mowing Machine, dairyman and farmer Hartwell, Albert, (Decatur,) farmer 100. Hartwell, Albert G., (East Worcester,; painter. Hartwell, Anna, (East Worcester,) milliner. Hartwell, Gibson, (Decatur,) merchant. Hevenpeck, Sarah. (Decatur,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 60. Hilsinger, Abram,(South Valley,) carpenter and farmer 57. Hilsinger, Daniel, (South Valley,) (with Solomon,) farmer 114. Hilsinger, Solomon, (South Valley,) (with Daniel,) farmer 114. HOLMES, HENRY, (Decatur) dealer in hides and flour, and farmer 25. Howland, Geo. H.,(South Valley,) farmer40. Hoyt, Gilbert, (Decatur,) {with Horace,) farmer. Hoyt, Horace, (Decatur,) hop raiser, dairy- man and farmer 200. Kaple, Charles, (Decatur,) shoemaker and carpenter. Kaple, Daniel,(Decatur,) town clerk, wagon maker and carpenter. Knapp, Caroline, (Decatur,) farmer 17)^. Leonard, John, (East Worcester,) supervi- visor, physician, proprietor of saw and cider mills, dairyman and farmer 150. LOWELL, MYRON H., (Decatur,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 140. Lum, Barber, (East Worcester,) farmer 1 Lum, Jonathan, (East Worcester,) farmer 118. Lum, Wm., (South Valley.) farmer 65. Markley, Daniel, (Decatur,) hop raiser and farmer 180. Maybe, John,(Decatur,) thrashing machine and farmer 78. Merchant, II. W., (Worcester,) farmer 106. Mickle, Christopher, (East Worcester,) £ butcher and farmer 65. Mickle, Henry, (East Worcester,) farmer 23. Moak, Peter H., (Decatur,) dairyman and farmer 103. Montgomery, Jacob, (East Worcester,) dairyman and farmer 90. Munroe, Alfred, (Worcester,) farmer 3. MURDOCK, DANIEL, (Decatur,) hotel keeper and carpenter. Myers, Milard, (East Worcester,) sawmill and farmer 30. Parker, George W., (Decatur,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 40. Parker, Timothy, (Decatur,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 140. Part man, James, (South Valley,) farmer 54. Pierce, Edmund, (Decatur,) farmer 115. Pitcher, Cornelius, (East Worcester,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 102. Pitcher, John, (East Worcester,) farmer 30. Potter, Horace B., (Decatur,) (with H. S.,) farmer. Potter, H. S., (Decatur,) hop raiser, dairy- man and farmer leases of Robert C. Lansing, 214. Pratt, John, (East Worcester,) dairyman and farmer 150. Putman, Lewis, (South Valley,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 123. Putnam, David L., (East Worcester,) saw and turning mills, and farmer 17. Rittom, Angevine, (East Worcester,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 125. Rury, Frederick, (East Worcester,) farmer 75. Rury, Levi, (East Worcester,) farmer 70. Rury, Wm., (East Worcester,) saw mill, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 125. Salisbury, John H., (Decatur.) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 107^. Salisbury, N. P., (Worcester,) mason and farmer 3. Schutt, Horace, (Decatur,) apiarian, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 248. Seward, P., (Worcester,) {with----Van Al- len,) farmer 'eases of A. D. Bishop, 98>£. Shayes, C. B., (Decatur,) farmer 104. Silman, George, (South Valley,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 220. Simmons, Wm., (East Worcester,) farmer 100. Skinner, James; (East Wor^ogter,) (with Byron Granger,) farmer 100. SKINNER, JARED, (East Worcester,) far- mer jeases of H. Smith, 100. SMITH, AMOS, (Decatur) farmer 103>£ and leases of John Goodell, 100. Snyder, Philip G., (South Valley,) hop raiser and farmer 63>£. Spafford, Wm., (Decatur,) farmer 104. Starkweather. George M., (Decatur,) justice of the peace, hop raiser and farmer 60. Steward, Robert, (South Valley,) farmer 80. Summers, W.. (East Worcester,)farmer 175. Summers, Wm., (East Worcester,) farmer 100. Ten Eyck, Hannah, (East Worcester,) far- mer 50. Ten Eyck, John, (East Worcester,) farmer 70. Thompson, Nahum, (Decatur,) dairyman, painter, paper hanger and farmer 260. THOMPSON, SAMUEL, (East Worcester,) dairyman, farmer 111 and leases of Geo. Becker, 100. Thompson, Selden, (East Worcester,) over- seer of the poor, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 63. Treat, Barzilla, (Decatur,) farmer 80. Treat, Elisha R., (Decatur,) farmer 51. Treat, Russell, (Decatur,) farmer 80. Umphrey, John, (Decatur,) farmer 70. Van Allen, ------, (Worcester,) (with P. Seward,) farmer leases of A. D. Bishop, 98^. Vanvorhis, Peter, (Decatur,) {ivith Valorus Flint,) farmer. Van Voorhis, Samuel, (Decatur,) carpenter, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 90., Vroman, Wm. H., (East Worcester,) cattle dealer, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 133. Vrooman, Andrew, (East Worcester,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer leases of John Skinner, 58. Waldorf, Harvey, (East Worcester,) iron founder, carpenter, pattern maker, ma- chinist and farmer 50. WATERMAN, JOHN M., (Decatur,) phy- sician and farmer 2. Waterman, Perrin, (Decatur.) farmer 117. Waterman, Russell, (Decatur,) insurance agent.DEC A TUB—EDM.ES T ON. 160 Wiime, Mansfield W., (East Worcester,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 83. ‘ Winne, Peter F., (South Valley,) commis- sioner of highways, hop raiser and far- mer 80. Winne, Wm. D., (Worcester,)dairyman and farmer 130. Young, George, (East Worcester,) farmer 116. YOUNG, JOHN W., (East Worcester,) me- I chanic. BDMBSTON, (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Ackerman, Edwin R., (Edmeston,)painter, grainer, dairyman 3 cows, and farmer 20. ACKERMAN, JAMES P., (Edmeston,) {Ackerman & Son,) dairyman, 5 cows, and farmer 50. ACKERMAN, SAMUEL B., (Edmeston,) {Ackerman & Son.) ♦ACKERMAN & SON, (Edmeston,) {James P. and Samuel B.,) builders, lumber dealers, manufs. of sash, blinds, doors and mouldings, and props, of cheese factory. Adams, Thomas, (Edmeston,) tailor, dairy- man, 2 cows, aud farmer 100. Allendorf, William P., (New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) commissioner of highways, dairyman, 9 cows, aud farmer 80. Anderson, John, (Burlington Fiats,) far- mer 82. Andrews, Elias, (West Edmeston,) general merchant, postmaster and tailor. Angel, David, (West Burlington,) dairy- man, 10 cows, and farmer 123. Angei, Edward W., (West Burlington,) dairyman, 5 cows, and farmer 60. Arnold, Charles, (Edmeston,) farmer 25. Arnold, David M.,(Burlington Flats,) dairy- man, 10 cows, and farmer 104. Arnold, Jessie, (Edmeston,) harness maker, dairyman, 10 cows, and farmer. Arnold, Jesse L., (Edmeston,) harness maker, dairyman, 10 cows, and farmer 43. Arnold, Sophia Mrs., (Edmeston,) dairy and farmer 16. Arnold, T. Sheridan, (Edmeston,) school Arnold, William M. B., (Burlington Flats,) farmer 6. BANKS, LEVIB., (South Edmeston,) dairy- man, 30 cows, and farmer 342. Banks, Peter O., (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) carpenter, dairyman, 5 cows, and farmer 42. Barrett, Daniel R., (Edmeston,) farmer 21. Barrett, Hiram, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 25 cows, and farmer 220. Barrett, John, (Edmeston.) lumber dealer, dairyman, 12 cows, and farmer 100. Barrett, Truman, (Edmeston,) dealer in live stock, dairyman, 10 cows, and far- mer 126. Barton, Samuel W., (Edmeston,) hotel prop, and farmer 68. BASS, CHARLES H., (Leonardsville, Madi- son Co.,) dairyman, 19 cows, and farmer 175. Bassett, Edgar, (Edmeston,) commission dealer in butter and cheese, dairyman, 17 cows, and farmer 125. BASSETT, FLORUS CM (West Edmeston,) farmer. Bean, James, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 6 cows, and farmer 60. Bennet, Van Rensselaer, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 51. # Bilyea Brothers, (Edmeston,) (Foster H. and Homer,) general merchants. Bilyea, Foster H., (Edmeston,) {Bilyea Brothers,) town clerk. Bilyea, Homer, (Edmeston,) {Bilyea Bros.) Bilyea, Samuel C., (Edmeston,) carpenter. Bingham, Barton M., (Edmeston,) phy- sician and farmer 6. Bingham, Henry, (Edmeston,) carriage maker. Bootman, Edgar, (Edmeston,) general mer- chant and deputy postmaster. Bootman, Truman, (Edmeston,) postmaster and provision safe manuf. Boutwell, Henry. (Edmeston,) dairyman, 13 cows, and farmer 110. Branch, Sanford, (Burlington Flats,) cooper and farmer 67. Briggs, Hiram, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 12 cows, and farmer 103. BROWN, JAMES O., (West Edmeston,) prop. Eagie Cheese Factory. Brown, Joshua G., (Edmeston,) dairyman, 3 cows, and farmer 40. BROWN, LEVI, (Edmeston,) blacksmith. Brown, Ransom, (West Edmeston,) boots and shoes. Brown, Samuel S., (Burlington Flats,) dairyman and farmer 25.EDMESTON. 101 BURDICK, BALIUS, (Edmeston,) cooper and farmer Works R. A. Perkins farm. Burdick, Clark, (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man, 3 cows, and farmer 30. BURDICK, ICHABOD, (West Edmeston,) dairyman, 15 cows, and farmer 127. Burdick, Win., (Edmeston,) dairyman, 8 cows, and farmer 90. Burdick, Wm. H., (West Edmeston,) car- riage maker. Burgess, Nathan,(Burlington Flats,) farmer 83. Burlingham, Waterman,(Edmeston,) mason, dairyman, 21 cows, and farmer 193. Burr Estate, (Burlington Flats,) (Mrs. Har- riet, Miss Mary, Selicks Miss Angeline M. and Ansel Burr, and Mrs. Elizabeth Angela farmers 50. Burr, Harriet Mrs.,(Burlington Flats,) Burr estate. Cady, Squire S. Rev., (South Edmeston,) pastor Free Will Baptii-t Church. Cahoon, Ebenezer, (Burlington Flats,) dai- ryman. 27 cows, and farmer 230. Carpenter, Gardner H., (South Edmeston,) dairyman, 17 cows, and farmer 180. Caspius, Daniel. (Edmeston,) farmer 25. CAULKINS, WILLIAM H., (SouthEdmes- ton,) drygoods, groceries,varieties &c., assistant postmaster, constable and col lector. Chace, Horace, (Edmeston,) saw and plan- ing nulls, manuf., of cheese boxes, dai- ryman, 10 cows, and farmer. Chamberlain, Ely, (Edmeston.) general mer- chant. Chambers, William B., (Edmeston,) physi- cian and surgeon. Champlin, Orson, (WestEdmeston,) grocer. Chapen, John, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 24 cows, and farmer 3<‘0. CHAPEN, LAURENTINE, (West Burling- ton,) veterinary surgeon, dairyman, 9 cows, and farmer 50. Chapin, Catherine Mrs., (New Berlin, Chen- ango Co.,) Chapin estate. Chapin estate, (worked by James C. Moses,) (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) dairy, 45 cows, and farmer 444. Chase, Abner, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 16 cows, and farmer 22. Chase, Anson, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 2 cows, and farmer 85. Chase, Curren B., (West Edmeston,) dairy- man, 10 cows, and farmer leases of Martha Gates, 88. Chase, Erastus, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 8 cows, and farmer 84. Chase. Freeman, (Edmeston,) dairyman and fanner. Chase, Russell, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 16 cows, and farmer 136. Chase, Warren, (West Edmeston.) cheese manuf., dairyman, 30 cows, and firmer 257. Clark, Walter, (South Edmeston,) farmer 83. Clarke, J. Bennett, (West Edmeston,) pas- tor of Seventh Day Baptist Church. Coats, Charles W., (Edmeston,) farmer 40. Coburn, Robert, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 10 cows, and farmer leases 100. Cole, David B., (South Edmeston,) dairy- man, wool grower and farmer 160. COLE, HORACE C., (Burlington Flats,) dairyman, 13 cows, and farmer 136. Colegrove, Almon R., (Edmeston,) farmer. Colegrove, Asa I., (Edmeston,) agent for Singer Sewing Machine. Colegrove, Daniel, (Edmeston,) minister, dairyman, 3 cows, and farmer 24. COLEGROVE, DORR, (Burlington Flats,) dairyman, 10 cows, and farmer 114. Colegrove. George A., (Edmeston,) minis- ter, dairyman, 12 cows, and farmer 358. COLEGROVE, ISRAEL, (Edmeston,) boot and shoe maker, minister, hop dealer, dairyman, 8 cows, and farmer 80. Colegrove, Jeremiah, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 49. COLEGROVE, JOHN D., (Edmeston,) dairyman, 15 cows, and farmer 120. Colegrove, Warren, (Edmeston,) black- smith and farmer 16. COMAN, HENRY, (Edmeston.) dairyman, 31 cows, and farmer leases 220. Coman, Phebe, (Edmeston,) farmer 96. Comstock, Liicinda, (West Burlington,) dairy and farmer 20. Coon, John 8., (WestEdmeston,)mechanic and farmer 10. Coon, Mufral, (West Edmeston,) dairyman, 22 cows, and farmer leases of Ezra Coon, 181>£. Cotton. Richard L., (Edmeston,) farmer. Crandall, Sanders, (West Edmeston,)dairy- man, 7 cows, and farmer 57. CRANDALL, TRUMAN, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 15 cows, and farmer 115. Crandall, Truman A., (West Edmeston,) blacksmith and justice of the peace. Curry, Joseph B., (South Edmeston,) dairy- man, 10 cows, and farmer 110. Cushman, Pitt, (Edmeston,) prop, cheese factory, dairyman, 30 cows, and farmer 240. Davis, Alvin, (Burlington Flats,) dairyman, 12 cows, and fanner 186. Davis, John H., (Edmeston,) prop. Edmes- ton Center Hotel ancl carriage trimmer. Davis, Simon, (Burlington Flats,) carpen- ter, cooper, dairyman, 4 cows, and far- mer 34. De Lancey, Oliver L., (South Edmeston,) farmer 60. De Long, Mary B. Mrs., (South Edmeston,) millinery. De Long, Willis, (South Edmeston,) miller, dairyman, 7 c. ws, and farmer 6i. Demiug, Eri, (Edmeston,) farmer 40. Demiug, Lyman, (Edmeston,) lnmber deal- er, prop, of saw mill, dairyman, 15 cows, and farmer300. Deming, Warren. (Edmeston,) lnmber dealer, dairymap, 9 cows, and farmer 80. Denison, Stephen C., (Edmeston,) dairy- man, 35 cows, and farmer 260. Denison, Washington, (Edmeston,) dairy- man, 16 cows, and farmer 216. Digman, Jerome W., (Burlington Flats,) dairyman, 20 cows, and farmer 133. Doolittle, Charles, (Edmeston,) farmer leases. Doolittle, John, Edmeston,) dairyman, 10 cows, and tanner lt)0. Doolittle, John Jr., (Edmeston,) dairyman, 10 cows, and farmer 96.EDMESTON: 162 Dresser, Franklin E., (West Edmeston,) dairyman, 15 cows, and farmer 130. Dupee. James, (South Edmeston,) dairy- man. Scows, and farmer 90. Dupee, Wm. J., (South Edmeston,) cooper, assessor, dairyman, 6 cows, and farmer 59. Dutcher, Andrus J., (South Edmeston,) blacksmith and veterinary surgeon. Dutton, Alvin, (South Edmeston,) dairy- man, 30 cows, and farmer 190. Dutton, Elon G., (South Edmeston,) dairy- man, 23 cows, and farmer 151. Dutton, Julia Ann Miss, (Edmeston,) dairy- man, 11 cows, and farmer 106. DYE, JOHN L., (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) farmer 58. Dye, Russel, (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairyman, 26 cows, and farmer 280. DYE, SPENCER R., (Leonardsville, Madi- son Co.,) dairyman, 20 cows, and far- mer 110. DYE, WILLIAM G., (Leonardsville, Madi- son Co.,) dairyman, 18 cows, and far- mer 151. Dyer, Daniel A., (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man, 11 cows, ..grain thrasher and far- mer 150. Dyer, Delos, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 11 cows, and farmer 109. DYER, MORRIS W., (Burlington Flats,) grain thrasher, mechanic, dairyman and farmer 86. EAGLE CHEESE FACTORY, (West Ed- meston.) James O. Brown, prop. Edwards, George T., (South Edmeston,) dairyman, 20 cows, and farmer 180. Fasset, Adelbert C., (Edmeston,) cheese maker. Felton, Gilbert, (West Edmeston,) dairy- man, 26 cows, and farmer 210. Flint, G. E. Rev., (Edmeston,) pastor Bap- tist Church. Gaddis, John, (West Edmeston,) painter. Gates, Avery T., (Edmeston,) dairyman and farmer 78. Gates, W. Harrison, (Edmeston,) dairy- man, 18 cows, and farmer 162. Gazlay, Miles, (South Edmeston,) dairy- man, 20 cows, and farmer 76. Giles, Delos V., (Burlington Flats,) carpen- ter, dairyman, 10 cows, and farmer 67. Gillmore, Moses, (South Edmeston,) butcher. Glover, Emellne, (Edmeston,) farmer. Goodrich, Charles F., (South Edmeston,) dairyman, 23 cows, and farmer 370. Green, Lewis N., (Edmeston,) proprietor of wrought iron foundry. Green, William, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 5 cows, and farmer 54. HALL, HARVEY D., (Edmeston,) dairy- man, 9 cows, and farmer 100. HALL, JOHN A., (Edmeston,) dairyman, 15 cows, and farmer 150. Harrington, John, (Edmeston,) farmer 10. Hawkins, Andrew, (Edmeston,) sayv mill, dairyman, 12 cows, and farmer 180. Hecox, Anurew J., (Edmeston,) boots and shoes. HICKLING, THOMAS, (Edmeston,) dairy- man, 15 cows, and farmer 107. HICOX, GEORGE W., (Edmeston,) manuf. of lumber and lath, prop, of cider mill and carpenter. Hiller, William M. Rev., (Edmeston,)pastor M. E. Church. Hinds, ReubeD, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) dairyman 12 cows, and farmer 187. HOOKER, ALONZO L., (South Edmes- ton.) (Hooker Brothers.) HOOKER BROTHERS, (South Edmeston,) {Hiram <7. and Alonzo L.,) carriage manufs. Hooker, Charles D., (South Edmeston,) carpenter. HOOKER, HENRY D., (South Edmeston,) carriage maker, butcher, dairyman, 10 cows, and farmer 87. HOOKER, HIRAM C., (South Edmeston,) {Hooker Brothers.) Hopkins, Charles H., (Burlington Flats,) dairyman, 10 cows, and farmer 115. HOPKINS, EDWIN O., (Edmeston,) {Sam- uel Hopkins & Son,) dairyman and far- mer 38. HOPKINS, SAMUEL & SON, (Edmeston,) {Edwin (J.,) blacksmiths, carriage and wagon manufs. Hopkins, Truman L., (Edmeston,) stone mason. Howard, Orin, (South Edmeston,) justice of the peace. Hoxie, Samuel L., (South Edmeston,) dai- ryman, 40 cows, and farmer 210. Hoxie, Solomon, (South Edmeston,) dairy- man, 20 cows, and farmer 150. Hubby, Milton, (South Edmeston,) farmer 115. Hum$, James, (South Edmeston,) dairy- man, 10 cows, and farmer 128. Hume, Walter, (West Burlington,) dairy- man, 10 cows, and farmer 156. Huntington, Franklin C.,(WestEdmeston,) dairyman, 30 cows, and farmer 186. Johnson, Ira, (Burlington Flats,) cooper, dairyman, 8 < ows, and farmer 79. Jordan, David M., (Edmeston,) dairy, 17 cows, and farmer 145. JOSLYN, WILLIAM, (Edmeston,) boots and shoes. Keith, Kingsley, (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man, S cows, and farmer 80. Keith, Seth, (Burlington Flats,) carpenter. Keith, Wm. M., (Edmeston,) dairyman, 8 cows, and farmer 77. Kelsey, Andrew, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 25 cows, and farmer 237. Kelsey, Daniel, (Edmeston,) dairyman and farmer 37. Langworth, George, (West Edmeston,) dai- ryman, 22 cows, and farmer 150. LANGWORTHY, HOLLUM,(West Edmes- ton,) apiarian, dairyman, 40 cows, and farmer 250. Langworthy, Morgan, (West Edmeston,) dairyman, 11 cows, and farmer 142. LUCUS, WM. H., (Edmeston,) blacksmith. Main, Justus B., (Edmeston,) dairyman, 11 cows, and farmer 120. Maine, Charles, (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man, 6 cows, and farmer 64. Manchester, Andrew J., (South Edmeston,) dairyman, 10 cows, and farmer 118. Mather, Henry C.,(Garrattsville,) dairyman, 10 cows, and farmer 180.EDMESTON. 163 MATTERSON, NELSON W., (South Ed- I meston,) drygoods, groceries, varieties &c., postmaster, dairyman, 18 cows, ] and farmer 100. Milliard, Jabez B., (West Edmeston,) far- mer 130. 1 Mitchel, Charles, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 25 cows, and farmer 225. Mitchel, Truman, (Edmeston,) carpenter, ] dairyman, 6 cows, and farmer 6u. Mitchell, Bera, (Edmeston,) carpenter, dai- ] ryman. 4 cows, and farmer 57. Mitchell, Major, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 23 ] cows, and farmer 157. Mitchell, Norman, (Edmeston,) farmer 36. Moses, Henry, (South Edmeston,) dairy- ] man, 22 cows, and farmer 165. Moses, James C.,(New Berlin, Chenango ' Co.,) carpenter, farmer 42, also works Chapin estate. ' MOTT, JONATHAN, (West Edmeston,) . dairyman, 40 cows, and farmer 280. Mott, Sophia Mrs., (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairy, 5 cows, and farmer 140. Munro, Waller C., (Edmeston,) dairyman, 7 cows, and farmer 68. Northup, William H.,' (Edmeston,) dairy- man, 12 cows, and farmer 134. Page, Horace,(South Edmeston,) dairyman, 11 cows, and farmer 65. Page, Stephen, (South Edmeston,) dairy- man, 12 cows, and farmer 107. Page, Thomas A.,(South Edmeston,) school teacher and farmer. PALM EE, GEORGE H., (Edmeston,) vet- erinary surgeon, house and sign painter. Palmiter, William M., (West Edmeston,) blacksmith. Pardee, Joseph Dwight, (West Edmeston,) cabinet maker. - Parker, Eri, (West Burlington,) dairyman, 40 cows, and farmer 404. PARKER, IRA D., (Edmeston,) dairyman, 8 cows, and farmer 123. PAYNE, C. ADELBERT, (Edmeston,) car- penter and joiner. Payne, C. A. Mrs., (Edmeston,) millinery. Peck, Williams., (BurlingtonFlats,) black- smith, dairyman, 8 cows, and farmer 02. Peet, Silas, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 15 cows, and farmer 194. Perkins, Amos, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 9 cows, and farmer. Perkins, George, (Edmeston,) farmer 15. PERKINS, OLIVER W., (Edmeston,) dai- ryman, 8 cows, and farmer 80. Perkins, Ransom A., (Edmeston,) carpen- ter, dairyman, 8 cows, and farmer 88. Perkins, Russell, (Edmeston,) dairyman and farmer. Phelps, Charles, (South Edmeston,) dairy- man, 19 cows, and farmer 90. Phelps, Edgar, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 26 cows, and farmer 20a. Phelps, George W., (West Edmeston,) dai- ryman, 26 cows, and farmer leases of Gilbert Felton, 210. Pitts, George M., (Edmeston,) grocer. Pope, Charles H., (Edmeston,) express agent between Utica, Edmeston and New Berlin, and {with David B.,) dairy- man, 10 cows, and farmer 113. Pope, David B., (Edmeston,) (with Charles •H.,) dairyman, 10 cows, and farmer 113. Pope, Edwin M., (Edmeston,) agent for H. J. Wood, clothier, Utica, dairyman, 3 cows, and farmer 40. Pope, Lloyd V., (South Edmeston,) black- smith, dairyman, 6 cows, and farmer 50. Pope, Marcus, (West Burlington,) dairy- man, 3 cows, and farmer 24. Pope, Perry, Jr., (Edmeston,) blacksmith, dairyman, 5 cows, and farmer 60. Pope, Seth T., (Edmeston,) blacksmith, dealer in live stock, dairyman, 3 cows, and farmer 270. Price, Leonard IL, (West Burlington,) car- penter and farmer 7. Raymond, Alfred G., (South Edmeston,) harness and carriage maker. Reed, Douglass B., (Edmeston,) cabinet maker and farmer 30. Richards, John T., (Edmeston,) {Smith & Richards.) Robinson, Denzil, (West Burlington,) dairyman, 12 cows, and farmer 100. Ross, David T., (Edmeston,) tannery. Rutherford, George, (South Edmeston,) dairyman, 22 cows, and farmer 206. Rutherford, Robert W., (South Edmeston,) dairyman, 30 cows, and farmer leases 190. SCHERMERHORN, EDMUND J., (West Edmeston,) dairyman, 15 cows, and farmer leases 130. SCHERMERHORN, SMITH, (South Ed- meston,) dealer in livestock, dairyman, 4 cows, and farmer 51. Simmons, Alburties, (Edmeston,) dairy- man, 29 cows, and farmer 190. Simmons, Chas., (Edmeston,) {with Geo.,) dairyman, 14 cows, and farmer 133. SIMMONS, GEORGE, (Edmeston,) {with Chas..) dairyman, 14 cows, and farmer 133. Simmons, Henry, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 8 cows, and farmer 103. SIMMONS, MARSHALL E., (Edmeston,) blacksmith and farmer 24. ■ Simmons, Roswell, (South Edmeston,) dairyman, 12 cows, and farmer 110. , SISSON, LUTHER S., (West Edmeston,) apiarian, patentee and manuf. of bee ) hives and honey emptying machines. SITTS, DELOSS, (West Edmeston,) prop, hotel. ■ SMITH, DELOS, (Edmeston,) {with Jared,) dairyman, 20 cows, and farmer 200. ■ Smith, James, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 20 cows, and leases of A. W. Sutherland, l 168. SMITH, JARED, (Edmeston,) {with Delos,) dairyman, 20 cows, and farmer 200. Smith, Oliver L., (Edmeston,) {Smith & 5 Richards.) Smith & Richards, (Edmeston,) {Oliver L. Smith and John T. Richards,) tinware f and provision safes. South worth estate, heirs of, (Edmeston,) {Mrs. Thomas, Walter and Miss Julia,) 3 dairy, 13 cows and farmers 90. i Spencer,.Lewis, (Edmeston,) meat market. - Spencer, Wm. M., (Edmeston,) physician and surgeon.164 0TSEGO COUNTY BU8INESS DIBECTOBY. C. W. SMITH & CO., 8AHKBR8! Iron Clad Building, Cooperstown, IV. ¥. Interest paid on Deposits by special arrangement. Government Bonds and all First Class Securities bought and sold. Loans negotiated. Drafts lor any sum drawn upon England, Ireland and prominent places in Europe. Passage Tickets to and from England, Ireland and the Continent. Collections made and remitted with utmost promptness. New York Correspondent and Reference,....,_First National Bank, New York. Calvin Graves, E. M. Harris, A. A. Jarvis, C. W. Smith, and other Associates. McIntosh & haynes, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Cooperstown, ST. Y. 'Particular attention given to business in Surro- gate and Justices’ Courts. HINDS & PARSH1LL, w* 3B| gg. AND © ct-t TME £4, r Jsl. © *t, Main Street, Cooperstown, ST. Y. Oscar JV. Minds. Israel A. Marshall. SITUATED ON THE BANKS OF OTSEGO LAKE ! 2MMMM MUMS FliOM COOMM'RSTOWW. Otsego Bass and Trout, and Game Dinners, SERVED AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY. A. W. THAYEB, Proprietor.---- -------- — '■ —......—~n EDMESTON. 167 Sprague, Asa W., (West Burlington,) dairy- man, 4 cows, and farmer 19. Spurr, John, (South Edmeston,) carpenter. Stephens, James, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 12 cows, and farmer 130. Stickney, Silas P., (Edmeston,) dairyman, 9 cows, and farmer 83. Stillman, Amos S., (West Edmeston,) apia- rian, dairyman, 15 cows, and farmer leases of Ichabod Burdick, 12*7. Stillman, Ransom T., (West Edmeston,) harness maker and farmer. ST. JOHN, DAVID B., (Edmeston,) justice of the peace, lawyer, civil engineer, dairyman, 10cows, and farmer 138. St, John, Solomon C., (Edmeston,) civil engineer, tin roofer and notary public. SUTHERLAND, ALBERT, (Edmeston,) agent for Singer Sewing Machine, dai- ryman, 10 cows, and farmer. Swayer, James, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 15 cows, and farmer 109. Talbot, Arba C., (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man, 9 cows, and farmer 85. Talbot, BeDjamip, (Burlington Flats,) dai- ryman, 8 cows, and farmer 230. Talbot, David, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 4 cows, and farmer 30. Talbot, Erie, (Burlington Flats,) dairyman, 5 cows, and farmer 70. Talbot, Ira W., (Edmeston,) carpenter, dairyman, 25 cows, and farmer 230. Talbot, Israel, (Edmeston,) carpenter, dai- ryman, 12 cows, and farmer 100. TALBOT, JACOB, (Edmeston,) dealer in live stock, dairyman, 5 cows, and far- mer 140. Talbot, Joseph, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 35 cows, ana farmer 333. TALBOT, J. WELLINGTON, (Edmeston,) dealer in live stock, dairyman, 8 cows, and farmer 70. Talbot, Newell, (Edmeston,) justice of the peace, dairyman, 20 cows, and farmer 195 TALBOT, NEWEL N., (Burlington Flats,) commissioner of highways, constable, prop, of cheese factory, dairyman, 30 cows, and farmer 250. i, Talbot, Norman, (Edmeston,) dairyman, If cows, and farmer 103. Talbot, Perry, (Edmeston,) dairyman, 12 cows, and farmer 90. Talbot, Sylvia Mrs., (Edmeston,) dairy, 6 cows, and farmer 45. TALBOT, WILLIAM, (Edmeston,) asses- sor, dairyman, 15 cows, and farmer 122. TALBOTT, ISAAC, (West Edmeston,) dai- ryman, 2p cows, and farmer 247. Talbut Phebe Miss, (Edmeston,) farmer 30. Talcott, Hamilton G., (Edmeston,) cooper. Taylor, Morris W., (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) dairyman, 12 cows, and farmer 163. Taylor, Solomon,(Burlington Flats,) farmer 28. TAYLOR, SOLOMON Jr., (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairyman, 20 cows, and farmer 225. Taylor, Truman. (Edmeston,) dairyman, 8 cows, and farmer 25. Terry, Horace, (South Edmeston,) hotel Tolls, Orson,(South Edmeston,) dairyman, 14 cows, and farmer 166. Wait, Hiram S., (South Edmeston,) boots WALES, EDWARD, (Edmeston,) prop, of grist and saw mills, blacksmith and manuf. of lumber, lath and pickets. WALLING, STEPHEN P., (South Edmes- ton,) prop, of saw, planing and grist mills, ana millwright. WATTERS, TRUMAN H., (South Edmes- ton,) carriage trimmer. WELCH, ALVA, (West Edmeston,) dairy- man, 16 cows, and farmer 134. Welch, Charles M., (Edmeston,) dairyman, 21 cows, and farmer 180. WELCH, DANIEL O., (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairyman, 16 cows, aud farmer leases of David, 134. WELCH, DAVID C., (West Edmeston.) dairyman, 19 cows, and farmer 135. Welch, Herman D., (West Edmeston,) dai- ryman, 13 cows, and farmer leases of Clarissa, 100. Welch, Otis G., (Edmeston,) dairyman, 15 cows, and farmer 117. Welch, William H., (Leonardsville, Madi- son Co.,) dealer in live stock, dairyman, 14 cows, and farmer 130. West, Charles B., (Burlington Flats,) far- mer 50, WHEELER, EDWIN, (Edmeston,) dairy- man, 6 cows, and farmer 50. Wheeler, Ezra, (Edmeston,) mason. White, Gideon, (Burlingten Flats,) farmer 20. White, John, (Burlington Flats,) cooper and farmer 38. Whittemore, Mary Mrs., (Edmeston,) saw mill, dairy, 14 cows, and farmer 144. WILLIAMS, HENRY C., (Edmeston,) dai- ryman, 25 cows, and farmer 216. Winsor, Stephen, (Edmeston,) cooper. Wright, Charles, (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man, 20 cows, and farmer 184, Wright, Charles P., (Burlington Flats,) far- mer 25. Wright, Hiram, (West Edmeston,) dairy- man, 40 cows, and farmer 420. Wright, Leander, (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man, 5 cows, and farmer 35. Wright, Nathan, (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man, 17 cows, and farmer 140. Yeaw, Chester, (West Edmeston,) dairy- man and farmer 78. 168 EXETER. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Allen, David, (West Exeter,) blacksmith. Anderson, Philander, (Schuyler’s Lake,) (with John Austick,) farmer 14. ANDERSON, WILLIAM, (Richfield,) far- mer leases of Joseph Wilmarth, 300. Angell, Byron P., (Exeter,) insurance agent and farmer 100. Angell, David R., (Exeter,) farmer 125. Angell, Henry J., (Exeter,) carpenter. Angell, Jonathan, (Exeter,) farmer 160. Angell, Joseph, (Exeter,) farmer 15. Angell, Oscar E., (Exeter,) farmer 90. Arnold, James, (West Exeter,) picture and frame peddler. Austick, John, (Schuyler’s Lake,) (Austick & Mitchell,) (with Philander Anderson,) farmer 14. Austick & Mitchell, (Schuyler’s Lake,) (John Austick and D. W. Mitchell,) general merchants. Babcock, Almon, (Exeter,) farmer 130. Baker, Henry J., (Schuyler’s Lake,) cheese factory and farmer 18. BALL, JOHN W., (Exeter,) notary public and farmer 100. Bard, John A., (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 114. Barstow, George T., (West Exeter,) far- mer 323. Benjamin. Caleb F., (Exeter,) farmer 9. BENJAMIN, RUDOLPH, (Exeter,) black- smith and owns 2. Bennett, Lewis J., (West Exeter,)farmer leases 165. Bliss, Eunice A. Mrs., (Exeter,) farmer 60. Bliss, John L., (Exeter,) farmer 120. Bliss, Newel, (Exeter,) cooper and farmer 10. Bliss, Seth L., (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer Bliss, Theodore, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 190. Bowers, G. D., (Exeter,) (with Russell,) farmer 130. Bowers, Russell, (Exeter,) (with O. D.,) farmer 130. Brady, James, 1st, (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 100. Brady, James, 2nd, (Schuyler’s Lake,) (with John,) farmer 180. Brady, John, (Schuyler’s Lake,) (with James, 2nd.,) farmer 180. Brady, Thomas, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 80.' BROWN, WILLIAM G., (West Exeter,) farmer 110. Bullion, George D., (Schuyler’s Lake,) prop of Schuyler’s Lake House. CANEY, JOHN A., (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 30. Carson, James, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer leases of J. J. Rider, 200. CASS, JOHN T., (Exeter,) school teacher and farmer 92. CASWELL, D. H., (Exeter,) school teacher. Caswell, John R., (Exeter,) farmer 50 and leases of Banyer estate, 210. Chappell, Charles, (Exeter,) physician and farmer 7. Chappell, John, (Schuyler’s Lake,) town cierk, tailor and farmer 15. Clark, D. W., (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 108. Clark, John, (Exeter,) farmer 109. Clark, John F., (Exeter,) farmer 97. Clark, Joshua, (Exeter,) farmer 78. Clark, Manville, (West Exeter,) farmer leases of John T. Barstow, 247. Clark, Wayne, (Schuyler’s Lake,) (with Robert Wright,) farmer 40. CLARK, WILLIAM, (Exeter,) (with John.) Clark, William D., (Exeter,) farmer leases 142. Coats Brothers, (West Exeter,) (Henry O. and Charles T.,) general merchants. Coats, Charles T., (West Exeter,) (Coats Brothers.) Codts, Henry O., (West Exeter,) (Coats Brothers.) Coats, Joseph, (West Exeter,) farmer 6. Cochrane, William R. Rev., (West Exeter,) pastor of M. E. Church. Cofln, William, (Exeter,) farmer 11. Coleman, Murell, (Exeter,) farmer 140. Counrod, Calvin, (Exeter,) farmer 80. Counrod, George, (Exeter,) agent for A. B. Howe Sewing Machine. Crumb, H., (West Eaton,) farmer 100. Curley, Martin, (Exeter,) (with Thomas,) farmer 80. Curley, Thomas, (Exeter,) (with Martin,) farmer 80. Curtis, Charles, estate of, (Schuyler’s Lake,) 228 acres. Curtis, David, (Exeter,) farmer 56. CURTISS, ALONZO, (Exeter,) wagon maker. Daley, Moses, (Exeter,) farmer 115. Darbey, Alonzo, (Exeter,) (with Rufus,) farmer 140. Darby, Rufus, (Exeter,) (with Alonzo,) far- mer 140. Dauchy, Clark R., (Burlington Flats,) far- mer 25. Dauchy, George D., (Burlington Flats,) farmer 113.EXETER. I69 Dauchy, George T., (Burlington Flats,) farmer 85. I>avenj)ort, Richard, (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 120. Davis, Delos, (West Exeter,) deputy sheriff, constable and farmer leases of Harvey Hull, 106. Devendorf Nelson, (West Exeter,) prop, of West Exeter Hotel. Doleman, James, (Exeter,) farmer leases 250. Downs, James, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 6. Durfy, John, (Schuyler’s Lake,) (J. & J. Durfy.) Durfy, Judson, (Schuyler’s Lake,) (J. & J. Durfy.) Durfy, J. & J., (Schuyler’s Lake,) (John and Judson,) cabinet makers and under- takers. Dyer, Henry, (West Exeter,) farmer 100. Dyer, Philip, (West Exeter,) farmer 50. Dygert, Daniel L., (Schuyler’s Lake,) cooper, assessor and farmer 24. Edick, Andrew M., (West Exeter,) farmer leases 96. Edmonds, Amos, (Richfield,) resident. EDMONDS, GEORGE P., (Richfield,) far- mer 107. Eygabroat, L. F., (Schuyler’s Lake,) (L. O. Veber & Co.) Fairchild, Lewis D., (West Exeter,) farmer 2. Fay, Hiram, (Exeter,) farmer 64. Fay, John, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 43. JB'earn, John, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 315. FIRMAN, JAMES, (Schuyler’s Lake,) wagon maker, blacksmith, painter and trimmer, owns 23. ’ Fitch, Lewis W., (Exeter,) farmer leases of Milo B. Robinson, 100. Fitch, Nathan, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 71. Flewellin, David A., (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 100. Garlick, Henry Rev., (Schuyler’s Lake,) pastor of Baptist Church, Gates, Alfred, (West Exeter,) {with Lafay- ette.) farmer 133. Gates, Fernando C., (West Exeter,) farmer 220. Gates, Hiram, (West Exeter,) resident. Gates, Lafayette, (West Exeter,) (with Alfred,) farmer 133. Gilmore, Cyrus A., (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 80. Gray, John F., (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 7. GREEN, THOMAS J., (Richfield,) farmer , 268. Hadsell, Je*se, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer leases 80. Hall, William, (West Exeter,) carpenter and farmer 6. Henderson, A. W., (Schuyler’s Lake,) pro- duce dealer and farmer 60. HENRY, LOWELL S., (Schuyler’s Lake,) lawyer. Herkimer, Nelson T., (Schuyler’s Lake,) wagon maker and farmer 300. Herkimer, Sarah Mrs., (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 78.. Herkimer, Timothy, (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 430. Higbie, Delavan E., (Exeter,) farmer 35. Higbie, Milton, (Exeter,) farmer 100. Higgins, Levi, (Burlington Flats,) farmer 107. Hills, L. H., (Schuyler’s Lake,) physician and surgeon, and coroner. Hinds,.George W., (Richfield,) farmer62. Hinds, O. C., (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 140. Hinds, O. W., (Schuyler’s Lake,) saw, grist and cider mills, and farmer 12. Hollister, DeWitt C., (Burlington Flats,) farmer 107. Horan, John, (Exeter,) farmer 120. Horan, Patrick, (Exeter,) farmer 60. Horton, Daniel, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 80. Horton, John W.,(Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 54. Hubbard, Deloss E., (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer. Hubbard, Seth, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 168. Hull, Harvey, (West Exeter,) farmer 106. Huntley, C., (West Exeter,) farmer 200. Huntley, Charles, (West Exeter,) farmer 140. Huntley, D. C., (West Exeter,) farmer 110. Huntley, Elisha, (West Exeter,) farmer 130. Huntley, Starr D., (West Exeter,) farmer leases of Loring Huntley, 130. Huntly, Loring, (West Exeter,) farmer 600. Hurelle, J. T., (Schuyler’s Lake,) shoe maker. Huyck, Robert L., (Exeter,) farmer 93. Huyck, Theodore C., (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 30. Jackson, Nathaniel B., (West Exeter,) far- mer 168. Joels, Hiram, (West Exeter,) shoemaker. Johnson, Charles A.,(West Exeter,) (IF. A. & C. A. Joimson.) Johnson, Marquis D., (Exeter,) farmer 80. Johnson, William,(West Exeter,) mechanic and farmer 5. Johnson, W. Anson, (West Exeter,) ( W’. A. & C. A. Johnson,) wagon maker. Johnson, W. A. & C. A., (West Exeter,) (W. Anson and Charles A.,) props, of saw mill and broom handle manufs. Jones, John C., (West Exeter,) farmer leas- es 96. JONES, SAMUEL, (Schuyler’s Lake,) blacksmith. JONES, WILLIAM P., (Exeter,) general merchant and post master. Judd, L. O'.* (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 150. Judd, Mary A. Mrs., (Schuyler’s Lake,) mil- liner* Judd, Orrin A., (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer leases of Amelia Davenport, 96. King, Constantine, (West Exeter,) farmer 306. Lidell, Allen, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer200. Lidell, B. W., (Schuyler’s Lake,) supervisor and farmer 156. Lidell, Jonas A., (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 275. LIDELL, PAUL A. jExeter,) cheese manuf. Lipe, Joshua F., (Exeter,) farmer 93. Mallory, Lucius S.,(Exeter,) shoemaker and farmer 80. Matteson, Charles W., (West Exeter,) car- penter and farmer 8. Matteson, Josiah, (West Exeter,) farmer76. MATTESON, MARVIN, (Exeter,) farmer leases of Jonathan Angell, 160.170 EXETER. Mattison, Peleg, (Richfield,) farmer 100. May, Erastus, (Exeter,) blacksmith and farmer 5. May, George, (Schuyler’s Lake,) cheese maker. McCrorie, James M., (Schuyler’s Lake,) saw and cider mills, and farmer 16. McDonough, John, (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 100. Minacuse, Matthias, (Exeter,) farmer 2. Minor, William, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 30. Mitchell, D. W.,(Schuyler’s Lake,) (Austick & Mitchell.) Mitchell, S. B. L., (Exeter,) farmer 350. Monk, Daniel A., (West Exeter,) farmer 120. Mooney, William, (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 143. Morey, George W., (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 83. Morey, Smith, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 65. Mott, Robert C., (Exeter,) carpenter and farmer 76. Mulvey,------, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 13. Newkirk, Charles H., (Schuyler’s Lake,) cider mill and farmer 21. Newkirk, William,(Schuyler's Lake,) black- smith and farmer 105. Newkirk, William S., (Schuyler’s Lake,) {with William,) farmer. Palmer, Ira, (Schuyler’s Lake,) shoe maker. Patrick, David W., (Schuyler’s Lake,) phy- sician and farmer 70. Perkins, Lewis, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 100. Phillips, Seth, (Exeter,) justice of the peace, farmer 33 and leases 150. Phillips, W. Irving, (Exeter,) farmer 94 and leases 60. Pickens, Philip, (Exeter,) shoe maker and farmer 6. PLUMB, ORVILLE L., (Schuyler’s Lake,) {O. L. <& V. Plumb.) PLUMB, O. L. & V., (Schuyler’s Lake,) (Orville L. and Volney,) hotel props. PLUMB, VOLNEY, (Schuyler’s Lake,) (O. L. & V. Plumb.) Pope, Joseph, (Exeter,) physician, com- missioner of highways and farmer 150. Pratt, George W., (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 58^* Pritchard, John E., (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 132. Purchase, Horace C., (Exeter,) cheese maiiuf. Rider, J. J., (Schuyler’s Lake,) cheese fac- tory and farmer 300. Roberts, Thomas, (West Exeter,) farmer 73. ROBINSON, Barzilla, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 26. Robinson, Henry C., (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 209. Robinson, Milo B., (Exeter,) farmer 100. Robinson, Truman, (Schuyler’b Lake,) far- mer 54. Rood, Elias, (West Exeter,) carpenter. Rose, Benajah, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 140. Rose, Dorre, (Schuyler’s Lake,) carpenter and farmer 150. Rose, George G., (West Exeter,)»farmer 50. Rose, Montgomery, (Schuyler’s Lake,) car- penter and farmer 2. Rose, Norman, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 131. Rose, Samuel, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 75. ROSE, WILLIAM, (Schuyler’s Lake,) me- chanic, prop, of steam saw and grist mills, justice of the peace and farmer 10. Ruto, Luman B., (Exeter,) farmer 41. Scott, George, (Schuyler’s Lake,) dealer in butter aud cheese. Scott, Harriet Mrs., (Schuyler’sLake,) con- fectionery. Seeber, Matilda Mrs., (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 60. Shumway, John W., (Schuyler’s Lake,) carpenter and farmer 50. Simmons, Frank, (Exeter,) farmer 200. Simms, E. F., (West Exeter,) farmer 50. Sloat, Irwin, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 27. Smith, Philemon, (Schuyler’s Lake,) cooper, carpenter and farmer 2. Smith, Reuben D., (Schuyler’s Lake,) har- ness maker. Southworth, N. H., (West Exeter,) saw and grist mills, cheese box factory and feed mill, justice of the peace and farmer 18. Southworth, William, (Schuyler’s Lake,) general merchant and life insurance agent. Stener, George, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer leases of Daniel Peak, 300. Sternberg, D. S., (Schuyler’d Lake,) farmer 40. Stewart, F. B., (West Exeter.) farmer 48. Stone, Salmon, (Exeter,) carpenter and far- mer 140. Sumner, George B., (Exeter,) farmer 121. SUTHERLAND, JOHN, (Schuyler’ a*Lake,) farmer 531. Sutherland, Orlando, (Schuyler’s Lake,) general merchant. Sweet, Mary Mrs., (Exeter,) farmer 2. Taylor, Milton H., (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 228. Thompson, Charles F., (Schuyler’s Lake,) school commissioner. Town, Amos, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer. Turner, Caleb, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 84. Turner, Syphera Mrs., (Exeter,) farmer 98. Turner, William A., (Exeter,) {with Mrs. Syphera.) farmer. Underwood, Amanda Mrs., (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 13. Underwood, Amos, (Schuyler’s Lake,) prop, of Fish House and farmer 6. Van Court, Daniel, (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 1L3. Van Court, Martin, (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 50. Van Court, Stephen, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 40. Van Keuren, Charles, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer leases 107. Veber, Daniel, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 2.' Veber, Israel L., (Schuyler’s Lake,) cheese box manuf. Veber, John H., (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 150. Veber, Lucius O., (Schuyler’s Lake,) {L. O. Veber <& Co.) postmaster.EXETER—HARTWICK. 171 Veber, L. O. & Co., (Schuyler’s Lake,) {Lucius 0. Veber and L. F. Eygabroat,) general merchants. Walker, George G., (Exeter,) farmer, Watson, Orlando, (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 130. West, John W., (West Exeter,) farmer 200. West, Milton P., (West Exeter,) farmer 177. Westcott, A. E. Miss, (Schuyler’s Lake,) milliner and dressmaker. WESTCOTT, T. M., (Schuyler’s Lake,) boot and shoe maker, dealer in hides and pelts, and owns 3 acres. Wheeler, Sanford, (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer leases 165. Wilcox, O. H., (West? Exeter,) postmaster and general merchant. Williams, Sherman, (Exeter,) farmer 148. Wilmarth, Joseph, (Richfield,) cheese fac- tory and farmer 300. Wood, Herman H., (Exeter,) farmer 196. Wood, Jerome A., (Exeter,) farmer 110. Wright, David, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 52. « Wright, Robert, (Schuyler’s Lake,) {with Wayne Clark,) farmer 40. Young, Henry G., (Exeter,) cheese factory and farmer 60. HARTWICK, (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Adams, Joshua, (Hartwick Seminary,) far- mer 52. ,, Aldrich, Landrin, (South Hartwick,) far- mer 84. Alger, Obed, (South Hartwick,) farmer 15. ALGER, WILLIAM C., (Hartwick,) under- taker, clock repairer and turner. Angley, Thomas, (Hartwick,) farmer 100. Aplin, George W., (Toddsville,) farmer 106. Armstrong, John, (Hartwick Seminary,) farmer 40. Arnold, Mason D., (Hartwick,) harness maker. Ashcraft, Jedediah, (Hartwick,) cabinet maker. Ashcroft, Orlando B., (Hartwick,) black- smith. Auger, Austin, (Hartwick,) farmer rents of George, 272. Auger, Frederick, (Milford,) farmer 200. Augur, Charles M., (Hartwick,) farmer 100. Augur, George M., (Hartwick,) farmer 16. Avery, Albert A., (Hartwick,) blacksmith. Avery, Joanna Mrs., (Hartwick,) farmer Barney, James H.‘, (Hartwick,) farmer 29. Beach, Frank, (South Hartwick,) farmer 1. Beckley, Albert, (Milford,) farmer 60. Beckley, Charles, (Hartwick Seminary,) farmer 8. Beckley, Delos, (Milford,) farmer 92. Beckley, Elijah, (Hartwick,) farmer 80. Beckley, George, (Hartwick Seminary,) farmer 17. Beckley, Horace, (Milford,) farmer 125. BECKLEY, HORACE J., (Hartwick Sem- inary,) blacksmith. Bilderbeck, Henry, (South Hartwick,) far- mer 103. Bishop, Andrew J., (Hartwick,) farmer 62. Bishop, Delos, (Hartwick,) farmer 8. Bishop, Oliver, (Hartwick,) veterinary sur- geon and farmer 25. Bissell, Edwin A., (Hartwick,) {F. H. Bis- sell £. Howland, Asa, (Toddsville,) saloon keeper. Hubbard, Henry R., (South Hartwick,) shoemaker and farmer 3. HUBBARD, LASELLE L., (South Hart- wick,) postmaster and grocer. HUNGERFORD, ALLEN E., (Hartwick Seminary,) eclectic physician and far- mer 11. Hunter, William C., (South Hartwick,) far- mer 115. Hutchins, Martin, (South Hartwick,)farmer 40. Hutchins, William, (Hartwick,) farmer 1. HYDE, GEORGE, (Hartwick,) cooper. Ingalls, Allen, (Cooperstown,) farmer 50. Ingalls, Evander, (Cooperstown,) farmer 140. Ingalls, Menzo, (Cooperstown,) farmer 70. Ingalsbe, James, (Cooperstown,) farmer 105. Ingalsbe, Jane Miss, (Hartwick,) dress maker. Ingalsbe, Lorin, (Hartwick,) shoe maker. Irish, Thomas S., (Toddsville,) farmer 97. ISMOND, CEYLON E., (Hartwick,) homeo. physician. JACKSON, ANDREW, (Toddsville,) car- riage maker. Jacobs, Chester, (South Hartwick,) farmer 144. Jacobs, Horace, (Hartwick,) farmer 160. Jacobs, Thomas, (South Hartwick,) farmer 121. Jarvis, Frederick T., (Hartwick Seminary,) farmer 153. Jeffrey, Thomas, (Hartwick Seminary,) far- mer 93. Jenks, Thomas, (Hartwick,) cooper. Jones, Betsey Mrs., (South Hartwick,) far- mer 15. Jones, Jane E. Mrs., (Hartwick,) milliner. Jones, Oscar H., (Toddsville,) farmer 100. 173 Jones, Rachel Mrs., (Hartwick Seminary,) farmer 200. KENYON, AMOS, (Hartwick,) house and carriage painter. King, Landin, (South Hartwick,) farmer . 118. Kinnie, Hiram, (Hartwick Seminary,) far- mer 130. Kinyon, Isaac, (Milford,) saw mill. Kirby, George, (Hartwick Seminary,) far- mer 87. Knolton, Maria Mrs., (Hartwick,) farmer 50. Knowlton, Elijah, (Toddsville,) farmer 21. Lee, John, (Mount Vision,) farmer 98. Lewis, George E., (Hartwick,) {T. P. Lewis & Son.) Lewis, Theodore P., (Hartwick,) (T. P. Lewis tfe Son,) farmer 26 and in Otsego, 114. , Lewis, T. P. & Son, (Hartwick,) (Theodore P. and George IS.,) general merchants and druggists. Light, John G., (Milford,) blacksmith. Linahen, Jeremiah, (Hartwick Seminary,) farmer 25. Lineham,------- Mrs., (South Hartwick,) farmer 75. Low, George, (Hartwick,) farmer 175. LUCE, ADOLPHUS S., (Hartwick,) {Luce . Brothers.) LUCE BROTHERS, (Hartwick,) {Rufus P. and Adolphus 3.,) general merchants and druggists. LUCE, JOHN L., (Hartwick,) boot and LUCE, RUFUS P., (Hartwick,) {Luce* Brothers.) LUTHER, ARTHUR A., (Hartwick,) far- mer 98. Luther, Marcus, (Milford,) farmer 200. Luther, Margaret Mrs., (Milford,) farmer 72. Luther, Walton, (Milford,) farmer 80. Lyons, Alanson, (Hartwick,) farmer 100. Mallory, William, (Toddsville,) farmer 30. Manchester, Lonisa Mrs , (Hartwick Sem- inary,) farmer 1. Maples, Edwin, (Hartwick,) {with Oscar,) farmer 325. Maples, Hannah E. Mrs., (Hartwick,) far- mer 3. Maples, Harvey, (Hsrtwick,) farmer 207. Maples, Oscar, (Hartwick,) {with Edwin,) farmer 325. Marsh, Hiram K., (Hartwick,) farmer 129. Matteson, Henry, (South Hartwick,) far- mer 72. Mattison, Amos, (South Hartwick,) farmer 75. Mattison, Leonard, (South Hartwick,) far- mer 59. McCabe, Michael, (Hartwick Seminary,) farmer 80. MERCER, JAMES H., (Hartwick Semi- nary,) {M. H. Mercer cfc Son,) {Mercer, Son <& Co.) MERCER, MARSHAL H., (Hartwick Semi- nary,) {M. H. Mercer & Son,) {Mercer, Son £. Comstock, D. Lansing, (Laurens,) hop grower and farmer 94. Comstock, Wm., (Laurens,) fanner 660, Main. Cook & Cole, (Laurens,) {Nathan JET. Cook and Wm. H. Cole,) groceries aiid pro- visions, Main. Cook, Hannah Mrs., (Laurens,) farmer 65. Cook, John J., (West Oneonta,) dairyman and farmer 60. Cook, Nathan H., (Laurens,) {Cook & Cole,) hop grower, dairyman and farmer 183. Cooley, Adelia Mrs., (Laurens,) millinery, Main. Cooley, Richard J., (Laurens,) dairyman and farmer 78, Main. Cornell, Walter, (West Laurens,) farmer 200. Couse, Peter, (MountVision,) blacksmith, Mount Vision St. Crisman, Elizabeth Mrs., (Laurens,) farmer U%. CUTLER, JESSE K., (Mount Vision,) {W. W. Cutler & Son.) Cutler, R. J., (Laurens,) farmer 96. CUTLER, WILLARD W., (Mount Vision,) {W. W. Cutler & Son.) CUTLER, W. W. & SON, (Mount Vision.) {Willard W. and Jesse if.,) manufs. and dealers in boots and shoes, Main. Daley, Bennett,(Laurens,)farmer leases 160. Davis, Adelbert G., (Laurens,) farmer leases 248. Day, Addison, (West Oneonta,) {with Wm. E.,) farmer 50. / Day, P. W., (West.Oneonta,) farmer 25. Day, Wm. E., (West Oneonta,) {with Ad- dison,) farmer 50. Dean, Delos W.^ (Laurens,) {Strong & Dean.) farmer 60. DECKER, EPHRAIM W., (Laurens,) car- penter and builder, Brook. Decker, Philip, (Laurens,) carpenter. De Forest, Abel, (West Oneonta,) farmer 150. Dibble, Isaac B., (Oneonta,) blacksmith and farmer 8. Dockstader, Jacob M., (West Laurens,) blacksmith and farmer 100. Drew, H. N. & Co., (Laurens,) {John A. Drew,) general merchants, Main. Drew, John A., (Laurens,) {H. N. Drew eft Co.) Dunbar, Delos W., (Laurens,) farmer 310. Dunbar, Electa Mrs., (West Laurens,) far- mer 2. Dunbar, Jesse W., (Laurens,) hop grower, dairyman and farmer 230. Eckerson, Mary R., (West Laurens,) far- mer 30. Edson, Barzilla. (Laurens,) carpenter and builder, Mam. Eldred, Aaron, (New Lisbon,) {with Samu- el,) farmer 550. Eldred, Alfred, (Laurens,) farmer 160. Eldred, Harriet Mrs., (West Laurens,) far- mer 50. Eldred, Harvey, (Laurens,) farmer 191. Eldred, Haskell, (West Laurens,) farmer 95. Eldred, Samuel, (Now Lisbon,) {with Aaron,) farmer 550. EL WELL & ALLEN, (Laurens,) {Lewis S. Elwell and Albert S. Allen,) manufs. and dealers in lumber, shingles and lath. ELWELL, LEWIS 9., (Laurens,) {Elwell dfe Allen,) prop. Laurens Flouring and Custom Mills, and saw mill, manuf. and dealer in flour and feed. Fairchild, Gideon J., (West Laurens,) car- penter and farmer 53. Ferguson, Andrew, (Laurens,) hop grower and farmer leases 96. Ferguson, Wm., (Laurens.) farmer 96. Ferryl, James, (West Laurens,) farmer 60. FIELD, HEZEKIAH, (Mount Vision,) d iiryman and farmer 192. Field, Rachel Mrs., (Mount Vision,) mil- liner, Main. Field, Wm. C„ (Laurens,) lawyer, Main. Fields, Henry N., (West Laurens,) carpen- ter and farmer 25. FISHER, ELISHA S., (Laurens,) {Kidder & Fisher,) town clerk. FITCH, BUCKINGHAM, (Laurens,) {Fitch & Richmond.) FITCH & RICHMOND, (Laurens,) {Buck- ingham Fitch and Leonard P. Rich- mond,) props. Laurens House, and Cooperstown and Oneonta stages. Fletcher, Emeline Mrs., (West Oneonta,) farmer 50. FOWLER, CHAS. A., (Mount Vision,) far- mer 33, Main. Fowlston, Geo. M., (Laurens,) farmer 183. Fowlston, Joel L., (Laurens,) farmer 100. Fuller, Chas., (Mount Vision,) farmer 80. Fuller, James, (Laurens,) shoemaker, Maple. Fuller, Jonathan, (Laurens,) farmer 270. Gardner, Emilius, (Laurens,) dairyman and farmer 161. Gardner, Horace, (West Laurens,Shoemak- er. Gardner, Nathaniel, (Laurens,) farmer 30.Gardner, Seth A., (Mount Vision,) saw- mill and farmer 51, Main. Garlick, John D*, (West Laurens,) farmer 2. Garlick, Rensselaer, (West Laurens,) far- mer leases of Rensselaer L., 65. GARLOCK, RUSH, (Mount Vision,) dairy- man and farmer leases 77. Georgia, Chas., (West Laurens,) farmer 76. Georgia, Electa S., (Otsdawa.) farmer 11. Gilbert, D. W., (West Laurens,) prop. West Laurens Hotel. Gilbert, Leri, (Laurens,) farmer 200. Gile, Cortland, (Laurens,) hop grower and farmer 81. Gile, Edwin, (West Laurens,) farmer 50. GILE, -SYLVESTER, (Laurens,) manuf. boots and shoes, Main. Gile, Wm., (Laurens,) horse dealer and farmer 100. Grant, Warren,(Laurens,) farmer 100. Green, Allen H., (West Oneonta,) {with Ira,) farmer 83. Green, Erastus, (Laurens,) hop grower, dairyman and farmer 150. Green, Ira, (West Oneonta,) (with Allen H.,) farmer 83. Green, Lewis, (Laurens,) {with Wheeler,) farmer 40. Green, Lyman, (Mount Vision,) farmer 50. Green, Wheeler, (Laurens,) {with Lewis,) farmer 40. Greene, Almanzo, (West Laurens,) farmer 52. Greene, John W.,, (West Laurens,) farmer leases 52. Gregory, Mathew, (Mount Vision,) farmer 150, Griffith, Lorenzo. (Laurens,) farmer 145. GROVER, HENRY C., (Laurens,) hop, grower, dairyman and farmer 80. GURNEY, MILTON, (Laurens,) {Gurney & Tucker,) postmaster and justice of the peace. GURNEY & TUCKER, (Laurens,) {Milton Gurney and Le lloy tucker,) dry goods, groceries, boots, shoes, hats, caps, and manufs. and dealers in clothing. Haight, Lewis, (Otsdawa,) farmer 105. HALL, NATHAN G., (Mount Vision,) car- penter and builder, Main. Hall. Roswell, (Laurens,) harness maker. Main. HARRINGTON, ELLEN Mrs., (Laurens,) millinery, Main. Harrington, Samuel H., (Laurens,) lawyer, Main. HARRINGTON, WM„ ((Laurens,) prop, billiard saloon and dealer in groceries. Main, Harris, Henry T., (Laurens,) druggist, phy sician and surgeon, Maple. Harrison, Delos, (Mount Vision,) {with Samuel,) farmer. Harrison, James, (Laurens,) farmer 50. Harrison, Samuel, (Mount Vision,) farmer 684. Harrison, Wm. H., (Laurens,) farmer 123, Hathaway, James, (Otsdawa,) {with heirs of Jonathan,) farmer 190. Hathaway, King J., (Otsdawa,) farmer 67. Hathaway, Le Grand U., (Otsdawa,) far- mer 133. Hathaway, Warren, (Otsdawa,) {with Wil- lard,) farmer 88. Hathaway, Willard, (Otsdawa,) {with War- ren,) farmer 88. Hayward, Allen Rev., (West Laurens,) pastor Christian Church, physician and surgeon. Herring, John, (Laurens,) farmer 96. Herring, Louisa Mrs., (Laurens,) farmer 116. Herring, Mary Mrs., (Laurens,) farmer 33. Herrington, Abel, (WeBt Laurens,) farmer 78. Hillsinger, John, (West Oneonta.) farmer 100. Hoag, Ira, (Laurens,) wagon maker, Main. Hoose, Thos., (Mount Vision,) farmer leas- es of Cornelius Lane, 150. Hopkins, Eliza A. Mrs., (Laurens,) farmer 80. Hopkins, Henry, (West Oneonta,) dairy- man and farmer 155. Hopkins, Samuel, (Laurens,) farmer 87. Hopkins, Willard, (West Oneonta,) far- mer 50- Hopkins, Willis, (West Laurens,) farmer 50 and leases 100. Hopkins, Wm. L., (Laurens,) dairyman and farmer 270. Howe, Henry Mrs., (Laurens,) farmer 117. How'e, William, (Laurens,) carpenter and builder, Maple. HUDSON, HORACE, (Laurens,) {S. T. & H. Hudson.) HUDSON, STEPHEN T., (Laurens,) {S. T. & H. Hudson.) HUDSON, S. T. & H., (Laurens,) {Stephen T. and Horace,) dealers in stoves and hardware, and manufs. tin, sheet iron and copper ware. Main. Hull. M. K. Mrs., (Laurens,) dressmaker, Main. Hunt, G. Darwin, (West Oneonta,) dairy- . man and farmer 155. HUNT, JAMES, (MountVision,) carpenter and joiner. Hurlbert, Chas., (Otsdawa,) farmer 70. Hurlbert, Geo., (Otsdawa,) farmer 105. Hurlbert, Julia Mrs., (Laurens,) millinery, Main. Jenks, M. S., (Laurens,) house painter, Civil. Jenks, Sylvester, (Laurens,) farmer 100. Jewell, Henry C., (Mount Vision,) farmer 20. Johnson, Amos, (New Lisbon,) farmer 125. JOHNSON, MENZO, (Laurens,) dairyman and farmer 75, head of Main. Jones, Jennie C., (Mount Vision,) milliner, Main. Kenyon, Brenton, (Mount Vision,) farmer 45. Kenyon, Catharine, (MountVision,) farmer 23, Mount Vision St. Kenyon, James H., (Mount Vision,) retired farmer 15, Main. % Keyes, Harvey. (Mount Vision,) farmer 34. KEYES, JOSIAH D., (Mount Vision,) wholesale dealer in eggs, hop grower, dairyman and farmer 83. Keyes, Melville, (Mount Vision and Oneon- ta,) lawyer.LAURENS. 180 Keyes, Omar, (Mount Vision,) saw mill, dealer in lumber, lath &c., hop grower, dairyman and farmer 115. KEYES, WASHINGTON T., (Mount Vision,; dealer in dry goods, groceries, crockery, hardware, boots, shoes, hats, caps, ready-made clothing, drugs, medicines, paints, oils, dyestuffs &c., Main, also farmer 5. KID o ER & FISHER, (Laurens,) {John S. Kidder and Elisha S. Fisher,) carriage and ciitter manufs., also dealers in paints, oils, varnish &c., Main. KIDDER, JOHN S., (Laurens,) {Kidder & Fisher,) farmer 16. Lake, Spencer, (Mount Vision,) farmer leases of Henry Arver, 80. Lane, Cornelius, (Mount Vision,) farmer 161, Main. Xane, Cornelius E., (Mount Vision,) farms estate of Elihu, 224. Lffcie, Elihu, estate of, (Mount Vision,) 224 acres, Cornelius E. Lane, manager. Lasher, Jacob A., (New Lisbon,) farmer 175. LAURENS FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, (Laurens,) Lewis S. El well, prop. LAURENS HOUSE, (Laurens,) Main, Fitch & Richmond, props. Lent, Isaac, (Laurens,) hop grower and farmer 90. Loomis, Daniel C., (Oneonta,) dairyman and farmer 54. Lull, Mianda, (West Laurens,) farmer 12. Mackey, Le Roy, (West Laurens,) farmer 176. MacMiDn, George, (West Laurens,) farmer 16. Manchester, Josephus, (Mount Vision,) carpenter and farmer 1. Mann, Abel, (Mount Vision,) hop grower and farmer 119. Mann, Clark, (Mount Vision,) farmer leases 119. Mann, Ezra, (Mount Vision,) hop grower, dairyman and farmer 75. Marlet., Menzo’, (Mount Vision,) farmer 50. Marlett, Ezra, (Mount Vision,) farmer 215, Main. Marlett, Geo. W., (Mount Vision,) retired farmer 6, Main. Marlett, Menzo, (Mount Vision,) dairyman and farmer 57. Marlett, Silas, (Mount Vision,) retired far- mer, Main. Marlett, Simon S., (Laurens,) farmer 203 and leases 80, Main. Martindale, James, (West Laurens,) veter- inary surgeon. Matteson, David S., (West Oneonta,) far- mer 61. MAYNARD, WM., (Laurens,) overseer weaving department Otsego Cotton Mills. McCleland, Wm., (Laurens,) farmer 130. McDOUGAL, EZRA, M. D., (Mount Vision,) physician and surgeon, Main. MEAD, CHAS. H., (Mount Vision,) hop grower and farmer 52. Mead, Damon H., (Laurens,) blacksmith, . Main. Mead, James N., (Laurens,) hop grower and farmer 64. Mead M. C., (Laurens,) blacksmith, Main. Merrill, Nelson, (Laurens,) shoenfaker. Mickel, Chas., (West Laurens,) farmer 20. Miller. Elijah B., (Laurens,) farmer leases 150. Miller, Samuel B., (Laurens,) surveyor and farmer 150. Mills, Daniel, (West Laurens,) postmaster, general merchant and harness maker. Morton, Porter, (West Laurens,) black- smith. Mulkins, Albert, (Laurens,) farmer 43. Mulkins, Clarence, (Laurens,) planing mill. Mulkins, Ezekiel, (Laurens,) woodturner and farmer 5. Mulkins, Wm., (Laurens,) carpenter, Main. Murdock, Hiram J., (Mount Vision,) far- mer 22, Main. MURPHY, WM., (Laurens,) mason and farmer leases of Hiram Fritts, 100. Myers, Chas. P., (Laurens,) farmer 310. Naylor, Geo., (New Lisbon,) saw mill and farmer 104. Nearing, Richard, (Mount Vision,) farmer leases 70. Nichols, Abram D., (Laurens,) carpenter. Northrup, Morgan S., (Mount Vision,) supt. County Poor House and farmer 77. Pattengill, Samuel, (Mount Vision,) cabinet maker. Peck, Isaac B., (Mount Vision,) black- smith, West. PECK, WM. F., (Laurens,) dairyman and farmer leases of Wm. H. Peck, US. Pendell, D. L. Rev., (Mount Vision,) pastor M. E. Church, Main. Perkins, Seymour, (West Laurens,) farmer 100. Perry, Raymond, (Laurens,) farmer 100. PHILLIPS, EDWARD, (Oneonta,) hop grower, dairyman, farmer 126 and leas- es 170. Phillips, John R., (West Laurens,) farmer 112. PIXLEY, ANDREW J., (Laurens,) carpen- ter and joiner, Maple. Pixley, Lewis L., (Laurens,) sawyer. Potter, Orman, (Laurens,) cutter for Gur- ney & Tucker. Powell, Erastus D., (Laurens,) farmer 160, Main. Pratt, Wm. H., (Mount Vision,) patent right dealer, stationer and farmer 35. Randall, Geo. W., (Laurens,) grocer. Rathbun, James D., (Laurens,) farmer 140. Rathbun, Jonathan F., (Laurens,) farmer 170. Rathbun. Stephen C., (Mount Vision,) far- mer 294. Richards, Enoch K., (West Oneonta,) far- mer 85. Richardson, Egbert, (Oneonta,) dairyman and farmer 70. Richardson, Jacob, (Laurens,) hop grower, dairyman and farmer 230. RICHARDSON, JUSTUS G., (Laurens,) hop grower and farmer 170. Richmond, K. V., (Laurens,) cabinet maker and undertaker. Main. RICHMOND, LEONARD P., (Laurens,) (Fitch & Richmond.) ROBERTS, JOHN N., (Laurens,) supt. Otsego Cotton Mills.LAURENS. 181 ROBINSON, ADDISON T., (Mount) Vision,) (Tiffany & Robinson.) Robinson, Levitt Mrs., (Morris,) farmer 130. Robinson, Silas F., (Mount Vision,) dairy- man and farmer 1Q0. ROBINSON, WM. W., (Mount Vision,) dairyman and farmer 157. Rockwell, John, (Laurens,) carpenter. Root, Sylvester, (Mount Vision,) dairyman and farmer 60. Rous, Albert, (West Oneonta,) farmer 60. Rous, Erastus C., (West Oneonta,) saw mill and farmer 100. Scofield, Eben, (Laurens,) farmer 150. SERGENT, L. R-, (Mount Vision,) specu- lator and farmer 262. Shaw, Mary A., (Laurens,) farmer 11. SHERMAN, SYLVESTER, (Mount Vision,) egg dealer and carpenter, Main. Shoudy, Geo., (Mount Vision,) prop. Jack- sonville Mills. Shove, Brice, (Mount Vision,) farmer 44. SHOVE, HENRY, (Mount Vision,) dairy- man, farmer 229 and leases of Banyer heirs, 100. Shovel, John B., (Laurens.) harness &c. Shutters, Jerry, (Mount Vision,) farmer 1. SLEEPER, HUDSON, (Laurens,) hop grower and farmer 250. Smith, Horton, (West Laurens,) farmer leases 16. Smith, James, (Laurens,) hop grower, dairyman and farmer 136. Smith, John, (Laurens,) farmer 248. Smith, John G., (West Oneonta,) dairyman and farmer 100. Smith, Lewis D., (West Laurens,) farmer 212. Smith, Robert, (Mount Vision,) spinner and farmer 2. Smith, Win. Mrs.* (Laurens,) farmer 50. SODEN, JOHN, (West Laurens,) justice of the peace and farmer 250. Stafford, Rowland, (West Laurens,) farmer 200. Stanton, Jeremiah, (Laurens.) farmer 50. Stanton, Thos. E., (Laurens,) farmer 150. Stenson, Richard, (West Laurens,) farmer 207. Steven8, Gilbert, (Mount Vision,) farmer 41, Main. St, John, Chas., (Mount Vision,) butcher. St. John, Erastus, (Mount Vision,) (St. John & Wilber.) St.John & Wilber, (MountVision,) (Eras- tus St. John and M. J. Wilber,) gro- ceries, provisions &c., Main. Straight, Austin F., (Laurens,) farmer. STRAIGHT, JEREMIAH B., (Laurens,) carpenter and builder, and manuf. and dealer in cabinet ware.’ ' ' Straight, Job, (Laurens,) farmer 10. Straight, Nancy Mrs., (Laurens,) farmer 125. Straight, Samuel, (West Laurens,) farmer 100. Straight, Stephen F., (Laurens,) carpenter, Main. Straight, Wm., (Laurens,) farmer 204. STRONG, A. P„ M. D., (Laurens,) phy- sician and surgeon, Main. Strong & Dean, (Laurens,) (Harney Strong and Delos W. Dean,) general merchants, Maple. Strong, Harvey, (Laurens,) (Strong <& Dean,) farmer 60. Strong, Wm. A., (Laurens,) justice of the peace and farmer 388, Main. Sullivan, David, (Mount Vision,) farmer 9. Sweet, Jane E..(Mount Vision,) farmer 100. Taylor, Wm., (Laurens,) farmer 62. Tentor, Elijah, (West Laurens,) farmer 36. Thayer, John, (Laurens,) farmer 46. Thord, David, (West Laurens,) farmer 60. Thurston, Mary Mies, (Mount Vision,) dressmaker, Main. TIFFANY & ROBINSON, (Mount Vision,) (Thos. Tiffany^ and Addison T. Robin- son,) dea era in hardware andstovcs, and manufs. and dealers in tin, sheet iron and copper ware, Main. TIFFANY, THOS., (Mount Vision,) (Tif- fany & Robinson.) Tinnie, Silas, (Laurens,) farmer leases of Wm. Comstock, 270. TUCKER, CHAUNCEY L., (West Lau- rens ) (E. Tucker & Son,) dealer in hops and butter at Morris village, and far- mer 11. TUCKER, ERIE, (West Laurens,) (E. Tucker & Son,) farmer 126. TUCKER, E, & SON, (West Laurens,) (Erie and Chauncey L.,) manufs. and dealers in dressed and undressed lum- ber and lath. ~ TUCKER, EZRA, (West Laurens,) manuf. and dealer in lumber, and farmer 86. TUCKER, J. LEE Hon., (West Laurens,) justice of the peace and conveyancer. TUCKER, LE ROY, (Laurens,) (Qurney & Tucker,) supervisor. Van Buren, Abram, (Mount Vision,) far- mer 236. Van Buren, Cornelius, (Mount Vision,) far- mer 57, Main. Van Deusen, H. N. Rev., (Laurens,) pastor M. E. Church. Verry, Geo. H., (New Lisbon,) egg dealer and farmer 25. Walby, Delos, (Mount Vision,) farmer 3. Ward, Abraham, (West Oneonta,) farmer 21. WARD, JARVIS, (Laurens,) architect and builder. Main. Ward, Jarvis Mrs., (Laurens,) farmer 24. Washbon, Wm. G., (Laurens,) farmer 3. Washburn, David, (West Laurens,) farmer Weatherby, Samuel, (West Laurens,) far- mer 2 and leases 40. Weatherly, Anson,.(West Laurens,) car- penter and farmer 95. Weatherly, Eliza Mrs., (West Laurens,) far- mer 80. Weatherly, Henry, (West Laurens,) farmer 76. Weatherly, Hiram, (Otsdawa,) farmer 50. Weatherly, Hiram, (West Laurens,) farmer 112. Weatherly, Warren, (West Laurens,) car- penter. Webb, Benjamin, (Mount Vision,) cooper and farmer 8, Main. Webster, Hannon, (West Laurens,) farmer *60.182 OTSEGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. JAMES BOWES, PLUMBER! Plumbers’, Gas and Steam Fitters’ Materials of Every Description. Cory’s Stone Store, COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. METCALF alDEIClMi. LUMBER DEALERS! STEAM PLANING & SAW MILL. Sash, Doors, Dlinds, Shutter Frame, Scroll Sawing, and Wood Moulding Manufactory. 1 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, . Fulton St. and Erie Canal, Between the Weigh Lock and Culver’s Elevator. OFFICE CORNER CULVER AND FULTON STREETS, REAR N. Y. S. ARMORY, Also Sales Tard at foot of State Street and Frie Canal, WILLIAM METCALF, ) TTrnTri A TO* V SYLVESTER BERING, f U X XV/A, XH. X . ^W^m. Metcalf, Architect &. Designer, OFFICE WITI* METCALF & DERING.LA URENS-.MARYLAND. 183 Wellman, Geo. P., (Mount Vision,) harness maker, Main. Wentworth, Chester L., (Mount Vision,) (D. Wentworth & Son.) Wentworth, David S., (Mount Vision,) (D. Wentworth & Son,) farmer 20. Wentworth, D. & Son, (Mojint Vision,) (David S. and Chester X.,) blacksmiths, Main. WEST, E. M., (Mount Vision,) physician and surgeon, and farmer 1^, Main. WHITEMAN, JOSEPH, (Laurens,) farmer 16V£ and leases of Robert White, 35. Wilber, M. J., (Mount Vision,) (St.John & Wilber.) Wilcox*, Orrin, (Mount Vision,) farmer 8. Windsor, L. H., (Laurens,) tannery, Main. Wing, Asa, (West Laurens,) farmer 225. Wing, J., (West Laurens,) grocer and far- mer?^. Wing, W. C., (West Laurens,) farmer 150. Winsor,Amos, (Laurens, (with Lemuel E.) dairyman and farmer 160. Winsor, Lemuel E., (Laurens,) (with Amos() dairyman and farmer 160. WOOLHOUSE, CORNELIUS, (Laurens,) farmer leases of Simon Marlett, 200. Wright, Chas., (Laurens,) cooper and far- mer 1. WRIGHT, CHAUNCEY, (Mount Vision,) post master and dealer in dry goods, groceries, crockery, hardware, boots, shoes &c., Main, also farmer 10. Wright, Giles, (Laurens,) farmer leases of heirs of Chas. Brightman, 105. WRIGHT, HARLAN A., (Mount Vision,) wholesale egg dealer, hop grower, dairy- man and farmer 183. Zuller, Daniel, (West Laurens,) farmer oc- cupies farm of Delos W. Dunbar, 310. MARTIiAND. . (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Albert, Alfred, (Schenevus,) farmer 75. Albert, Andrew, (Schenevus,) marble work- er, Mill. Allen, Jane Mrs., (Schenevus,) farmer 40. Allen, Timothy, (Chaseville,) farmer. Allen, Timothy B., (Chaseville,) farmer 100. Babcock, Richardson, (Schenevus,) carpen- ter. Bailey, Sumner, (Chaseville,) farmer 130. Bailey. S. J., (Chaseville,) farmer 100. Baldwin, Jennie, (Schenevus,) dressmaker, Main. Baldwin, Solomon, (Schenevus,) farmer 100, Main. Ball, Ogilvie D., (Schenevus,) alio, phy- sician and surgeon, Main. Banner, Hiram, (Schenevus,) farmer 131. BARNES, JERRY P., (Colliersville,) far- mer 75. Barnes, Jutson, (Schenevus,) farmer 180. Barnes, Pendell, (Colliersville,) saw mill &c. Barnes, Philip, (Colliersville,) farmer 125. Bates, Alexander J., (Schenevus,)groceries and provisions, near Depot. Beers, D., (Schenevus,) farmer 70. Benedict, George A., (Schenevus,) farmer 40. BENEDICT, PHILOR, (Schenevus,) (Fer- rey & Benedict.) Bennett, Aaron W., (Schenevus,) farmer 216. Bennett, Ansel, (Schenevus,) farmer 125. Bennett, Ellis L., (Schenevus,) farmer 175. Bennett, George H., (Schenevus,) farmer 200. Bennett, John C., (Schenevus,) farmer 119. Bennett, M. & W., (Schenevus,) farmer 160. Bennett, Simeon, (Schenevus,) farmer 100. Bennett, William, (Schenevus,) farmer 100. Bennett, William H., (Schenevus,) mer- chant tailor and clothier, Main. Bice, Henry, (SchenevueJ sawyer, Mill. Blanchard, Joseph G., (Maryland,) practi- cal engineer and machinist, and (with HaryJ sawmill and farmer 215. Blanchard, Morey, (Maryland,) (with Jos- eph G.,) saw mill and farmer 215. Bliven, Green, (Schenevus,) farmer 55. Bliven, William, (Schenevus,) farmer 102. Boardman, Levi, (Schenevus,) farmer 720. Boom, Henry W., (Colliersville,) alio, phy- sician. ♦BORDEN, GEORGE W., (Schenevus,) dealer in fine watches and jewelry, Main. Bostwick, David, (Colliersville,) sash and blind maker. Bostwick, Hiram, (Schenevus,) farmer 50. Bostwick, Orran, (Maryland,) carpenter and farmer 1%. Bostwick, William, (Schenevus,) marble worker. Brady, Peter J., (Schenevus,) cooper, Main. Bresee, Julian, (Schenevus,) farmer 40. Bronk, Catharine E. Mrs., (Schenevus,) farmer 120, Main. Brown, Amos H. Hon., (Schenevus,) far- mer 140.184 MARYLAND. BROWN, C. & H. W., (Schenevus,) farmer i » 666. Brown, F. H., (Schenevus,) marble worker, East. . y... Brown, Loren T., (Schenevus,) (Brown & Mills.) Brown, Mary 0. Mrs., (Maryland,) farmer 84*. Brown &, Mills, (Schenevus,) (Loren T. Brown and william 0. Mills,) carriage manufacturers, Main. Brown, P. W., (Scheneyus,) wagon manuf., Race. Brown, Sanford, (Scheneyus,) assessor and farmer 200. BROWN,: THADDEUS C., (SchenevuB,) farmer 192. Brownell, Alfred, (Scheneyus,) farmer 85. Brownell, Charles, (Elk Creek.) farmer 150. Brownell, Daniel, (Elk Creek,) farmer 100. Bulson, Myron, (Schenevus,) farmer 50. Bulson, William H., (Schenevus,) farmer 140. Burnside, Byron S., (Maryland,) (Burnside & Sons.) Burnside, Dewitt, (Maryland,) farmer 100. Burnside, E. S., (Maryland,) (Burnside dfc Sons.) Burnside, Horace L., (Maryland,) (Bum- side & Sons.) Burnside, James O., (Colliersville,) refused information. Burnside, John P., (Maryland,) farmer 145. Burnside, Lester, (Maryland,) assessor and farmer 175. Burnside, Nelson, (Colliersville,) farmer. Burnside & Sons, (Maryland,) (K S„ Byron S. and Horace L.,), saw mill, lath ma- chine and farmers 450. Burnside, Tyler;, (Maryland,) farmer 140. Bush, Augustus, (Schenevus,) farmer 100. Bush, Clark. T., (Schenevus,) dealer in patent rights, Main. Bush, John H., (Schenevus,) farmer 150. Bush, Jonas, (Maryland,) farmer 1. Bush, Peter, (Chaseville,) farmer 140. BUTLER, L. E., (Maryland,) (Butler & Van Zandt.) Butler, Stewart E., (Maryland,) farmer 100. BUTLER & VAN ZANDT, (Maryland,) (L. E. Butler and B. F. Van zandt,) lumber dealers and farmers 185. Butler, William S. Rev., (Schenevus,) Christian clergyman. Butts, Jacob, (Schenevus,) farmer. Butts, Jacob A., (Scheneyus,) furniture dealer and undertaker, Main, Cady, John M., (Maryland,) farmer 274. Cady, William, (Maryland,) resident. Campbell,. Addison, (Maryland,) farmer leases of James MeKeown... . Carpenter. Ira E., (Schenevus,) wagon ma- ker, Main. CaTven, —— Mrs., (Maryland,) dress maker. Carvin, L. F., (Maryland,) shoemaker. Cass, Byron W., (Schenevus,) farmer 20Q. Chamberlain, Dewitt, (Schenevus,) phy- sician. Chamberlain, Harvey, (Maryland,) fanner 185. Chamberlain, Henry, (Chaseville,) farmer. Chamberlain, John, (Schenevus,) carpenter. Chamberlain, Maria Mrs., (Chaseville,) far- mer 4. Chamberlain, Mary Mrs., (Schenevus,) resi- dent, Maim Chamberlain, Mary A., (Schenevus,) sa- loon keeper, billiard rooms, dealer in fish, oysters, fruits and confectionery, Main, Chamberlain, Salley A. Mrs., (Maryland,) farmer 2. Chamberlain, W. H., (Elk Creek,) farmer leases 130. Chase, Azro, (Chaseville,) farmer 800. Chase, Brazil, (Chaseville,) carpenter. Chase, Charles, (Schenevus,) mason. Chase, Cyrus, (Elk Creek,) teamster. Chase, Jerry, (Schenevus,) farmer-50. Chase, John, (Schenevus,) carpenter, East. Chase, Mary Ann Mrs., (Chaseville,) resi- dent. Chase & Mills, (Schenevus,) (Samuel T. Chase and John JI4#$,)hardware,stoves, coal, lime, cement, carriage trimmings &c., Main. Chase, Milo, (Schenevus,) farmer 1. Chase, Samuel G., (Schenevus,) farmer 90. Chase, Samuel T., (Schenevus,) (Chase db Mills.) Chauncey, William R., (Colliersville,) jus- tice of the peace and farmer 55. Chester, H., (Schenevus,) cashier Thomp- son, Chester Co.’s Bank, Main. Clark, John, (Elk Creek,) farmer 20. Clark, William H., (Schenevus,) keeper of boarding house for Morse and Gleason, Main. Cole, Schuyler, (Schenevus,) farmer 130. Colyer, Wesley, (Schenevus,) restaurant and billiard rooms, Main. Cook, Harvey W., (Schenevus,) retired farmer, Main. Cook, James. W., (Schenevus,) farmer 27. Cooley, Hannah C. Mrs., (Schenevus,) tailoress, Main. Cornish, T. E., (Chaseville,) shoemaker. Crippen* Amos H., (Schenevus,) painter, Crippen Bros., (Chaseville,) (P. and O. H.,) ... grain, flour, feed and lumber. Crippen, Egbert, (Schenevus,) miller, Main. Crippen, Joseph G., (Maryland,) harness maker. Cripgen, Philip, (Schenevus,) farmer 7, Crippen, Wellington E., (Schenevus,) far- mer 110 and leases 25, Main. Cross, Isaac, (Maryland,) farmer 92. Cnnningham, John, (Schenevus,) resident. Cyphers, Caroline Mrs., (Schenevus,) resi- dent, Main. Davis, Eugene, (Schenevus,) wagon maker, Main. Davis, Jeremiah, (Chaseville,) constable. Davis, John, (Colliersville,) teaming and farmer leases of Azro Chase, 100. DeLong, Alanson C., (Schenevus,) farmer - 12, Main. Demmens, Chester, (Schenevus,) former 50. Demming, John, (Chaseville,) mason. Demmings, H., (Schenevus,) farmer 100. Denoyelles, Edward, (Schenevus,) (with Ransom.) farmer 1*75- ■ Denoyelles, Ransom, (Schenevus,) (with Edwards farmer 175. • Doolittle, Wilber S., (Schenevus,) mill- wright and carpenter. MARYLAND.. Xg5 Draper, Lysander, (Maryland,) postmaster, hardware and groceries. DUMONT, CYRUS, (Schenevus,) watch maker and jeweler, Main. Dunham, Samuel H., (Schenevus,) resident, Race. Du teller, William, (Schenevus,) blacksmith. Eldridge, Daniel, (Schenevus,) farmer. Ellis, Norman, (Elk Creek,) farmer 30. Ellsworth, Alonzo, (Maryland,) resident. Emerson* William (Maryland,) cabinet maker. Ennies, T. W., (Schenevus,) barber, Main. Evans, Ransom M., (Schenevus,) carpen- ter, East. Fagan, Patrick H., (Schenevus,) wagon maker and painter, and blacksmith, Main. FAIRCHILD, PHILIP W.f (Schenevus,) farmer 00. Fellows, William, (Schenevus,) farmer 16. FERREY & BENEDICT, (Schenevus,) {lion. E. E. Ferrey and Philor Bene- dict,) attorneys. FERREY, ELIJAH E. Son., (Schenevus,) (Ferrey & Benedict,) prop, of plaster and feed mills, planing factory, cider and saw mills, and farmer 320. Ferrey, Julian, (Schenevus^) agent for Hon. E. E. Ferrey. Ferris, Hattie Mrs., (Schenevus,) dress- maker, Main. Fields, John, (Schenevus,) farmer, Main. Fink, John, (Schenevus,) pedler. Fisher, Hiram H. Rev., (Maryland,) Bap- tist clergyman. Follett, Ashley C., (Schenevus,) physician and druggist, Main. Follett, Halsey, (Schenevus,) blacksmith, Main. Follett, Henry, (Schenevus.) dentist, Main. Fox, Geprge, agent, (Maryland,) farmer 125. Fuller, Salmon, (Schenevus,) farmer 80. GARVIN, DANIEL M., (Schenevus,) track master. Gilland, A. Delilah, (Schenevus,) milliner, .Main. Glazier, Loren, (Schenevus,) (Glazier <& iVaterman,) town clerk. Glazier & Waterman, (Schenevus,) (Loren Glazier and Lester Waterman,)harness makers, Main. Gleason, Frank, (Schenevus,) agent for Moras & Gleason. Goddard, Diana Mrs., (Schenevus,) farmer 1* i Gove, Eliza Ann, (Elk Creek,) farmer 9. Graham, Charles H. (Schenevus,) attorney, Main. Graney, John O., (Schenevus,) agent for Gernon & Lynch, saloon keepers, near Depot. Grassfield, Lewis, (Maryland,) wagon mak- er. Green, Don D., (Schenevus,) farmer 69. Gridley, Lyman, (Maryland,) farmer 5. Gunn, George D. (Colliersville,) constable, carpenter and farmer 5. Gurney, Chester, (Schenevus,) expressman, Race. Gurney, David S., (Maryland,) farmer 232. Gurney, JesBe, (Maryland,) lumbering and farmer 143. Gurney, John J., (Maryland,) farmer 72. Gurney, Sanders, (Schenevus,) express car- rier, Main. GURNEY, S. H., (Schenevus,) general merchant, postmaster and justice of the peace, Main. Guy Brothers, (Schenevus,) (Harry and George,) grist mill. Guy, George, (Schenevus,) (Guy Brothers.) Guy, Harry, (Schenevus,) (Gvey Brothers.) Haith, Dennis, (Schenevus,) farmer 52. Hall, Thomas, (Schenevus,) farmer. Halieck, Daniel, (Schenevus,) resident. Ham, Kate Mrs., (Schenevus,) tailoress, Main. Hammond, Robert, (Maryland,) farmer 100. HAMMOND, ROBERT W., (Maryland,) farmer 110. Hand, Isaac, (Maryland,) variety pedler. Hanor, E. B., (Schenevus,) farmer 200. Hanor, William A., (Maryland,) farmer 130. Haswell, Edward, (Schenevus,) bridge car- penter, Mill. Hathaway, Christopher, (Schenevus,) clock repairer and farmer 1. Haynes, Levi, (Schenevus,) farmer leases 300. Haynor, Harvey M., (SchenevuB,) saw mill and farmer 375. Raynor, John, (Schenevus,) farmer 90. Hazen, Levi, (Schenevus,) fanner 80. Holbrook, Ziba, (Schenevus,) farmer 100. Holdridge & Hubbard, (Schenevus,) (R. Holdridge and J. Hubbard,) hardware, Race. Holdridge, R., (Schenevus,) (Holdridge £. QUACKENBUSH, EGBERT M., (Port- landville,) farmer 114. Quackenbush, Jacob I., (Portlandville,) farmer 104. Quackenbush, James, (Colliersville,) far- mer 116. REYNOLDS, AMOS A., (Portlandville,) farmer 47^. Reynolds, George N., (Portlandville,) far- mer 50. Rice, Abram, (Colliersville,) carpenter. Richards, Rebecca Mrs., (Portlandville,) farmer Robinson, Henry, (Milford,) farmer 100. Rose, Eli, (Portlandville,) dealer in hops and butter, and farmer 176. ROSE, EUGENE K., (Portlandville,) far- mer 120. Rose, Nathan W., (Portlandville,) farmer 180. Rose, Robert M., (Portlandville,) farmer 130. Rowland, Ezra, (Portlandville,) farmer leases of Seth Rowland, 150. Rowland, Humphrey, (Portlandville,) far- mer 40. ROWLAND, LEWIS, (Portlandville,) far- mer leases of George Rose, 85. Rowland, Seth, (Portlandville,) farmer 215. Rowley, Daymon L., (Milford,) farmer iGftSGS 220 ROWLEY, —*--------, (Portlandville,) (Chaun- cey, Squires & Co.) RYNESS, GEORGE, (Portlandville,) ma- son. Safford, Ezra W., (Portlandville,) alio, phy- SALISBURY, ANDREW, (Milford,) prop, of saw mill and cider mill and farmer 5. SALISBURY, JOHN, (Milford,) farmer 65. Sargenes, Job R., (Milford,) meat market, farmer 2 and in Hartwick, 50. Sargents, Solomon, (Milford,) farmer 50. SCHERMEHORN, NICHOLAS, (Milford,) farmer 184. Schermehorn, Peter, (Milford,) farmer 65. Schermerhorn, George H., (Portlandville,) farmer 16}£. Scholl, William N. Rev., (Milford,) pastor of Presbyterian Church. Scott, Charles, (Portlandville,) farmer 60. SCOTT, EGBERT L., (Milford,) farmer 54 and in Hartwick, 87. Scott,William, (Milford,) farmer 100 and in Hartwick, 25. SCRAMLING, EGBERT A., (Portland- ville,) (Van Etien eft Scrawling,) post- master. SEBOLT, ORLANDO, (Milford,) black- smith. Seeber, Abram S., (Milford,) alio, physi- cian. Seeger, Edward, (Portlandville,) farmer 60. Seger, Dudley, (Colliersville,) farmer 164. Seger, William H., (Colliersville,) saw mill and cider mill, and farmer 175. Shafer, Peter T., (Milford,) farmer 4. Sherman, Adelbert, (Mount Vision,) far- mer 132. Shute. John, (Milford,) farmer 63. SICKLER, JOHN G., (Portlandville,) prop, of Portlandville House and meat mar- ket. Silleman, Asa, (Colliersville,) farmer 105. Sillemau, Francis B., (Colliersville,) farmer 40. QUACKENBUSH, MILTON, (Colliers- ville,) farmer 144. Siver, Adam, (Portlandville,) farmer 75. Queal, William G. Rev., (Milford,) pastor Siver, George, (Portlandville,) farmer 2. M.E. Church. Siver. John, (Portlandville,) farmer leases Ray, Alonzo, (Milford,) farmer 163. | of George Siver, 50. m________________________________________________________________________________ -------—-----------*——-----------------—■ *------------------i----------—............... 200 MILFORD. SMITH, EDWARD H., (Portlandville,) far- mer 113. SMITH, HIRAM, (Portlandville,) farmer 16&B6S 00 SMITH, JOHN WM (Milford,) ticket, ex- press, freight and mail agent, and far- mer 40*. SMITH, MARTIN L., (Colliersville,) ticket, freight and express agent, and telegraph operator. Smith, Sullivan, (Milford,) hardware and tinware, and farmer 16. SNOOK, ELIZA Mrs., (Colliersville,) far- mer 50. SOMERS, GEORGE A., (Portlandville,) ticket, freight and express agent. SOULE, ERASTUS, (Milford,) carpenter. Southworth, Ithamer, (Portlandville,) far- mer 104. SOUTHWORTH, MARTIN G., (Portland- ville,) saw mill and farmer leases of David Wilber, 3. Southworth, Peter, (Portlandville,) farmer 104*. SOUTHWORTH, SANFORD L., (Port- landville,) farm laborer. Spencer, Andrew, (Milford,) farmer 150. SQUIRE, ISRAEL, (Portlandville,) farmer 31. Squire, William, (Portlandville,) farmer 47. SQUIRES, ASA D,, (Portlandville, )(Chaun- cey, Squires & Co.,) farmer'80. Stephens, Ezra, (Portlandville,) farmer 200. Stickney, Walton E., (Milford,) tannery and feed mill, farmer 62 and in Middlefield, 13*. Still, Joseph, (Portlandville,) farmer 61*. STOCKING, OTIS I., (Maryland,) carpen- ter. Stocking, William S., (Maryland,) farmer 103. Stone, Norman, (Portlandville,) farmer 1*. STOUTENBURGH, CHARLES H., (Mil- ford,) farm laborer. Swartwout, James, (Colliersville,) hotel proprietor. Sweet, Emilius B., (Milford,) farmer occu- pies estate of Amos Sweet, 93. TARBOX, LEVI B„ (Colliersville,) farmer 124. Tarbox, William A., (Portlandville,) house painter. Teel, George, (Milford,) farmer 80. Thayer, William T., (Portlandville,) farmer 60. Thorn, Denison R., (Portlandville,) carpen- ter. THORN, JOEL, (Portlandville,) eclectic physician. THORN, LEWIS D., (Portlandville,) boot and shoe maker, and farmer 53. Thorn, Loren, (Colliersville,) farmer 1*. Thorn, Lucinda Mrs., (Portlandville,) dress maker. THORN, STEPHEN W., (Portlandville,) carpenter, prop, of saw mill and farmer THURSTON, RICHARD C., (Milford,) far- mer 80. Tillapaugh, Charles, (Maryland,) farmer 80. Tobias, Jonathan, (Milford,) blacksmith. Townsend, Charlotte Mrs., (Portlandville,) farmer 57. Townsend, Edward, (Portlandville,) car- penter and farmer 4. Townsend, John J. and Enoc, (Portland- ville,) farmer 415. Townsend, Robert M., (Portlandville,) at- torney. Van Buren, Ann Eliza Mrs., (Mount Vis- ion,) farmer 140. Vanburen, Henry, (Mount Vision,) farmer 50. VAN ETTEN, ELI, (Portlandville,) (Van Etten dt Scramling.) Van Etten, Eli, (Portlandville,) farmer. VAN ETTEN & SCRAMLING, (Portland- ville,) (Eli Van Etten and Egbert A. Scramling,) neral merchants. Vanvlack, Jesse, (Portlandville,) farmer 60. Vescelius, William A., (Milford,) jeweler and watch repairer. Wakefield, Thomas L., (Portlandville,) har- ness maker. Walker, Isaac, (Portlandville.) farmer 110. WALLACE, HARLEM, (Portlandville,) farm laborer. Ward, Henry B., (Portlandville,) farmer leases of David Wilbur, 210. Waters, Amos F., (Milford,) farmer 165. Waters, Russel, (Milford,) farmer 173. Weatherly, Philo, (Portlandville,) farmer 3. Wellman, Alfred, (Milford,) farmer 124. Wellman, Alfred E., (Mount Vision,) farmer 190. Wellman, Alonzo, (Portlandville,) farmer 44. Wellman, Harrison, (Portlandville,) farmer 250. WELLMAN, MARTIN B., (Milford,) far- mer 181. Wells, Peter, (Colliersville,) farmer 25. Wescot, Orlando, (Portlandville,) farmer 100. Westcott, Daniel H., (Colliersville,) farmer 20. WESTCOTT, GEORGE, (Milford,) farmer 158. Westcott, Hosea, (Milford,) farmer 175. Westcott, James C., (Portlandville,) car- penter. Westcott, Luzerne, (Portlandville,) farmer 125. WESTCOTT, OTIS, (Portlandville,) farmer 274. WESTCOTT, O. W., (Milford,) druggist and assistant postmaster. Whitford, Samantha A. Miss, (Portland- ville,) milliner. Whitney, Orason, (Portlandville,) carriage painter and farmer 2. Wilber, Aaron, (Milford,) farmer 1*. Wilber, Briggs, (Portlandville,) billiard saloon. WILBER, DAVID, (Milford,) (D. Wilber & Son,) banker, postmaster, farmer 25 and in Maryland, 200. WILBER, D. & SON, (Milford,) (David and George J.,) dealers in hops. WILBER, GEORGE I., (Milford,) (D. Wil- ber & Son,) cashier Wilber’s Bank. Wilcox, George M.. (Milford,) farmer 196. Wilcox, Henry, (Milford,) farmer 176. Wilcox', Menzo, (Milford,) farmer 72. Williams, Benjamin F. Rev., (Portland- I ville,) pastor Milford Baptist Church.MILFORD—MORRIS. 201 Willman, Horace, (Milford,) former leases of David Wilber, 300. Wineor, Daniel, (Portlandville,) farmer 51. Wood, Julia Miss, (Milford,) milliner, WOODBECK, JASPER, (Colliersville,) far- mer i49X- Woodcock, James B.t (Colliersville,) farmer 24. Wright, Daniel, (Portlandville,) former 13. WRIGHT, E. HARRIS, (Colliersville,) mil- ler. Wright, Walter, (Portlandville,) carpenter and farmer 3. YAGER, BYRON, (Portlandville,) general merchant. YAGER, ELBERT, (Milford,) farm laborer. Yager, Philetus, (Portlandville,) house painter. Yeoumans, John, (Portlandville.) farmer 50. Youman, Anthony, (Portlandville,) farmer 20. Youmans, Benjamin,(Portlandville,) farmer 23. Youmans, Catharine Mrs., (Portlandville,) farmer 80. Yonmans, Nathan, (Portlandville,) farmer 90. MOB (Post Office Addres Adams, Geo., (Morris,) teamster. Adams, 0. Mrs., (Morris,) milliner and far- mer 330, Main. Aldrich, Dennis J., (Morris,) farmer leases 66. Aldrich, Job, (Morris,) hop raiser and far- mer 56. Aldrich, Sylvester, (Morris,) carpenter and farmer leases 66. ALLEN, BENJ. T., (Morris,) assessor, prop, saw mill, general speculator and farmer 113. Angell, James R., (Morris,) retired farmer, Main. Angell, Jonathan, (Morris,) farmer. Aplin, Alanson, (Morris,) hop raiser, dairy- man and farmer 100. Applin, Geo., (Morris,) farmer leases 70. Arnold, Chas., (Morris,) farmer 50. Arries, Alex., (Morris,) farmer leases 113. Avery, Asahel, (Morris,) retired cabinet maker, Main,. Avery, Asahel S., (Morris,) photographer, Main. Avery, Nelson, (New Berlin Center, Che- nango Co.,) farmer. AYER, CHAS. Rev., (Morris,) pastor Bap- tist Church. Babcock, Lucy Mrs., (Morris,) resident. Bagg Bros., (New Berlin Center, Chenango Co.,) {Wm. JET. and 8tanl*y%) farmers lease 196. Bagg, Gamaliel, (Morris,) farmer 76. Bagg, Henry, (New Berlin Center, Che- nango Co.,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 196. Bagg, Nathaniel B., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) manuf. hand sleighs. Bagg, Stanley, (New Berlin Center, Che- nango Co.,) {Bagg Bros.,) inspector of elections. ses in Parentheses.) Bagg, Wm. H., (New Berlin Center, Che- nango Co.,) {Bagg Bros.) Bailey, Caleb, (SouthNew Berlin, Chenan- go Co.,) hop raiser and farmer 70. Bailey, Chas., (South New Berlin, Chenan- go Co.,) carpenter. Bailey, Jared, (South New Berlin, Chenan- go Co^,) farmer 30 and leases 93. Bailey, Legrand, (Morris,) saw mill and farmer. Bailey, Leray, (New Berlin Center, Chenan- go Co.,) farmer 120. Bailey, Squire, (8outh New Berlin, Chenan- go Co.,) inspector of elections and far- mer leases 80. Bailey, Stephen, (South New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) dairyman and retired far- mer 80. Baldwin, Lewis, (Morris,) farmer 7. Baldwin, Milo, (Morris,) dairyman and far- mer 90. Baldwin, Wm., (Maple Grove,)' dairyman and former 158. Barker, Loring, (Maple Grove,) postmaster, manuf. agsicultural implements and far- mer 9. Barr, H. H., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer leases 40. Barr,Wm. M., (South New Berlin, Chenan- go Co.,) fartner. Barrett, Geo. M., (Morris,) wooden manuf. and farmer 56. Barrett, James H.,(Morris,) manuf. wooden ware, Broad. Barrett, Samuel E., (Morris,) blacksmith. Bassett, L. D., (Morris,) dentist, Main. Bauff, Edward, (Morris,) farmer 100. Beadman, John, (South New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) farmer 16. Becker, Eugene, (Morris.) butcher and wooden ware manuf., Hargrave.MORRIS. 202 Beekman, David, (Morris,) (Beekman & Ward.) Beekman & Ward, (Morris,) (David Beek- man and John A. Ward,) dry goods, groceries and ready-made clothing, Main. Beers, Oliver, (Morris,) farmer 100. Beers, Win., (Morris,) fanner occupies 87. Bell, Geo., (Morris,) hop raiser and farmer 60. Bclmelly, Chas., (Morris,) farmer 2%. Bemise, Thompson, (Morris,) farmer 109%. Benjamin, Andrew, (Morris,) chair maker and farmer 1. BENJAMIN, GEORGE, (Morris,) prop, chair and cabinet ware manufactory, and farmer 9. BIDWELL, HORACE, (Morris,) farmer. Bill, J. C., (Morris,) saw mill and manuf. of brackets, mouldings &c. Bishop, Ann Mrs., (Morris,) occupies 6 acres. Bishop, Chas. H., (Morris,) dairyman, far- mer 6 and leases 100. Bishop, Lewis C., (Morris,) wooden ware manuf. and farmer 12. Bourne, Cyrus, (Morris,) hop raiser and far- mer leases 50. Bourne, Danford, (Morris,) dairyman, far- mer 150 and (with John Colvin) cheese factory. Bourne, Hosea, (Morris,) farmer 50. Bourne, Philo, (Morris,) farmer 29. BOVVNE BROS., (Morris,) (Charles A. and John,) dairymen and farmers 250. BOWNE, CHARLES A., (Morris,) (Bowne Bros.,) attorney and counselor at law. Bowhe, Isaac L., (Morris,) carpenter. BOWNE, JOHN, (Moms,) (Bowne Bros.) Braley, Jesse P., (Maple Grove,) carpenter and farmer 3%. Braley, Olney, (Butternuts*) farmer leases 102. Breed, Henry O., (Butternuts,) farmer leas- es 5. Breffle, Gordon, (Morris,) carpenter and farmer. Breffle, Spencer, (Morris,) farmer. Breffle, Wm.-F., (Morris,) farmer 112. Bresee, Daniel J.,(Morris,) (Bresee & Har- ris.) Bresee & Harris, (Morris,) (Daniel J. Bresee and Chancey 8. Harris,) under- takers and cabinet makers, Broad. Bridges, Nathan, (Morris,) lawyer and jus- tice of the peace, Main. Briggs, Nathan H., (Morris,) carpenter, Hargrave. Brooks, Lyman, (Morris,) farmer 5, Main. Brooks,, Wm. R., (Morris,) farmer 67. Brown, Steven M., (Morris,) carpenter. BROWN, WM., (Butternuts,) farmer leases 50. Brownel, David, (Morris,) retired farmer. Brownell, Hiram, (Morris,) farmer 25. Bugby,, Lyman T., (Morris,) farmer 106, Water. Bundy, Hosea, (Morris,) farmer 250. Bunn, A. C:, (Morris,) physician, surgeon and coroner, Main. Bunn, W. E. & Co., (Morris,) (Walter H. Bunn,) hardware, stoves and tinware, Main. Bunn, Walter H., (Morris,) (W. E. Bunn & Co.) Bunnell, Samuel H., (Morris,) carpenter and farmer 2%. Bnrdiek, Nelson, (Morris,) farmer 50. Burgess, Albert, (Morris,) carpenter. Burgess, Hiram, (Morris,) farmer. Burlingame, Tracy, (Morris,) saw and cider mills, and farmer. 5. Busby, Richard, (Morris,) farmer 66. Butler, Edwin, (Morris,) wooden ware manuf. Butler, Francis, (Morris,) wooden ware manuf. Buzzell, John D., (Morris,) blacksmith and farmer 50, Broad. Camp, Chas., (New Berlin Center, Chenam go Co.,) farmer 60. Camp, Harrison, (New Berlin Center, Chenango Co.,) carpenter, farmer 80 and (with A. Skinner,) cheese box fac- tory, grist and saw mills. Camp, Henry, (New Berlin Center, Chenan- go Co.,) farmer. Card, Stephen, (Morris,) farmer. Card, W. P., (Morris,) carriage maker, Broad. , ♦CARPENTER, S. P., (Morris,) editor of Mm'ris Chronicle, Main. Casler, John, (South New Berlin, Ch^pango Co.,) farmer. Caswell, John B., (Morris,) chair maker and farmer 2%. Chaffee, Henry, (Morris,) farmer. Chaffee, J. D., (Morris,) hop raiser, dairy- man and farmer 114. Chapin, Almon, (Morris,) carriage maker. CHASE, HENRY, (Morris,) mule spinner. Chase, Jothan D., (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 76. Chase, Newell H., (Morris,) farmer 2%. Church, Ervin, (Morris,) farmer 67%. Churchill, Geo., (Morris,) miller. Churchill, James, (Morris,) farmer leases 140. Churchill, Richard M., (Morris,) farmer. Churchill, Wm., (Morris,) farmer leases 90. Clark, Burt, (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer. C-ogshall, Jacob* (Morris,) farmer 72. Colburn, Elijah, (Morris,) farmer leases 140. Cole, John, (Morris,) farmer 70. Cole, Richard, (Butternuts,) dairyman and farmer 200. Collar, Aaron B., (Morris,) hop raiser and farmer 114. Collar, Duane, (TMorris,) hop raiser and farmer 50. Collar, Edmund, (Morris,) farmer. Collins, Jabez, (’Morris,) farmer 40, West. Colvin .Christopher, (Morris,) wooden ware manuf. and farmer 49. Colvin, Geo. I., (Morris,) hop grower, dairy- man and farmer 100. Colvin, Geo. M., (Morris,) farmer. Colvin, John,, (Morris,) (with D. Bourne,) cheese factory, dairyman and farmer 145. Cook, Harvey G., (Morris,) (Pope & Cook.) Cook, Harvey W„ (Morris,) dairyman, hop raiser ana farmer 148. COOK, J. E., (Morris,) (A. G. Moore &Co.) Cook, Sa muel T., (Morris,) farmer 13.MORRIS. 203 Cooley, Richard, (Morris,) jevfelry, fancy goods, musical instruments &c., Main. Cooper, James C., (Morris,) tailor, Main. COYLE, JAMES, (Morris,) mule spinner in cotton factory. Cramer, S. A. Mrs., (Morris,) milliner and dress maker, Main. Crawford, Lewis, (Morris,) fanner. Creedon, Timothy, (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) dairyman and farmer leases 180. Cristman, Catharine Mrs., (Morris,) (with heirs,) farmer 50. ’ Cristman, Urias, (Morris,) hop grower, far- mer 100 and leases 50. Cruttenden, Albert, (Morris,) farmer leases 140*. Cruttenden, Hopestill, (Morris,) farmer 146.*, Cullen, Thos. Rev., (Morris,) rector Zion’s Church. Culver, Thos., (Morris,) hop raiser and far- mer 100. Curtis, Chas. W., (Butternuts,) mason and farmer 10. DANIELS, A. E. Rev., (Morris,) M. E, clergyman, Main. Daniels, John N., (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 84. Davenport, Lucius, (Morris,) saw mill and farmer 40. Davis, Geo. B., (South New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) farmer 5. Davis, Jonah Mrs., (Morris,) farmer 100, Church. Davis, Luther J., (Morris,) blacksmith, Grove. Davis, Nelson B., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 56. Davis, Samuel, (South New Berlin, Chenan- go Co.,) farmers. Davis, Wm. J., (Morris,) dairyman and far- mer 150. Deming, Daniel T., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 28. Denning, Chas. L., (Morris,) hop grower and farmer 80. Denning, Samuel, (Morris,) hop grower and farmer 56, Dixson, Henry J., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) constable and farmer 80. Dixson, Samuel R., (Morris,) commissioner of highways, dairyman and farmer 80. Dolman, R., (Morris,) carpenter and ma- chinist. Draper, Samuel C., (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 138. Duroe, Collingwood, (Morris,) dairyman and farmer leases 140. Dye, David D., (Morris,) paper maker and farmer 75. Edwards, Orville, (Morris,) cooper. Edwards, Wm., (Morris,) farmer. Ehle, David W., (Morris,) butcher, Main. Eldred, Andrew, (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 110. . Eldred, John, (Morris,) bop raiser and far- mer 200. Elliot, Geo., (Morris,) hop raiser, dairyman and*«farmer 196. Falls. Chas., (Morris,) farmer. Falls, Richard, (Morris,) dairyman and far- mer 100. Falls, Scott, (Morris,) farmer. Fenton, M. W. D., (Morris.,) printer, Third. Flagg, Deloss L., (Morris,) carpenter, cor- ner Church and High. Flagg, James H., (Morris,) (Flagg 0. Gilbert, Morris, (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 173. Goodrich, George N„ (Morris,) farmer 60. Goodrich, Lucius, (Morris,) farmer. Goodrich, Menzo D., (Morris,) but cher. Goodwin, Aner L., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 130. Goodwin, Charles, (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer leases 130. GRAFTON, EDWIN, (Morris,) carriage and ornamental painter, Broad. Gray, Albert Jr., (Morris,) principal Union School. Green, Nelson, (Butternuts,) farmer 40. Greene, Reuben, (Morris,) farmer 3. Greene, Wm. P., (Morris,) hop raiser and farmer 60.MORRIS. 204 Greig, Orlando H., (Morris,) shoemaker. Griffin, Okas., (Morris,) painter and farmer Griffin, Wm., (Morris,) machinist and far- mer 5. Haight, David, (Morris,) farmer 17. Haines, Geo., (Morris,) carpenter and far- mer 15. HALL, A. L., (Morris,) wooden ware and cabinet manuf., and produce dealer, West. Hall, Geo., (Morris,) carpenter, Water. Hall, Geo. W., (Morris,) saw mill, carpen- ter, hop raiser and farmer 116. Hammond, Hepry, (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 95. Hargrave, James R., (Morris,) shoemaker. Hargrave, William, (Morris,) shoemaker, Broad. Harrington, E. M., (Morris,) tinsmith, j Harrington, W. H. Rev., (Morris,) pastor Universalist Church. Harris, Albert A., (Morris,) carpenter. Harris, Chancey S., (Morris,) (Bresee dk Harris.) Harris, Leonard, (Morris,) farmer 45. Harris, Reuben, (Morris,) farmer 103. Harris, Wm., (Morris,) farmer 98. Harris, Zalmon, (Morris,) dairyman and former 160. Harrison, Horace, (Morris,) retired farmer 1.46, Main. Hathaway, Hiram, (Morris,) hop raiser and farmer 25. Hathaway, Orlando, (Morris,) farmer 130. Hawkins, Uriah, (Morris,) carpenter. HAW VER, R. J., (Morris,) grist mill, Lake. Hay, John D., (Morris,) dairyman and far- mer 225. Hay, John T., (Morris,) teacher. Hay, Walter 8., (Morris,) teacher and far- mer leases 225. Henderson, Cyrel, (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 100. Hendrix, Adelbert, (Morris,) farmer 45. Hewel, M. J. Mrs., (Morris,) seamstress and laundress, Main. Hickok, Horace J., (Morris,) farmer 60 and leases 500. Hoffman, John C., YMorris,) tanner and currier. Hoke, Jonas, (Morris,) farmer. HOLCOMB, EDGAR, (Morris,) manuf. cro- quet and wooden ware. Holden, Alpheus. (South New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) retired farmer. Holdretlge, J. E., (Morris,) tailor, Main. Holiday, Chas., (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 133. Hopkins, Abram C., (Morris,) farmer leases 61. Hopkins, C. J., (Butternuts,) dairyman and farmer leases 200. Hopkins, Leonard, (Morris,) farmer 61. Hopson, E. A., (South New Berlin, Chenan- go Co.,) carpenter. Hough tailing, Abram B., (Morris,) farmer Houghtaling, Geo., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) carpenter and farmer Houghtaling, Peter, (Morris,) hop grower, dairyman and farmer 150. Howland, Albert, (Morris,) farmer. Howland, WFm., (Morris.) wheelwright. Hull, Clark B., (Maple Grove,) farmer. Hull, Josiah B., (Maple Grove,) farmer 52. Hurlbutt, Abraham E., (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 175. Hurlbutt, E. F., (Morris,) farmer leases 175. Hurlbutt, Harvey, (Morris,) farmer 109. Hurlbutt, Wm. H., (Morris,) farmer 107. Jackson, Daniel, (Morris,) farmer 100. Jaquish, Daniel H., (Morris,) blacksmith. Jaquish, E. R., (Morris,) carriage maker and farmer 8. Jaycox, Margaret A., (Morris,) saw mill and farmer 5. Jacox, Thos., (Morris,) saw mill and far- mer 37. Jacox, Wm., (Morris,) physician and far- mer 415. Johnson, Frederick, (Morris,) dairyman, hop raiser and farmer 109. Johnson, Israel R., (Morris,) farmer. Johnson, Moses T., (Morris,) farmer. Johnson, Perry, (Morris,) farmer. Johnson, Rha, (Morris,) retired farmer, Grove. Keith, Horace, (Morris,) farmer 45. KELLER, JOHN N., (Morris,) farmer leas- es 260. KELLOGG, EZRA, (Morris,) farmer 50. Kellogg, Joel, (Morris,) farmer. Kenyon, J. P., (Morris,) druggist, Main. Kidder, Edward P., (Morris,) mason. Kidder, Major H. P., (Morris,) carpenter. Killkennie, Dennis, (Morris,) dresser tender iu cotton factory. Kinney, C, G., (Morris,) farmer, Main. Kinney, Chas. P., (Morris,) hop raiser and farmer 40. Kinney, Oliver P., (Morris,) farmer, High. Kirkland. Wm., (Morris,) farmer 6. LAKE, CHARLES, (Morris,) farmer. Laurence, D. I., (Morris,) drugs, groceries and fancy goods, Main. Laurence, John, (Morris,) farmer 105. Lawrence, Chas. H., (Morris,) wooden ware manuf. Lee, R. H., (Morris,({Lee & Yates.) Lee &> Yates, (Morris,) (R. H. Lee and W. H. Yates,) carriage makers and dealers in springs, axles, iron &c. Broad. Leggett, Isaac, (Morris,) farmer 104. LEONARD, RUSSELL, (Morris,) prop, cotton factory in Pittsfield, dairyman, farmer 230 and {with W. F.,) prop, cheese factory, Broad. LEONARD, W. F., (Morris,) {with Russell,) cheese factory. Leonard, W. T., (Morris,) prop, cotton fac- tory, saw mill, grist mill, general store. and farmer 600. Lewis, Israel P., (South New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) farmer 23. Lewis Nelson, (South New Berlin, Chenan- go Co.,) carriage makers. Lewis, Sarah Mrs., (Morris,) farmer 1. Light Bros., (Maple Grove, ){John and Chas.) farmers lease 65. Light, Chas., (Maple Grove,) {Light Bros.) Light, John, (Maple Grove,) {Light Bros.,) farmer 200. Light, Wm. B., (Maple Grove,) printer, hop grower and farmer 65. Little, James, (Morris,) merchant tailor, Main.MORRIS. 205 Lucas, John, (South New Berlin, Chenan- go Co.,) shingle manuf. and farmer 1. Lull, Abigail, (Morris,) farmer 65. Lull, A. B., (Morris,) carpenter, dairyman and farmer 200. LULL, EDWARD W., (Morris,) farmer 25 and leases 100. Lull, Ezra, (Morris,) farmer 150. Lull, Ezra, Jr.. (Morris,) farmer leases 150. Lull, Henry J., (Morris,) woolen factory and farmer 15. Lull, Jacob K., (Morris,) retired tanner, boot and shoe dealer and farmer 4. LULL, J. M., (Morris,) dealer in dry goods and groceries, pres't. Soldiers’Monu- ment Association, and Pres’t. Hilling- ton Cemetery, Main. Lull, Nathan, (Morris,) carder, dairyman and farmer 140. Lull, Oliver T., (Morris,) farmer 260. Luther, Moses H., (Morris,) stone cutter, wagon and sleigh repairer, Grove. Lynch, S. A. Mrs.,(Morris,) resident, Third. MANN, CHANCELLER, (Morris,) prop, of Morris Hotel, Main. Manning, Johu P., (Morris,) carpenter, cor- ner Broad and Lake. Mansfield, Isaac, (Morris,) supervisor and farmer 78. Matterson, Andrew P., (Morris,) farmer 96. Matteraon, Edward, (Morris,) farmer 52. Matteson, Benj. H., (Morris,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 150. Matteson, Henry 8., (Morris,) sealer of weights and measures and farmer leas- es 150. Matteson, Joshua D., (Morris,) retired hat manuf. and farmer 5, Church. Matteson, K. C., (Morris,) saw mill, car- penter and farmer 31)4. Matteson, Merritt, (Morris,) {Fox & Matte- son.) Matteson, Otis B.,. (Morris,) prop. Holmes- ville Tannery and dealer in produce, wooden ware &c. Matteson, S. S.,(Morris,) general merchant. Matthews, Henrietta and Marietta Misses, (Morris,) farmers 6, Main. Maxum, C. H., (Morris,) harness maker, Third. Maxum, Charles H., (Morris,) carpenter, Water. McCard, Jesse, (Morris,) farmer. Mclntier, Parley, (Morris,) farmer, West. McINTYRE, HENRY,(Butternuts,) farmer. McNitt, Nelson, (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 210. MERRIMAN, ISAAC, (New Berlin Center, Chenango Co.,) dairyman and farmer 110. Merriman, R. R., (New Berlin Center, Chenango Co.,) dairyman and farmer 53. MICKEL, ARTEMUS, (Butternuts,) far- mer 18. Mickle, Ira H., (Morris,) hop raiser and farmer 80. Millard, Nathan, (Morris,) farmer 50. .Millard, Thos., (Morris,) farmer leases 50. Miller, Alvin, (Maple Grove,) hop raiser and farmer 87. Miller, Benj., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer. Miller, Josiah, (South New Berlin, Che- nango Co,,) dairyman and farmer 150. Minor, Clinton, (Morris,) farmer leases 280. Mitchel, Joseph, (Morris,) farmer. Moffeit, Wesley, (Morris,) wooden ware manuf. and farmer 53. Moffet, Richmond, (Morris,) saw mill and farmer 42. Monroe, Hiram, (Morris,) mason and far- mer. Moody, Lucius, (Maple Grove,) blacksmith. Moore, A. C., (Morris,) retired farmer, Broad. MOORE, A. G. & CO., (Morris,) {J. E. Cook,) bankers, Main. Moore, Chester, (Morris,) farmer 133. Moore, Nathaniel, (Morris,) {Moore & Thurston,) farmer 173. Moore, Orrin H., (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 100. Moore & Thurston, (Morris,) {Nathaniel Moore and Alfred Thurston,) general merchants, Main. ♦MORRIS CHRONICLE, (Morris,) Main, S. P. Carpenter, editor. MORHIS HOTEL, (Morris,) Main, Chan- celler Mann, prop. Morris, J. R., (Morris,) dairyman and far- mer 150. ♦MORRIS LIYERY STABLE, (Morris,) J. W. Still, prop. Mott, Joseph, (Morris,) expressman,Water. Mudge, Ransom, (Morris,) farmer. Murdock, S. W., (Morris,) dry goods, hats, caps, boots and shoes, Main. Myrick, Orlando, (Morris,) retired carpen- ter. Newton, Horatio P., (Morris,) farmer 50. Nooning, Alanson, (Morris,) farmer 2. Osborn, Asel, (Morris,) dresser tender in cotton factory and farmer 1%. OTSEGO HOUSE, (Morris,) E. L. Payne, prop., Main. Ott, Michael, (Morris,) hop raiser and far- mer 60. Palmater, Amos, (Morris,) carpenter and wooden ware manuf. Palmater, Wm., (Morris,) manuf. wooden ware, Water. Palmer, A. P., (Morris,) {Palmer Bros.) Palmer Bros., (Morris,) ( W. H. and A. P.,) {with heirs,) farmers 225. Palmer, W. H., (Morris,) {Palmer Bros.) Parcell, A. L., (Morris,) hand sleigh manuf., Water. Parcell, Isaac R., (Morris,) farmer 10. Parcell, P. J. Mrs., (Mosris,) farmer 5^. Patrick, John J., (Morris,) farmer 180. PAYNE, E. L., (Morris,) prop, of Otsego House and farmer 14, Main. Payne, Helen Miss, (Morris,) milliner and dress maker, Main. Pearsall, Mary Mrs., (Morris,) hop raiser and farmer 126. Pearsall, Nelson B., (Morris,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 140. Perine, Peter S., (Morris,) carpenter. Perkins, Willie, (Morris,) hop raiser and farmer 100. PERRY, H. M., (Morris,) farmer 4. Perry, James, (Morris,) dairyman and far- mer 522. PERSONS, PETER, (Morris,) carpenter and joiner. Phelps, James, (South New Berlin, Chenan- go Co.,) farmer 62.206 MORRIS. Philips, Reuben W., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 99. Place, Gilbert, (Morris,) blacksmith. Platt, Chas. G.t (Maple Grove,) farmer 1. Pope & Cook, (Morris,) (James Pope and Harvey G. Cook,) boots and shoes, Main. Pope, Hamilton, (Morris,) flour and feed, Main. Pope, James, (Morris,) (Pope eft Cook.) Porter, Jacob G., (Butternuts,) hop raiser and farmer 130. PORTER, Y. D„ (New Berlin Center, Che- nango Co.,) farmer 10. POTTER, GILBERT, (Morris,) general speculator, Hargrave. Pott.er, O. R., (Morris,) general speculator. Potter, Royal, (Morris,) farmer, High. Potter, W. M., (Morris,) prop, of Louis- ville House, Main. uinby, Thomas, (Morris,) carpenter. adley, Aaron, (Morris,) hop raiser and farmer 50. Ramsdell, Nehemiah, (Morris,) wooden ware man uf.. Rawlins, Alphens, (Butternuts,) farmer leases 180. Reave, Ellis, (Morris,) farmer 107. Ridley, T. A., (Morris,) cabinet maker and wooden ware manuf., West. Ripley, Benj. P., (Morris,) printer, High. Rockwell, Harvey W., (Morris,) farmer leases 133. Rood, Martha Mrs., (Morris,) retired farmer. Root, Wm. G., (Morris,) farmer. ROSE, ADAM, (Morris,) farmer. Rotch, Francis, (Morris,) tanner occupies 150. Rowe, Thos., (Morris,) cooper and farmer. Sage, Deborah Mrs., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) {with heirs,) farmer 1. Sample, Wm., (Morris,) cotton spinner, Sanderson, Leroy, (Morris,) machinist. Sanderson, Rufus, (Morris,) farmer 7, Lake. Scribner, John M., (Morris,) farmer oc- cupies 6. Scudder, Edwin L., (Morris,) shoemaker. Seely, John F., (Morris,) carpenter and for- mer 15. Sergeant, H., (Morris,) postmaster, Main. Sergeants, Ira M., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,> dairyman and farmer leases 200. Sergeart, Isabel Mrs., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 50. Shaw, John, (Morris,) dairyman and far- mer occupies 15Q. SHAW, LEWIS N., (Morris,) carder in cotton factory. Shaw, Peter, (Morris,) dairyman and far- mer 133#. SHAW, WM. W., (Morris,) farmer. Sheff, Albert, (Morris,) farmer leases 50. Shelf, Charles, (Morris,) carpenter. Sheff, George, (Morris,) dairyman and far- • mer 62#. Sheff, George H., (Morris,) blacksmith. Sheff, Russel M., (Morris,) farmer 52. Shelland. James .C. Rev., (Morris,) pastor M. E. Church, Broad. Sherborne, F. W., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) dairyman and farmer 103. Sherman, S. Miss, (Morris,) dress maker, corner Third and West. SHOLES, ANDREW J., (South New Ber- lin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 55 and leas- es 156. Skinner, A., (New Berlin Center, Chenango Co.,) (with Harrison Camp,) cheese box factory, grist and saw mills. Smith, Benj., (Morris,) carpenter and far- mer 12. Smith, Chas. J., (Morris,) farmer 51. SMITH, DAYID D., (Maple Grove,) farmer 100. Smith, F. A., (Morris,) overseer of weaving in cotton factory. SMITH, IRA, (Morris,) teacher. SMITH, JACOB, (New Berlin Center, Chenango Co.,) farmer. Smith, Jacob, (Morris,) retired tanner. SMITH, SILAS. (Butternuts,) farmer 17. Smith, Silas S., (Morris,) farmer leases 126. Smith, Wm., (Morris,) farmer 100, Broad. SNOW, NEWTON, (Morris,) supt. cotton factory. Southern, James, (Morris,) hop raiser and farmer 50. SPAFFORD, ANSON, (Morris,) (Wenmoth & Spafford,) farmer 3#. Spear, H. S., (Morris,) farmer occupies 175. Starr, Bera, (Morris,) {Starr Bros.) Starr Bros., (Morris,) {Geo. and Bera,) hop raisers and farmers 130. Starr, David, (Maple Grove,) farmer 50. Starr, Geo., (Morris,) {Starr Bros.) Starr, Gould, (Morris,) farmer. Starr, Henry, (Maple Grove,) hop vaiser and farmer 47. Starr, Samuel S., (Maple Grove,) retired farmer. Stenson, Francis F., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) carpenter. Stenson, Richard, (Morris,) carpenter, hop grower and farmer 56. Stevens, John H., (Morris,) farmer 6#. Stewart, T. E., (Morris,) overseer of spin- ning in cotton factory. Stewart, Wm., (Morris,) farmer 5. Stewart, Wm. JM (Morris,) machinist and farmer 27. Stewart, Wm. J., Jr., (Morris,) machinist and farmer. ♦STILL, JOHN W., (Morris.) physician and surgeon, and prop. Morris Livery Stable, Broad. St. Mary, M., (Morris,) chair maker. Stone, E. M. Mrs., (Morris,) tailoress. Stone, Wm. J., (Morris,) painter and far- mer. Stranahan, James W., (Morris,) retired far- mer 25. Sutherland, A. R., (Morris,) teacher and farmer 30. Sutherland, Reuben, (Morris,) farmer. Sweet, Elijah P., (Morris,) mechanic and 'farmer. SWIFT, H. M., (Maple Grove,) general speculator. Tanner, Doolittle, (Morris,) farmer. Taylor, Wm., (Morris,) farmer leases 230. Terry, Leroy, (Morris,) farmer 27. Thomas, Alex., (Morris,) farmer, Third. Thomas, James, (Morris,) farmer 20. Thomas, James S., (Morris,) farmer 40.MORBIS. 207 Thomas, John, (Morris,) hop raiser and far- mer 12. Thresher, Edwin, (Morris,) farmer. Thresher, Nathan, (Morris,) dairyman, hop raiser and farmer 170. Thurston, Alfred,(Morris,) (Moore & Thurs- ton.) Thurston, A. E., (Morris,) painter and pa- per hanger, Third. Thurston, I>. Wesley, (Morris,) mason, Third. Thurston, Elijah,(Morris,) carpenter, Third. Thurston, Elijah, (Morris,) farmer 35. Thurston, Elisha, (Morris,) mason, Third. Tilley, C., (Morris,) cooper and farmer 50. Tillson, Albert, (Morris,) farmer. • Tillson, Asa, (Morris,) saw mill, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 200. Tillson, A. H., (Maple Grove,) dairyman and farmer 2$0. Tillson, Cephas (Maple Grove,) dairy- man and farmer 162. Tillson, ChasrB., (Maple Grove,) farmer 52. Tillson, Sidney M., (Morris,) farmer 82#. Tipple, John, (Morris,) retired farmer. Tobey, Albert, (Morris,) carpenter. Tobey, Edward, (Morris,) farmer 53. Tobey, Elisha, (Morris,) dairyman and far- mer 120. Tobey, Joseph E., (Morris,) farmer leases 120. Tobey, Stephen, (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 65. Tobey, Zaccheus, (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 250. "Tobey, Zaccheus, Jr., (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 150. Tobias, D. C., (Morris,) farmer 16. Toles, Nelson, (Morris,) dairyman and far- mer 150. Tracy, Alonzo, (Morris,) farmer. Tracy, Elijah, (Morris,) farmer. Tucker, O. L., (Morris,) lumber dealer, prop, saw mill in Laurens, and farmer Tucker, Robert, (Morris,) farmer 3. Tucker, Eobert, (Morris,) farmer 50, Turner, Albert, (Morris,) painter. Turner Bros., (Morris,) {Thos. and Leroy,) hop raisers, dairymen and farmers 109. Turner, Francis G., (Morris,) farmer 60 and occupies 30. Turner, Jonathan, (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 130. Turner, Leroy, (Morris,) (Turner Bros.) Turner, Thos., (Morris,) {Turner Bros.) Turner, Wm., (Butternuts,) dairyman and farmer leases 130. Turner, Wm., (Morris,) shoemaker. TURNEY, C. H., (Morris,) prop, billiard and diningrooms, Broad. Tyler, Samuel, (South New Berlin, Che- nango Go.,) retired farmer 40. Valentine, Henry, (Morris,) farmer 60. Van Deusen, Henry H., (Morris,) carpenter and farmer 11, Broad. Van Deusen, John, (Maple Grove,) carpen- ter. Van Rensselaer, R. H., (Morris,) farmer 200, Main. Vrooman, Wm., (Morris,) teamster. Wade, Isaac, (Morris,) farmer 35, Wakefield, Hezekiah, (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer leases 150. Wanzer, D. C., (Morris,) farmer 80. Wanzer, Wm., (Morris,) farmer 60. Ward, John A., (Morris,) (Beekman <& Ward.) Ward, W. F., (Butternuts,) dairyman and farmer 110. Wash bon, H. R., (Morris,) lawyer and far- mer 200, Main. Washbon, John G., (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 240. WATERS, BENJAMIN, (Morris,) farmer. Weatherley, Daniel, (Morris,) farmer 50. Webster, Edwin, (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 100. Weeden, Peleg, (Morris,) (8. O. Weeden & Co.,) farmer 15. Weeden, Samuel G., (Morris,) (8. O. Weeden & Co.,) farmer 14. Weeden, S. G. & Co., (Morris,) (Samuel O. and Peleg Weeden,) harness man ufs. and dealers, Main. Wellman, Jesse, (Morris,) retired farmer. WENMOTH & SPAFFORD, (Morris,). (Wm. H. Wenmoth and Anson Spafford,) carriage and sleigh makers, props, planing mill, scroll sawing and turn- ing, also dealers in and manufs. of brackets, mouldings and bendings of every kind. Grove. WENMOTH, WM. H., (Morris,) (Wenmoth & Spafford.) Wheaton, John E., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) teacher of school and practical penmanship. WHEELER, EDSQN, (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) justice of the peace, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 130. Wheeler, N. H., (South New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) carpenter. Whitcomb, Chas. L., (Morris,) farmer leases 167. Whitcomb, David E., (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 167. Whitcomb, Edwin G., (Morris,) farmer. Wickham, Daniel, (Morris,) retired black- smith and farmer. Wickham, German, (Morris,) farmer 86. Wigbtman, Adelbert, (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) painter. Wigbtman, Athlina, (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer. Wigbtman, Sidney R., (Morris,) teacher . and farmer 77. Wilcox, Monroe, (Morris,) retired farmer. Wilcox, Stephen, (Morris,) retired farmer. Wing, Elizabeth Mrs., (Morris,) (with heirs,) farmer 40, Main, Wing, Stephen D.s (Morris,) farmer leases 40, Main. Wing, Stephen H., (Morris,) retired far- mer 225. Wing, Walter A., (Morris,) farmer 40. Winsor, E. E., (Morris,) retired insurance agent. WINTER, LORENZO, (Morris.) farmer 28. Winton, Amasa A., (Morris,) farmer 50. WINTON, D. C., (Morris,) wooden ware manuf. and justice of the peace, Har- grave, Winton, John, (Morris.) expressman. Winton, Zar, (Morris,) farmer 50. , Withey, Josiah, (Morris,) cabinet maker and farmer 1#.208 MORRIS—NEW LISBON. Wood, Erastus T., (South New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) painter. Wood, Noah, (Morris,) carding mill, dairy- man and farmer 115. Yates, E. W., (Morris,) retired hotelkeeper and farmer 3, West. Yates, Geo. A., (Morris,) farmer 250. Yates, W. H., (Morris,) {Lee A Yates.) Youmang, Levi, (Morris,) farmer. Young, Chas., (Morris,) farmer 3#. YOUNG, MOSES, (Morris,) farmer. KrSSXV LISBON. i (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) ADAMS, JOSEPH C., (Hartwick,) carpen- ter, sleigh maker, prop, of cider mill and farmer 50. » Adams, Luzerne, (Hartwick,) farmer occu- pies 50 owned by J. C. Adams. Adams, Rocena, (Mount Vision,) tailoress. Ainslie, Walter, (Hartwick,) hop raiser, carpenter and farmer 40. Aldrich, Emerson, (Hartwick,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 240. Aldrich, Mumford, (Hartwick,) {with Emer- son,) farmer. Alger, Isaac, (Hartwick,) hop raiser, dairy- man 7 cows and farmer 75. Alger, Rodolphus, (Hartwick,) justice of the peace and farmer 95. Alger, Wm., (Hartwick,) retired farmer. Allen, E. J., Jr., (New Lisbon,) farmer. Avery, Daniel S., (Garrattsville,) miller and constable, {with O. Q.) Avery, O. G., (Garrattsville,) grist and planing mills, cheese box factory and cider mill, also dealer in flour and feed. Babcock, Loren, (Garrattsville,) carriage manuf. and farmer 43%. Babcock, Sydney, ( Garrattsville, ) shoe maker. Ballard, George, (Garrattsville,) hop raiser and farmer 70. Ballard, John, (Garrattsville,) shoemaker and farmer 32. Baresee, Geo., (Mount Vision,) farmer oc- cupies 115 owned by Mrs. E. Ballard. Barton, Amasa, (New Lisbon,) grist and saw mills and farmer 50. Barton, Amos, (Mount Vision,) farmer 120. Barton, Betsey, (Mount Vision,) farmer. Barton, Mary, (Hartwick.) farmer 50. Barton, Porter, (New Lisbon,) farmer. Barton, S., (New Lisbon,) saw mill and farmer 112. Bassett, J., (Garrattsville,) dairyman 13 cows and farmer 200. Beach, Mary, (Mount Vision,) farmer 25. Beach, Thomas, (Mount Vision,) fanner oc- cupies 25 owned by Mary Beach. Beers, James, (New Lisbon,) cooperand farmer 15. Bell, Benj., (Garrattsville,) commissioner of highways and {with Wm.,) farmer 170. Bell, James, (Garrattsville,) farmer occu- pies 135 owned by C. Bell. Bell, John M., (Garrattsville,) retired far- mer. Bell, Wm., (Garrattsville,) {with Benj.J far- mer 170. BENINGTON, ROBERT & SON,(Garratta-. ville,) dairymen 16 cows and farmer 160. BENINGTON, ROBERT H., (Garratts- ville,) dairyman and farmer 130. Benjamin, John, (Garrattsville,) dairyman 9 cows and farmer 96. Benjamiu, Wm., (Garrattsville,) dairyman and farmer 96. Bennett, David H., (New Lisbon,) minister of Friends’ Society at Morris. Bennett, Lewis, (Garrattsville,) farmer. BENNINGTON, CHARLES, ( Garratts- ville,) cheese and butter manuf. < Bennington, Henry, (Garrattsville,) farmer 20. Bennington, Henry G., (Garrattsville,) far- mer. BINGHAM, C. D., (Garrattsville,) carriage maker. BINGHAM, F. O., (Garrattsville,) super- visor, dairyman 10 cows and farmer 100. Bishop, Samuel, (Hartwick,) farmer 14. Blanchard, Washburne, (New Lisbon,) far- mer 30. Bresee, Edgar, (Mount Vision,) dairyman 10 cows and farmer 110. Briggs, Garrison, (New Lisbon,) farmer 15. Briggs, Lewis, (Mount Vision,) dairyman 8 cows and farmer 77. Briggs, Spencer, (Garrattsville,) farmer 50. Brimmer, Albert, (New Lisbon,) farmer 67. BROOKS, REUBEN, (Hartwick,) charcoal burner and farmer 120. Brooks, Samuel, (Hartwick,) dairyman 6 cows and farmer 75. Brown, Andrew, (Garrattsville,) farmer 20. Brown, Damon,(Garrattsville,) farmer leas- es 7. Brownell,Van Buren, (Laurens,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 500.NEW LISBON. 209 BUCK, H. C., (New Lisbon,) justice of the peace, dealer in pianos and organs and farmer 100. Bundy, Chas. H., (Garrattsville,) carpenter and farmer 80. Bundy, Elias G.,(Garrattsville.) farmer. BUNDY, ELON, (Garrattsville,) farmer 75. Bundy, Herbert F., (Garrattsville,) me- chanic. Bundy, Horace, (New Lisbon,) farmer 44. BUNDY,WM.,(Garrattsville,) justice of the peace, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 235. Butts, J. K., (Mount Vision,) mason and farmer leases 48. Butts, Marble, (Mount Vision,) hop raiser and farmer 100. Campbell, Joseph Rev., (Garrattsville,) clergyman. Card, Peter, (Garrattsville,) cooper and (with Wm. B.,) saw mill and farmer 164. Card, Wm. H., (Garrattsville,) (with Peter,) saw mill and farmer 154. Carlton, Ziba, (Hartwick,) farmer 50. Cary, Joshua, (New Lisbon,) farmer 6. Chapin, George M., (New Lisbon,) farmer. Chapin, Linus N., (New Lisbon,) farmer 115. Chase, A. B., (Garrattsville,) tanner, shoe- maker and farmer 10. Chase, Adelbert L.. (Garrattsville,) shoe maker. CHASE, GEORGE, (Garrattsville,) dairy- man 10 cows and farmer 90. Chase, Wm., (Garrattsville,) dairyman 7 cows and farmer 50. Church, Isaac, (Garrattsville,) town asses- sor and farmer 40. Clark, J. L., (Garrattsville,) (with Ezra D. Hoag,') produce broker. Connor, John, (New Lisbon,) farmer 3. Cook, George, (Garrattsville,) farmer oc- cupies 125 owned by Isaac Gregory. Cope, Henry, (New Lisbon,) dairyman 11 cows and farmer 114. Coy, Brayton, (New Lisbon,) dairyman and farmer 50. COY, ELI O.. (Garrattsville,) carpenter. Cummings, Leman, (Garrattsville,) farmer 145. CUMMINGS, M. D., (Garrattsville,) farmer 15. Daniels, Chas., (Hartwick,) farmer. Daniels, M., (Hartwick,) farmer.83. Davis, George, (New Lisbon,) farmer oc- cupies 40 owned by P. Clark. DEAN, H. M. Rev., (Garrattsville,) pastor of New Lisbon Center Baptist Church. Drum, Stephen H., (Mount Vision,) far- mer 84. DUROE, FRANCIS J. Mrs., (New Lis- bon,) hop raiser, dairyman 23 cows and farmer 214. EATON, JAMES, (Garrattsville,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 150. Edgerton, Erastus, (New Lisbon,) civil engineer. * Edmunds, A. J., (Garrattsville,) town as- sessor and farmer 101. Eldred, Charles, (New Lisbon,) hop raiser, dairyman 16 cows and farmer 200. Elliott. James, (New Lisbon,) drover and farmer 63. ’ Elliott, James, (Garrattsville,) farmer 75. Elliott, John, (Garrattsville,) dairyman and farmer 156. ELLIOTT, J. H., (Garrattsville,) (with James,) farmer. ELLIOTT, JOHN H., (Garrattsville,) gen- eral merchant. Emmerson, Richard, (Garrattsville,) hop raiser and farmer 115. Emmerson, Thomas R., (Garrattsville,) threshing machine, hop raiser, dairy- man and farmer 115. Emmons, Levi, (New Lisbon.) farmer. Estes, Benj., (Garrattsville,) butcher. ESTES, WILBUR, (Garrattsville,) produce dealer and farmer 106. Field, Ira, (Mount Vision,) farmer 15. Fitch, Edgar, (Mount Vision,) dairyman, 8 cows, and farmer 115. Follett, Dwight, (New Lisbon,) hop raiser, dairyman, 10 cows, and farmer 190. Follett, Francis, (New Lisbon,) (with Dwight,) farmer. Foote, AlvaE., (Garrattsville,) farmer. Foote, John, (Garrattsville,) farmer 114. Foote, Ransom A., (Garrattsville,) farmer and school teacher. Foote, Wm., (Garrattsville,) dairyman 10 cows and farmer 108. Fowler, Horace, (Garrattsville,) dairyman 10 cows and farmer 114. Fowlston, George, (Garrattsville,) (with John,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 200. Fowlston, G. B., (Garrattsville,) farmer. Fowlston, John, (Mount Vision,) farmer 30 and occupies 54 owned by Polly Fowl- ston. Fowlston, John,(Garrattsville,) (with Geo.,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 200. Fox, Elias, (New Lisbon,) farmer 202. Fox, Lucas, (New Lisbon,) refused to give information. Fuller, Ansell, (Hartwick,) carpenter. Fuller, Daniel, (Hartwick,) farmer 59. ' Fuller, Thomas R.. (Garrattsville,) hop raiser, dairyman 8 cows and farmer 132 Fuller, Wm., (Hartwick,) (with Daniel,) farmer. Gardner, Allen, (New Lisbon,) farmer 200. Gardner, Amanda, (Mount Vision,) farmer % 75. Gardner, Benjamin, (Mount Vision,) far- mer 27. . Gardner, Benjamin, (New Lisbon,) farmer 310. Gardner, Clark, (Mount Vision,) farmer 30. Gardner, David, (New Lisbon,) dairyman 9 cows and farmer 150. Gardner, H. C., (Garrattsville,) hop raiser, dairyman 9 cows and farmer 100. Gardner, M., (Hartwick,) farmer 12. Gardner, Martin, (New Lisbon,) hotel keeper. Gardner, Samuel, (Mount Vision,) saw mill, hop raiser, dairyman, 5 cows, and far- mer 53. Gardner, Samuel B., (Mount Vision,) stone mason and farmer 2)4. Gardner, W., (Mount Vision,) cider mill, dairyman, 8 cows, and farmer 110. Gaylord, Edwin, (Garrattsville,) black- smith.210 NEW LISBON. George, Florense, (Mount Vision,) me- chanic. George, John, (New Lisbon,) farmer. George, Samuel, (New Lisbon,) farmer 21. Gilbert, John, (New Lisbon,) cooper and (with TFm.,) farmer 90. Gilbert, Wm., (New Lisbon,) (with John,) farmer 90. Gillett, E. D., (New Lisbon,) cooper. Gillett, Israel, (Garrattsville,) dairyman 7 cows and farmer 100. Gillett, Myron, (Garrattsville,) dairyman 15 cows and farmer 100. Gledhill, I. N., (Garrattsville,) carpenter and farmer 127. Gledhill, J. L., (Garrattsville,) butcher, dairyman 18 cows and farmer 130. Gledhill, Lora J., (Garrattsville,) house painter. Gorton, Joseph, (Garrattsville,) millwright and prop, saw mill. Green, Benjamin, (Mount Vision,) (with Thomas,) hop raiser, dairyman and far- mer 100. Green, J. W., (Garrattsville,) farmer 4. Green, Thomas, (Mount Vision,) (with Benjamin J hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 100. Greene, John, (Mount Vision,) cooper and farmer 55. Greene, Thomas Mrs., (Mount Vision,) far- mer 45. Gregory, Andrew, (Garrattsville,) cheese manuf. and farmer 116. Gregory, Angel, (Garrattsville,) mason and farmer 70. Gregory, Anson, (Garrattsville,) dairyman 14 cows and farmer 160. Gregory, Clayton, (Garrattsville,) farmer. GREGORY, E., (Garrattsville,) prop, of Garrattsville Hotel and farmer 3. Gregory, E. D., (New Lisbon,) farmer 80. Gregory, E. & E. Misses, (Garrattsville,) dairy and farmers 125. Gregory, Henry, (Garrattsville,) farmer. Gregory, Hezekiah, (Garrattsville,) dairy- man 8 cows and farmer 117. Gregory, Isaac, (Mount Vision.) farmer 380. Gregory, Joseph, (Garrattsville,) retired farmer. GREGORY, K. P., (Garrattsville,) tin, iron and stoves. Gregory, N. Mrs., (Garrattsville,) farmer 15. Gregory, Smith, (Garrattsville,) dairyman 14 cows and farmer 150. Gregory, S. C., (Garrattsville,) dairyman 15 cows and farmer 150. Gregory, Wm., (Garrattsville,) dairyman and farmer 123. Grey, Simon, (Garrattsville,) retired far- mer. Griffin, John, (New Lisbon,) farmer 85. Gross, Ellis, (Garrattsville,) farmer 11. Grover, Ruth Ann, (New Lisbon,) farmer UJ*. Harington, Caleb, (New Lisbon,) carpen- ter and farmer 4. Harington, Francis, (New Lisbon,) dealer in hides and pelts, and farmer 70. Harington, George, (Garrattsville,) farmer 50. Harington, Hamilton A., (Garrattsville,) farmer 123. Harington, Horace, (New Lisbon,) car- penter and joiner. Harrington, Aaron, (Hartwick,) farmer 54*. Harrington, Caleb B., (New Lisbon,) dairy- man 6 cows and farmer 44. Harrington, Dana F., (Hartwick,) hop raiser and farmer 116. Harrington, E., (Mount Vision,) farmer 85. Harrington, Harvey, (Mount Vision,) far- mer occupies 40 owned by Charles Williams. Harrington, John, (Laurens,) farmer 75. Harrington, Lansing, (Laurens,) farmer 50. Harrington, M. J.,(New Lisbon,) farmer 10. Harris, Albert, (Garrattsville,) dairyman and farmer 136. Herrick, Stephen, (Garrattsville,) retired. HICKLING, CHARLES H., (Garrattsville,) farmer. Hickling, George, (Garrattsville,) farmer. Hickling, Wm., (.Garrattsville,) hop raiser, dairyman 8 cows and farmer 104. Hickling, Wm. J., (Garrattsville,) farmer. Hipman, George, (Mount Vision,) (with Nelson,) farmer. Hinman, Meriba, (New Lisbon,) farmer 60. Hinman, Miles, (New Lisbon,) dairyman 15 cow8 and farmer 120. Hinman, Nelson, (Mount Vision.) hop raiser, dairyman 7 cows and farmer 75. Hoag, Chas. M., (Garrattsville,) farmer 40. Hoag, Edward S., (Garrattsville,) harness maker, grocer and postmaster. Hoag, Ezra D., (Garrattsville,) produce broker and farmer 14. Hoag, M. J., (Garrattsville,) farmer 20%. Holdridge, A. M., (Garrattsville,)farmer 36. Holister, J., (New Lisbon,) egg dealer and farmer 60. Holt, O. C., (Garrattsville ) photographer. Huckaboon, Simeon, (Mount Vision,) far- mer 60. Hume, John, (Garrattsville,) dairyman and farmer 95. Hume, Robert B.,(Garrattsville,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 290. Hume, Thomas, (Garrattsville,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 125. Hunt, Charles, (Mount Vision,) cooper. Jackson, Amasa A., (Garrattsville,) dairy- man 12 cows and farmer 161. Jackson. Charles A., (Garrattsville,) farmer 60. Jackson, D. D,, (Garrattsville,) school teacher, dairyman 10 cows and farmer 85. Jackson, James, (Garrattsville,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 125. Jacobs, David, (Hartwick,) farmer 53. Jacobs, Norton, (Hartwick,) hop raiser and farmer 150. Jenks, Ahab, (Garrattsville,) farmer leases of Jacob Seaver, 100. JOHNSON, DAVID L., (New Lisbon,) farmer 1. Johnson, Elvira, (Garrattsville,) dairyman 12 cows and farmer 150. Johnson, Jason, (Hartwick,) farmer 50. Johnson, Jonathan, (Lanrens,) hop raiser, dairyman 11 cows and farmer 133%. Johnson, Robert, (Mount Vision,) dairy- man 7 cows and farmer 58.NEW LISBON. 211 Johnson, Solomon, (New Lisbon,) farmer 93. Johnson, W. K., (Laafens,) agent for San- born Churn and Butter Worker Com- bined, and farmer. JONES, JAMES, (New Lisbon,) hop raiser, dairyman 10 cows and farmer 200. Jones, M. C., (Garrattsville,) hop raiser, dairyman 10 cows and farmer 120. Keith, Anios, (Hartwick,) shoemaker and farmer 44. KELLOGG, WM. J., (Garrattsville,) notary public, mechanic, and secretary of Gur- rattsville Agricultural Society. Kembeil. Isaac C., (Mount Vision,) hop raiBer. dairyman and farmer 300. Enochs, Nicholas, v (Garrattsville,) farmer Laidler, John, (Garrattsville,) farmer 47. Laidler, Thomas, (Garrattsville,) (with Wm„) farmer 170. Laidler, Win., (Garrattsville,) president of Garrattsville Agricultural Society and (with Thomas,) farmer 170. Lake, Win., (Mount Vision,) farmer 52. Lasher, George V., (New Lisbon,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 140. LASHER, JO SI AH, (New Lisbon,) hop raiBer. dairyman and farmer 112. Lasher, W. S., (New Lisbon,) threshing machine, hop raiser, dairyman and far. mer 104. Lent, Killeon, (Garrattsville,) farmer 10. Lull, Albert, (New Lisbon,) (with David (7.,) carriage maker. Lull, Alexis, (New Lisbon,) farmer. Lnil, Ansel, (New Lisbon,) cooper. LULL, DAVID C., (New Lisbon,) carriage manuf. and farmer 17. Lunn, Win., (Garrattsville,) dairyman 22 cows and farmer 120. Mack, D. H., (Hartwick,) dairyman 10 cows and farmer 170. Martin, John, (Mount Vision,) farmer 25. Mather, Ezra Mrs.,(Garrattsville,) resident. Mather, G. C., (Garrattsville,) farmer 100. MATHER, JOHN F., (Garrattsville,) gen- eral merchant and notary public. Matteson, Hiram A., (Garrattsville,) dairy- man 18 cows and farmer 159. McCollom, Aivah, (New Lisbon,) dairyman 12 cows and farmer 110. McColloin, James T., (New Lisbon*)school teacher. Miller, Garret, (Garrattsville,) farmer 71. Miller, Samuel M., (New Lisbon,) farmer 45. Millis, Samuel I., (Garrattsville,) farmer 56. Miils, La Fayette, (Garrattsville,) dairyman 10 cows and farmer 136. Morehouse, Benjamin, (Hartwick,) hop raiser, dairyman 10 cows and farmer 133. MORSE, J. D„ (Garrattsville,) carriage maker and blacksmith. Morse, Merlin, (New Lisbon,) farmer 50. Morse, Rensselaer, (New Lisbon,) farmer 130. Morse, Win., (New Lisbon,) cooper and farmer 65. Myers, Orson, (New Lisbon,) carpenter and farmer 7. Nearing, Asa, (Garrattsville,) farmer 87. NEARING, A. G., (Garrattsville,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 150. NEARING, EDWIN A., (New Lisbon,) , stock raiser and farmer 50, occupies 90 owned by John Nearing. Nearing, H. I)., (Garrattsville,) farmer 75. Nearing, John. (New Lisbon,) farmer 90. NEARING. O. B., (New Lisbon,) dairyman 6 cows and farmer 80. NEARING, W. B., (New Lisbon,) dairy- man 7 cows and farmer 75. Neariug, W. G., (New Lisbon,) dairyman 12 cows and farmer 98. Neff, Jno. W., (Garrattsville,) farmer 185. Neff, Joseph, (Garrattsville,) farmer 11. NICHOLS, CHARLES, (New Lisbon,) dealer in glass and wooden ware, and town collector. Oakley, J. M., (Garrattsville,) farmer 5. Oakly. Hannah E. Mrs., (Garrattsville,) . milliner. Olendorf, Delancey, (Mount Vision,) hop raiser and farmer 56. PACKER, JAMES W., (Mount Vision,) dairyman and farmer leases of Isaiah Wright, 175. Paine, L. B., (Garrattsville,) general mer- chant. / Paine, O. H., (Garrattsville,) blacksmith. Parker, Elisha, (Garrattsville,) dairyman and farmer 330. Parr, Wm,, (Hartwick,) farmer 80. Pattengill, Daniel, (Hartwick,) hop raiser, . commissioner of highways, dairyman and farmer 250. Pattengill, Wra., (Hartwick,) dairyman and farmer 202. PECK, G. CLAYTON, (New Lisbon,) town clerk and (with 0. 7. Peck.) merchant. Peck, G. I., (New Lisbon.) postmaster, merchant and farmer 55. PERKINS, JAMES S., (Hartwick,) hop raiser and farmer 220. Perry, Albe, (Hartwick,) dairyman 9 cows and farmer 215. Perry, James, (Garrattsville,) dairyman 12 cows and farmer 245. Pickens, Samuel M.f (Hartwick,)hop raiser, dairyman 7 cows and farmer 108. Pope, C. D., (Garrattsville,) dairyman and farmer 60. Porter, Alberto, (Garrattsville,) dairyman 10 cows and farmer 94. Porter, Elijah H., (Garrattsville,) dairyman 6 cows and farmer 50. Porter, J. P., (Hartwick,) dairyman 8 cows and farmer 100. Potter, Alonzo, (Hartwick,) refused to give information. Potter, C., (New Lisbon,) hop raiser and farmer 50. Potter, Caleb, (Hartwick,) hop raiser, dairyman 15 cows and farmer 220. Potter, C. A., (Hartwick,) farmer 85. POTTER, DELOS, (Hartwick,) (with Caleb,) farmer. Potter, Edwin D., (Hartwick,) farmer 76. POTTER, HIRAM C., (Garrattsville,) rcheese manuf. and farmer 36. Potter, Rodolphus, (Hartwick,) dairyman 5 eows and farmer 82. Potter, R. W. & Son, (Hartwick,) farmers •184. Pride, Parmer, (New Lisbon,) dairyman 5 cows and farmer 40.212 NEW LISBON. PURPLE,DAVID C., (Garrattsville,) shoe- maker. Reed, R. L. Mrs., (Garrattsville,) drees- inftkcr Reed, Wm., (Garrattsville,) farmer 14. Renwick, Wm:, (Garrattsville,) hop raiser and farmer 110. Reynolds, Wm. P., (Hartwick,) dairyman 15 cows and farmer 230. RICHARDS, MILTON, (Hartwick,) car- penter, prop, of saw mill and threshing machine, and iarmer 30. Robinson, Geo., (Mount Vision,) farmer. Robinson, George C., (Garrattsville,) dairy- man and farmer 131. ROBINSON, MATTHEW, (Mount Vision,) dairyman 14 cows and farmer 150. Rockwell, Abner, (Hartwick,) dairyman and farmer 115. Rockwell, D. C., (Garrattsville,) dairyman and farmer 100. Rockwell, George, (Mount Vision,) farmer 75. Rockwell, Leander T., (Hartwick,) hop raiser, dairyman 8 cows and farmer 62*. Rockwell, W. R., (Garrattsville,) hop raiser, dairyman 9 cows and farmer 100. Russell, Frederick W., (Garrattsville,) dairyman 35 cows and farmer 300. Rutherford, Thomas, (Garrattsville,) dairy- man 8 cows and farmer 87. Sawyer, Henry, (New Lisbon,) drover and cooper. Sawyer, N. D., (New Lisbon,) dealer in flour and firkins, hop raiser, dairyman 8 cows and farmer 80. Seaman, Benjamin, (New Lisbon,) carpen- ter and farmer 5. Sewell, D. I., (Garrattsville,) carpenter. Sewell, Joseph R., (Garrattsville,) carpen- ter, cooper and farmer occupies 30 owned by Mrs. Mary Ballard. Shepherd, Francis, (Mount Vision,) farmer 55. Sherman, CharleB, (Mount Vision,) farmer 50. Sherman, E. J., (Garrattsville,) saw mill and farmer 100. Sherman, John, (Mount Vision,) farmer 150. Simons, Clarissa Mrs.. (New Lisbon,) far- mer 140. Smith. Albert, (New Lisbon,) farmer 90. SMITH, AMARIAH, (New Lisbon,) dairy- man 9 cows and farmer 148. Smith, Frank, (Garrattsville,) mason. Smith, John, (Garrattsville,) cooper and farmer 17*. Smith, Philetus, (New Lisbon,) farmer 41. Smith, Samuel, (Garrattsville,) tailor. Southworth, Joseph, (Garrattsville,) black- smith and farmer 32. Southworth, Robert S., (New Lisbon,) blacksmith. Spencer, Wm., (Hartwick,) farmer 60. Starr, Ira, (New Lisbon,) cooper. Stevens, Edgar, (Garrattsville,) farmer 60. Stevens, Simon, (Garrattsville,) hop raiser, dairyman 9 cows and farmer 150. Stow. Isaac, (New Lisbon,) farmer 80. SUTHERLAND, L. B., (New Lisbon,) car- penter and joiner, and school teacher. Talbot, Isaac N., (Hartwick,) farmer. Talbut, Reuben, (Hartwick,) dairyman 7 cows and farmer 145. TEAL, D. E., (New Lisbon,) inventor and farmer 103. Telfer, Andrew, (Hartwick,) cattle dealer, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 175. Telfer, Andrew, Jr.,(Hartwick,) farmer 100. Telfer, Wm., (Hartwick,) farmer.. THAYER, THOMAS W.. (Garrattsville,) commissioner of highways, hop raiser, dairyman 8 cows and farmer 90. Thorp, E. S., (Garrattsville,) dairyman 7 cows and farmer 134. ThurstQn, Ganes, (New Lisbon,) retired. Thurston, James, (New Lisbon,) cheese manuf. and farmer 18*. Thurston, Joel, (New Lisbon,) farmer 125. Tilley, Alonzo, (Mount Vision,) cooperand farmer. Tilley, Charles, (Mount Vision,) cooper. Tilley, Ellis, (Mount Vision,) cooper, hop raiser, dairyman 7 cows and farmer 80. Turuabull, J. George, (Garrattsville,) far- mer 133. Van Steenbergh, William, (Garrattsville,) {with Alvah,) dairyman 8 cows and far- mer leases 80. Van Steenburgh, Alvah, (Garrattsville,) (with William,) dairyman 8'cows and faT*trwai» Inoana QA WALLACE, HENRY, (Garrattsville,) (with Hiram,) hop grower, dairyman and far- mer 125. WALLACE, HIRAM, (Garrattsville,) (with Henry,) hop raiser, dairyman and far- mer 125. Walter, Michael, (New Lisbon,) dairyman 11 cows and farmer 96. WARD, WM. HENRY, (New Lisbon,) car- riage maker. Warren, Harrison, (New Lisbon,) farmer 100. Warren, Stephen, (Garrattsville,) dairyman 10 cows and. farmer 80. Watkins, Jasper, (New Lisbon,) farmer 40. Wellman, Cyrus, (Hartwick,) hop raiser and farmer 60. Wheeler, G. W. P.,(Garrattsville,) physician and surgeon, and farmer 60. Wheeler, John P., (Garrattsville,) agent for Warrior Mower and Reaper, justice of the peace, hop raiser, dairyman and far- mer 236. Whipple, John, (Garrattsville,) farmer 20. Whipple, Lewis J., (Laurens.) hop raiser, dairyman 6 cows and farmer 80. WHITE, WM. H., (Garrattsville,) carpen- ter and joiner. Whitford, James,(Garrattsville,) hop raiser, dairyman ana farmer 300. Wickes, Peter, (Mount Vision,) mason and farmer 10. WING, ALBERT H., (New Lisbon,) car- penter. Winsor, Wm. E. D., (Garrattsville,) shoe- maker. WOOD, H. R., (New Lisbon,) grafter of fruit trees and cooper. Yale, D. C., (New Lisbon,) carriage painter. Yates, George A., (New Lisbon,) (with Trevor,) farmer. Yates, Trevor, (New Lisbon,) dairyman 17 cows and farmer 162.NEW LISBON—ONEONTA. 213 YOUNG, ALEXANDER,(Hartwick,) dairy- man 10 cowa and farmer 170. Young, Robert, (Garratteville,) mason, hop raiser, dairyman 11 cows and fariher 186. Young, Robert, Jr., (Garratteville,) far- mer. ONEONTA. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Ackley, Mitchell, (Oneonta,) farmer 12. Alger, David, (Oneonta,) farmer 1. Alger, Delos, (Oneonta,) farmer 100. Alger, George, (Oneonta,) farmer 3. Alger, Hiram N., (West Oneonta,) black- smith. Allen, George, (Oneonta.) (Tourfee <£ Allen.) Allen, H. H. Rev., (Oneonta,) Presbyterian minister. Allsap, John, (Oneonta,) farmer 160. Alton, W. W., (Oneonta,) (Tobey, Alton db Co.) * Amsden, John M., (Oneonta,) blacksmith, Main. Anable, Alfred, (Oneonta,) farmer 31. Arnold, Francis, (Oneonta,) farmer 94. Babcock, Seymour, (Oneonta,) saw mill and farmer 100. Baker, Daniel, (West Oneonta,) farmer 166. Baker, Harvey, (Oneonta,) carpenter, Main. Baker, Luther, (Oneonta,) farmer 65. Baker, Spencer, (West Oneonta,) farmer 139. Ballard & Lewis, (Oneonta,) (S'. M. Bollard and A. C. Lewie,) props. Susquehanna House, Main corner Chestnut. Ballard, N., (Oneonta.) (Ballard tfe Pardoe.) Ballard & Pardoe, (Oneonta,) (N. Ballard and W. Pardoe,) billiard hall and res- taurant, Main, up stairs. Ballard, S. M., (Oneonta,) (Ballard db Lewis.) Barnes, Ira, (Oneonta,) farmer 1. Barr, Catharine Mrs.. (Oneonta,) farmer 14. Bates, Jonathan, (West Oneonta,) farmer 75. Bates, Justice, (Oneonta,; farmer 50. Beach, Chancellor, (Oneonta,) commission- er of highways. Beach, Noah, (Oneonta,) mason and farmer 9, Chestnut. Beach, Oren N., (Oneonta,) (Miles & Beach.) Beams, Dewitt, (Oneonta,) farmer 49. Beams, Jacob, (Oneonta,) farmer 100. Beams, John, (Oneonta,) farmer 21. Beams, Phebe, (Oneonta,) farmer 80. Beams, Wm., (Oneonta,) farmer 20. Beman, Wm., (West Oneonta,) farmer 1. Bentley, Webster, (West Oneonta,) farmer 50. Bergen, W. J.,(West Oneonta,) cooper. Betts & Culver, (West Oneonta,) (F. if. Betts and Ben j. Culver,) general mer- chants. Betts, F. M., (West Oneonta,) (Betts db Cul- ver.) Bingham, Anson, (Oneonta,) farmer leases 120. Bissell, F. A., (Oneonta,) (Bunn db Bissell.) Bissell, W. D., (Oneonta,) (Bissell db Yager.) Bissell & Yager, (Oneonta,) ( W. D. Bissell and D. J. Yager,) coal dealers, near A. & S. Depot, Bixby, Charles W., (Oneonta,) (Ford db Blakely, Jerusha, (Oneonta,) farmer 20. Blanchard, Erastus, (Oneonta,) farmer 120. Blanchard, William, (Oneonta,) farmer 60. Blend, Abram, (Oneonta,) farmer 183. Blend, Esick, (Oneonta,) farmer 60. Blend, G. W., (Oneonta,) physician and druggist, Main. Blend, George W., (Oneonta,) farmer 120. Blend, John A., (Oneonta,) hop grower and farmer leases 60. BLEND, L. H., (Oneonta,) architect and builder, manuf. of mouldings, brackets, newels,store fronts, pickets, &c., Broad near Depot. Bornt, Frederick, (iOneonta,) farmer 250 and (with Adelbert Ghamplin,) 200. Botsford, Wm. Me., (West Oneonta,) gen- eral merchant. Bowen, Darius, (West Oneonta,) farmer 106. Bowen, J. W., (Oneonta,) liquors, Main. Brewer, Hiram, (Oneonta,) (Brewer db Mc- Donald.) Brewer, Hiram J., (Oneonta,) carpenter and farmer 15. Brewer, Isaac. (Oneonta,) farmer 5. Brewer, Jonathan, (Oneonta,) farmer 129. Brewer & McDonald, (Oneonta,) (Hiram Brewer and J. McDonald,) carpenters and builders, Main. Brewer, S. F., (Oneonta,) mason. Brightman, Delos, (Oneonta,) farmer 57. Brightman, Joseph, (Oneonta,) farmer 125. Brightman, Wm., (Oneonta,) farmer 57. Brisack, Anson B.,(Oneonta,) mechanic and farmer 8. Brisack, Joseph, estate of, (Oneonta,) 17 acres. Bronson, Herbert M., (Oneonta,) carpehter. Brown, A., (Oneonta,) farmer 2. Brown, Wm. D., (Oneonta,) farmer 173. Brownson, L. E., (West Oneonta,) general merchant. Brownson, Seymour, (Oneonta,) insurance agent and town clerk, Main. 1 214 OTSEGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DOUBLE AND SINGLE TEAMS j'Furnished at Short Notice and treasonable Terms. JOHN W. STILL, ■ Proprietor. N. B.—There will always be a man ready and willing to attend promptly to all calls night and day. * J. W. STILLvHM. d., Graduate Buffalo Medical College, TSTE1W YORK, Having permanently located in the village of MORRIS, Otsego Co., N. Y., he tenders his professional services to the citizens of Morris and vicinity. Haviug had long experience in private practice he is enabled to treat, with a degree of success, all forms of disease—Chronic nnd Acute. Also, having served in Grant’s campaign through the*Wilderness, as well as his many successful operations in practice, warrants him in offering his services as, a practical Physician and Surgeon. Cancers Cured, (if curable,) with or without the use of theltnife. Office Days^-Mondays and Saturdays, from 12 a. m. tqj3 p. m., at his residence, Broad Street, Morris, Otsego Co., N. Y. MORRIS, - OTSEGO CO., N. ¥. The Morris Chronicle, Is Published Every Wednesday, —AT— MOR8IS, OTSEGO CO., N. Y. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TJBffiMS $1.25 per year in advance ; 65 cents for Six Months / 35 cents for fhree Months• CONNECTED WITH THE PAPER IS A Prompt attention to all orders for JOB WORK. TERMS CASH( ONEONTA,. Hull, Henry, (West Oneonta,) farmer 93. } Bull, Joseph, (West Oneonta,) farmer 96. Bull, N. N., (Oneonta,) principal Oneonta I Free School. Bundy, E. C. & J. H., (Oneonta,) bakery, confectionery, groceries, toys, &c., Main. Bundy, L. L., (Oneonta,) {Bundy & Scram- ling.) Bundy & Scramling,(Oneonta,) {L.L.Bundy and George Scramling,) attorneys, Main. Bunn & Bissell, (Oneonta,) (C. E. Bunn and F. A. Bissell,) wholesale and retail dealers in meats, fish, oysters, produce &c., Main. Bunn, C. E., (Oneonta,) {Bunn & Bissell.) Burnside, G. R. Rev., (Oneonta,) Baptist minister, Maim BURNSIDE, S. S., (Oneonta,) lawyer and notary public, Main. Burton & Co., (Oneonta,) (P. G. Burton, T. J. Gildersleeve and L. Goldsmith,) own 9 acres. Burton, P. C., (Oneonta,) {Burton & Co.,) watches and jewelry, Main. Bush, Peter, (Oneonta.) mechanic. Butler, Ervin E., (West Oneonta,; mer- chant tailor. Butler, E. S. Mrs., (West Oneonta,) milliner and dressmaker. Butts, Chas. H., (Oneonta,) freight receiver A. & S. R. R. Depot. Campbell, Gilbert P., (Oneonta,) farmer. Carr, A. E., (West Oneonta,) carriage maker. Carver, E. M., (Oneonta,) cashier First Na- tional Bank of Oneonta. Case, S. H., (Oneonta,) physician and far- mer 8. Ceperley, David, (Oneonta,) farmer 58. Champlin, Adelbert, (Oneonta,) {with Fred- erick Bornt,) farmer 200. Champlin, Benj., (Oneonta,) farmer 161. Christian, William, (Oneonta,) farmer 5. Ciperly, Francis, (Oneonta,) farmer 4. Clark, John L., (Oneonta,) farmer 2T. Coates, L. T.,(Oneonta,) {Pardee & Coates.) Cobb, W. N. Rev., (Oneonta,) presiding ^ elder M. E. Church. Cohn, Jacob, (Oneonta,) merchant tailor, bats, caps and gents’ furnishing goods, Main. Cook, Chauncey, (West Oneonta,) farmer 100. Cook, Robert S., (West Oneonta,) farmer 40. Cook, Seth, (West Oneonta,) farmer leases 150. Cook, Wm. S., (West Oneonta,) farmer 32 and leases 66. Cooley, Morris, (Oneonta,) farmer 120. Cooley, Wm., (Oneonta,) hop raiser, farmer 62 and leases 60. Cope, James, (Oneonta,) {J. Cope & Co.) Cope, John, (Oneonta,) {J. Cope & Co.,) president First National Bank of One- onta, and supervisor. Cope, J. & Co., (Oneonta,){Johnand James Cope,) dry^ goods, groceries and build- ing materials, Main corner Broad. Couse, Anthony, (Oneonta,) farmer 103. Couse, E. D., (Oneonta,) farmer 125. Couse, Henry, (Oneonta,) farmer 118. Couse, James W., (Oneonta,) farmer 125. 215 COUSE, JARED, (Oneonta,) carpenter and farmer 12)£. Couse, Wm. H., (Oneonta,) farmer 125. Crandall.;-----, (Oneonta,) farmer 80. Culver, Benj., (West Oneonta,) {Betts & Culver,) postmaster and constable. Culver, Freeman, (West Oneonta,) mauuf. agricultural implements and farmer 70. Cummings, H. J., (Oneonta,) groceries, Main. CURTISS, E. G., (Oneonta,) tobacco, cigars, pipes, and all kinds of smokers’ goods, Main. Dean, Milo, (W'est Oneonta,) farmer 37. Dean, Paulina, (Oneonta,) farmer 6. Deyo, Simeon, (Oneonta,) gents’ furnishing goods, farmer 264 and in Cobleskill, 206, Main. Dillenbeck, A., (Oneonta,) billiard rooms. *DODGE, G. A., (Oneonta,) publisher of Otsego Democrat. Douglass, Elizabeth A. Mrs., (Oneonta,) farmer 25. DRIGGS, SETH B., (Oneonta,) sash and blind manuf., Chestnut. Durfee, Samuel, (West Oneonta,) resident. DYE, A. D., (Oneonta,) books, stationery and music, Main. Dye, Jonathan, (Oneonta,) farmer 90. Edmunds, Nathaniel, (Oneonta,) farmer 250. Elwell, M. N., (Oneonta,) custom miller, grain dealer and lumber manuf., Main. Emmons, Carleton, (Oneonta,) farmer 560. Enos, Ariel, (Oneonta,) farmer 25. Farrington, Jacob, (Oneonta,) general mer- chant, Broad. Fern, E. D., (Oneonta,) miller, Main. Ferrell, J. M.. (Oneonta,) deputy sheriff and agent Tor Phoenix Life Insurance Co., Main. Figger, Wm. H., (Oneonta,) farmer 11. First National Bank of Oneonta, (Oneonta,) John Cope, president; E. M. Carver, cashier, Main. Fisher, Joseph, (Oneonta,) gate tender, Charlotte Turnpike. Ford & Bixby, (Oneonta,) {N. I. Ford and Charles W. Bixby,) drugs, medicines, paints, oils, paper hangings &e., Main. *FORD BROTHERS, (Oneonta,){D. W.and G. E.,) manufs. of cultivators, plows, scrapers, head cutters &c., Mechanic, near A. & &. Depot. FORD, C. E., (Oneonta,) {Ford Brothers.) FORD, D. W., (Oneonta,) {Ford Brothers.) Ford, E. R., (Oneonta,) director of A. & S. R. R. and farmer 240. Ford, N. I., (Oneonta,) (Ford & Bixby.) FOX, R. L., (Oneonta,) {Osborn & Fox.) Francis, Levi, (West Oneonta,) shoemaker and farmer 1. Francis, Wm., (West Oneonta,) mechanic. Freiot, C. J., (Oneonta,) photographer, Main. Fritts, Benjamin, (Oneonta,) farmer 118. Gallup, David, (Oneonta,) farmer 109. Gamut, Henry M., (Oneonta,) farmer 30. Gates, A. J., (Oneonta,) {Gates cfe Spauld- ing.) Gates & Spaulding, (Oneonta,) {A. J. Gates and William Spaulding,) carriage ma- kers, Main. Gaylor, James, (West Oneonta,) carpenter.216 ONEONTA. Gifford, Daniel, (Oneonta,) farmer 206. Gifford, Daniel, (Oneonta,) farmer 180. Gifford, Daniel E., (Oneonta,) farmer TO. Gifford, Henry, (Oneonta,) farmer 100. Gifford, H. R., (Oneonta,) assessor, prop, saw mill and farmer 15. Gifford, James H., (Oneonta,) farmer 100. Gifford, E. C., (Oneonta,) {with Daniel,) speculator. Gildersleeve, T. J., (Oneonta,) (Burton <& Co.) Gile, Alvin, (Oneonta,) farmer 115. Gile, Edward, (Oneonta,) farmer 50. Gile, Erastas, (Oneonta,) farmer 89. Gile, Lydia J. Mrs., (Oneonta,) farmer 141. Gile, S. J., (Oneonta,) marble works, Main. Godsell, John, (Oneonta,) farmer 32. GOLDSMITH, L., (Oneonta,) {Burton & Co.,) millinery, silks, fancy and dry goods, Main. Goodyear, Jared, (Oneonta,) farmer 101. Gould, Hanson, (Oneonta,) farmer. Gowey, John A., (Oneonta,) farmer 130. Green, Betsey Mrs., (West Oneonta,) resi- dent. Green, Clark, (West Oneonta,) {with Ezra,) farmer 75. Green, Ezra, (West Oneonta,) {with Clark,) farmer 75. Green, Rha, (West Oneonta,) farmer 75. Green, Simon, (Oneonta,) farmer 218, Gregory, J., (Oneonta,) harness maker, Main. Griffin, Austin Eev., (Oneonta,) M. E. min- ister. Backett, John, (Oneonta,) farmer 130. Hackett, William, (Oneonta,) farmer 232. Haines, ---—, (Oneonta,) farmer leases of Emery {fcuackenbush, 150. Hamilton, H. A., (Oneonta,) physician, Main. Hand, Alex., (Oneonta,) farmer 14. Harrington, A. G., (West Oneonta,) black- smith. Hathaway, Al., (Oneonta,) constable and clerk Eagle Hotel. Hathaway, L., ( Oneonta,) prop. Eagle Hotel, Broad near Depot. Hemstreet, Nathan, (Oneonta,) (Hemstreet & Young.) Hemstreet & Young, (Oneonta,) {Nathan Hemstreet and George Young,) whole- sale and retail dealers in flour, feed, plaster, salt, seeds &c., White Store, near A. & S. Depot. Henniker, Henry, (Oneonta,) farmer leases 35. Hoag, Wilson, (West Oneonta,) farmer 70. Hodge, Andrew E., (West Oneonta,) asses- sor and farmer 56. Hodge, Daniel, (West Oneonta,) farmer 186. Hodge, E. C. Rev., (Oneonta,) Free Will Baptist minister and farmer 100. Holmes, Isaac, (West Oneonta,) farmer 108. Holmes, Willis, (Oneonta,) farmer 2. Houghtaling, Jane Mrs., (Oneonta,) farmer Howard, Charles, (Oneonta,) mason and musician, south side river. Hudson, Silas, (Oneonta,) farmer 54. Hummell, Aaron, (Oneonta,) farmer 80. Hummell, Nicholas, (Oneonta,) farmer 120. Humphrey, R. V., (Oneonta,)billiard room, Hungerford, George, (Oneonta.) farmer 40. Hnnt} John L., (Oneonta,) farmer 22. Huntington, Solon, (Oneonta,) farmer 175. INGALLS, GEO. W,, (Oneonta,) carpenter, Chestnut. Ingalls, John C., (Oneonta,) stone cutter, Chestnut. Jay, Wm., (Oneonta,) prop. East Oneonta Hotel and farmer 2. Jencks, Andrew J., (Oneonta,) farmer 5. Jencks, Jas. W., (Oneonta,) farmer 70. Jenks, Devear, (West Oneonta,) farmer leases 60. Jenks, Patience Mrs., (West Oneonta,) farmer 6. Jenks, Willard, (Oneonta,) farmer 60. Johnson, Alex. H., (Oneonta,) farmer 143. Johnston, William, (Oneonta,) merchant tailor, gents’ furnishing goods, &c., Main. Keenan, M., (Oneonta,) blacksmith, Main. * Keyes, J. H. & M., (Oneonta,) attorneys and notaries public, Main. Kibbe, T. V., (Oneonta,) meat market, Main. Kilbourne, Seymour, (Oneonta,) farmer 106. King, Oren, (West Oneonta,) farmer 84. Knapp, Seth, (Oneonta,) farmer 10. Lakin, Wm., (Oneonta,) barber, Main. Lewis, A. C., (Oneonta,) {Ballard & Lewis.) Lewis, C. W., (Oneonta,) prop. Oneonta Rail Road House, Main comer Chest- nut. Losee, Joel, (Oneonta,) farmer 47#. Luther, E., (Oneonta,) (Wing & Luther.) Madison, Palmer, (West Oneonta,) far- mer 3. Martin, Andrew, (Oneohta,) resident. McCrum, William, (Oneonta,) furniture dealer and undertaker, Main. McDonald, J., (Oneonta,) (Brewer <£ Mc- Donald.) MEAGHER, ^THOMAS F.t (Oneonta,) din- ing saloon, Main. Mendel, Andrew, (Oneonta,) (A. Mendel & Bros.) Mendel, A. & Bros., (Oneonta,) (Andrew, Samuel and Benedict,) ready made clo th- ing, dry goods, hats, caps, boots, shoes &c., Main. Mendel, Benedict, (Oneonta,) (A. Mendel & Bros.) . Mendel, Samuel, (Oneonta,) (A. Mendel <& . Bros.) Michael, C. L., (Oneonta,) agent for Wash- ington Life Insurance Co. and real es- tate agent, Main. Miles, Abel S., (Oneonta,) (Miles & Beach.) Miles & Beach, (Oneonta,) (Abel S. Miles and Oren N. Beach,) livery and ex- change stables, Chestnut. Miller, Cornelius, (Oneonta,) farmer 50. Milter, D. M., (Oneonta,) farmer 99. Miller, D. M., (Oneonta,) produce commis- sion merchant, Main. Miller, John E., (Oneonta,) farmer32. Miller, Reuben W., (Oneonta,) tailor, Main. Miner, John, (Oneonta,) farmer 22. Moffatt, Ransom, (Oneonta,) farmer 83. Moody, A. C., (Oneonta,) (Moody db Vos- burgh.)' ON SO NT A, ' 217 Moody & Voaburgh, (Oneonta,) (A. 0. Moody and S. M. Vosburgh,) wholesale and retail dealers in stoves, tinware &c., agents for the Buckeye Mower and Reaper, Main. Morell, Isaac, (Oneonta,) farmer 45. Morell, Jacob, (Oneonta,) farmer 61. Morenus, J. T., (Oneonta,) farmer 45. Morgan, E. J.,(Oneonta,) physician dentist, Brick Block. Morris, Albert,(Oneonta,)(J/0rri* Brothers.) Morris Brothers, (Oneonta,) (.Albert and Wm. /?,,) flour, salt, feed, grain, cheese &cM wholesale and retail, Chestnut. Morris, Wm. H., (Oneonta,) {Morris Bros.) Morrison, A. B., (Oneonta,) wholesale and retail dealers in groceries, wines and liquors, Brick Block, Main. Mosher, Joshua, (Oneonta,) (T. K. Mosher &Bro8.) Mosher, T. K. & Bros., (Oneonta,) {Joshua and Wm. JET.,) carriage and spoke makers, Main. Mosher, Wm. H., (Oneonta,) (T.K. Mosher & Bros.) Moulton, 0. T. Rev., (Oneonta,) Free Will Baptist minister. Nash, Henry, (Oneonta,) farmer 140. Niles, Hanson, (West Oneonta,) farmer 150. Niles, Henry, (West Oneonta,) brick maker and {with Nathaniel,)farmer 96. Niles, Nathaniel, (West Oneonta,) (with Henry,) farmer 96. Northrnp, Betsey Mrs., (West Oneonta,) resident. Northrup, Isaac, (West Oneonta,) farmer. Olin, J. M., (West Oneonta,) wagon maker and painter. Olin, Polly Mrs., (West Oneonta,) resident. Olin, S. M., (West Oneonta,) justice of the peace and farmer 20. Orr, David, (Oneonta,) farmer 139. OSBORN & FOX, (Oneonta,) (L. S. Osborn and R. L. Fox,) wholesale and retail dealers in dry goods, groceries, drugs, medicines &c., Main. OSBORN, L. S., (Oneonta,) (Osborn <& Fox,) farmer 75. Osborn, Luman S., (Oneonta,)farmer 62. Osterhout, Abram, (Oneonta,) farmer 75. Osterhout, Ann, (Oneonta,) prop, Susque- hanna Valley Hotel and farmer 70. ♦OTSEGO DEMOCRAT, (Oneonta,) G. A. Dodge, publisher. Ottman, John W., (Oneonta,) hack driver, Chestnut. Packard, Melissa, (Oneonta,) farmer 2#. Pardee & Coates, (Oneonta,) (iff. S. Far- dee and L. T. Coates,) boots and shoes. Main. Pardee, H. S., (Oneonta,) (Pardee & Coates.) PARDOE, EDWARD B., (Oneonta,) house, sign, banner and ornamental painting, done with neatness and dispatch, Chestnut. PARDOE, JOHN, (Oneonta,) house, sign and ornamental painter, Chestnut. Pardoe, W., (Oneonta,) (Ballard & Pardos.) Parish, Ephraim, (Oneonta,) farmer 250. Parish, George, (Oneonta,) farmer 125, Parish, Huntington * (Oneonta,) former 95. Parish, Stephen, (Oneonta,) farmer 60. Parr, Geo., (Oneonta,) poultry dealer and farmer 2, Chestnut. Peet, Elizabeth, (Oneonta,) farmers. Peet, James, (Oneonta,) farmer 77. Peet, John F., (Oneonta,) farmer 114. Peet, Solomon, (Oneonta,) farmer 150. Perry, Jesse V., (West Oneonta.) com- missioner of highways and farmer 5 0. Perry, John, (Oneonta,,) carpenter. Peters, Isaac H., (Oneonta,) boots, shoes, leather and hides, Main. Peters, John, (Oneonta,) farmer 80. Phillips, John, (Oneonta,) farmer 60. Pope, C. D., (Oneonta,) flour, feed, grain, seeds &c., Main. Pope. E. D. Mrs., (Oneonta,) physician, Dietz. Quackenbush, Clinton, (Oneonta,) farmer Quackenbush, David, (Oneonta,) resident. Quackenbush, Emery, (Oneonta.) (Strait & quackenbush.) Quackenbush, Jacob, (Oneonta,) farmer 40. Ramsey, George H., (Oneonta,) groceries, fruits, oysters &c., Main. Ray, James Mrs., (Oneonta,) millinery and fancy goods, Main. Reynolds, E. A., (Oneonta,) agent T>. & H. C. Express Co. ♦REYNOLDS, G. WM (Oneonta,) post- master and publisher. Reynolds, Reuben, (Oneonta,) (Buland & Beynolds.) Richards, S. & A., (Oneonta,) brick makers and farmers 33. Richards, Samuel N., (Oneonta,) farmer 134. Richardson, Jonathan, (Oneonta,) com- missioner of highways and farmer 120. Richardson, Sally Mrs., (Oneonta,) farmer 154. Roberts, James, (Oneonta,) groceries and provisions, Main. Roberts, John B., (Oneonta,) groceries, provisions, crockery, glass ware, wall paper &c., Main. Roberts, William, (Oneonta,) farmers. Rood, William, (Oneonta,) farmer 47. Roundy, ——, (Oneonta,) station agent, Emmons Station. Rowe, H. N., (Oneonta,) farmer 170. Rowe, Jacob, (Oneonta,) tin peddler. Ruland, John, (Oneonta,) (Buland & Reynolds.) Buland & Beynolds, (Oneonta,) (John Ru- land and Reuben Reynolds,) flour, seeds and groceries, Main. Sabin, Egbert, (Oneonta,) (T. Sabin & Son.) Sabin, T., (Oneonta,XT’. Sabin dbSon,) far- mer 10. Sabin, Timothy, (Oneonta,) cheese factory and creamery. Babin, T. & Son, (Oneonta,) (Egbert,) but- ter, cheese aDd wool, Main. ;Sage, Harvey, (Oneonta,) farmer 100. Schermerhorn, John, (Oneonta,) farmer 80. Scramlin, Allen, (Oneonta,) farmer. Scramlin, John, (Oneonta,) former 8. Scramlin, Peter Rev., (Oneonta,) Free Will Baptist clergyman and former 31. Scramling, Allen, (Oneonta,) farmer 570. Scramling, George, (Oneonta,) (Bundy <& Seramling.) Seperly, David, (Oneonta,) former 60. 218 ONEONTA. Sessions, Horace, (Oneonta,) farmer 3. Sheldon, James, (Oneonta,) farmer. Shellman, W. H., (Oneonta,) wagon maker, Chestnut. Shepard, Erastus, (Oneonta,) farmer 100. Shepard, Isaac, (Oneonta,) farmer 197. Shepard, Sanford, (Oneonta,) farmer 51. Sickler, John, (Oneonta,) farmer 12. Sickler, J. G., (Oneonta,) farmer 13. Silvernail, L. C., (Oneonta,) eclectic physi- cian and surgeon, Main. Slade, Hiram, estate of, (Oneonta,) 4 acres. Slade, James & H. L., (Oneonta,) farmers 254. Slade, Sherman, (Oneonta,) farmer 163. Sleeper, Ephraim, estate of, (West Oneon- ta,) 25 acres. Smith, Jane Mrs., (Oneonta.) farmer 22. Smith, Katie, (West Oneonta,) resident. Smith, Samuel, (Oneonta,) farmer 4. Smith, —— Mrs., (Oneonta,) farmer 20. Snow, William W. Hon., (Oneonta,) farmer 50, Chestnut. Spaulding, William, (Oneonta,) (Oates & Spaulding.) Stanton, Mary Mrs., (West Oneonta,) resi- dent. Steere, Irving, (Oneonta,) farmer 61. Stewart,----, (Oneonta,) wagon maker. Stowell, J. D., (Oneonta,) boots, shoes, leather and findings, Main. Strait, Alvinza, (West Oneonta,) farmer 90. Strait, Andrew, (West Oneonta,) watch repairer. Strait, Burton, (West Oneonta,) farmer 19. Strait, Geo., estate of, (West Oneonta,) 26 acres. Strait & Quackenbush, (Oneonta,){William Strait and Emery Quackenbush,) prac- tical machinists and props. Oneonta Iron Works, near A. & S. Depot. > Strait, Rufus, (West Oneonta,) farmer 25. Strait, William, (Oneonta,) (Strait & Quackenbush.) Swart, Ascenath Mrs., (Oneonta,) farmer 40. Swart, Elkanah, (Oneonta,) farmer 109. Swart, George, (Oneonta,) farmer 188. Taber, Joseph, (West Oneonta,) saw mill and farmer 130. Taber, J. N., (West Oneonta,) farmer 175. Terry, Isaac, (Oneonta,) mason and farmer 1. Thayer, Asa, (West Oneonta,) {with Geo. W.,) prop. West Oneonta Hotel. Thayer, Enos, (West Oneonta,) farmer 150. Thayer, Geo. W., (West Oneonta,) {with Asa,) prop. West Oneonta Hotel. Tobey, A. B., (Oneonta,) (Tobey, Alton & Co.) Tobey, Alton & Co., (Oneonta,) {H. M. To- bey, W. W. Alton and A. B. Tobey,) gen- eral merchants, Main. Tobey, H. M., (Oneonta,) {Tobey, Alton Son, props, Chamberlin, Edward, (Cooperstown,) far- mer 11%. Chamberlin, ------, (Cooperstown,) (El- wood & Chamberlin.) Chapman, Gilbert, (Hartwiek,) farmer 100. Chapman, Lewis, (Oaksville,) farmer 59#. iOTSEGO, 225 Chapman, Mason, (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 50. Chapman, Thomas, (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 16. Cheesebrough, Mary W. Mrs., (Oaksville,) farmer 31. Cheesebrough, Stephen E., (Oaksville,) farmer 30. Cheney, Charles H., (Fly Creek,) farmer works 100. Cheney, Joseph A., (Fly Creek,) book agent. Cheney, Stephen P., (Fly Creek,) farmer 84%. Cheney, 8. Wilson, (Fly Creek,) farmer m%. CHILDS, CHARLES, (Oaksville,) produce dealer and farmer 210. CLARE, ALEXANDER H. Mbs., (Coopers- town,) (with heirs,) former 148. CLARK, FRANK A., (Cooperstown,) hair dresser, basement Iron Clad Building, Main. Clark, James F., (Cooperstown,) horse dealer and farmer leases 148. Clark, Nancy Mrs., (Cooperstown,) (with heirs,) farmer 75. . Clark, Ruby A. Miss, (Cooperstown,) dress maker. COATS, ALONZO B., (Fly Creek,) boot and shoe maker. COATS, MARTIN, (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 120. Coats, Orlando, (Fly Creek,) farmer 85. Cole, Gilbert A.,(Cooperstown,) farmer 112. COLE & GRAY, (Cooperstown,) (Nathan W. Cole and Noah D. Gray,) groceries, provisions, flour and feed, agent for Danforth's non-explosive fluid, corner Main and Chestnut. Cole, Martin H., (Cooperstown,) farmer leases of Gilbert A., 112. COLE, NATHAN W., (Cooperstown,) (Cole & Gray.) Coleman, Edward, (Oaksville,) farmer 100. COLEMAN & MAXWELL, (Cooperstown,) (Wm. B. Coleman and Albert Maxwell,) props, of Cooper House, near Depot. COLEMAN, WM. B., (Cooperstown,) (Cole- man & Maxwell.) COLLINS, THOMAS, (Cooperstown,) car- penter and joiner. COLMAN, DEWITT C., (Cooperstown,) head sawyer with Johnston Brothers. Colman, Lester, (Cooperstown,) farmer 60. Comstock, Benajah, (Oaksville,) carding mill. Comstock, Benajah, (Oaksville,) clothier and farmer 170. Comstock, Deloss, (Oaksville,) farmer. Conuor, Michael, (Oaksville,) farmer 140. CONRAD, HOMER A., (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 145 and leases 85. COOPER HOUSE, (Cooperstown,) near the Depot, Coleman & Maxwell, props. Cooper, Peter P., (Cooperstown,) boat livery and fisherman. COOPERSTOWN UNION FREE SCHOOL, (Cooperstown,) John G. Wight, principal; Charles P. Thomp- son, „iiss Martha A. Bill, Miss Maggie K. Gaylord, Miss Sarah Shipway, Miss E. I. Reed, teachers. Corwin, Thomas, (Cooperstown,) tailor, Pioneer. Cory, Ellery, (Cooperstown,) (Geo. Jarvis <& Co.) Cory, Henry W., (Cooperstown,) town clerk, notary public and attorney, Iron Clad Building, Main. Cory, Wm. E., (Cooperstown,) hardware, Main. Counrod, Hiram, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 84. Countryman, Edwin, (Cooperstown,) at- torney,. Main. COYLE, MATHEW, (Cooperstown,)watch- man in Hope Factory. Crandall, Edward W., (Cooperstown,) book bindery, Pioneer. Crippen, C. Schuyler, (Cooperstown,) (Lake ir^TC3i- STONE. QUARRY 3 MILES NORTH OF OTERO TILLAGE, OTEGO, OTSEJRO COUNTY, N. Y. Dodge's Model Printing Offices, For Newspaper, Book and Job Work. The Otsego Democrat, Oneonta, N. Y. Home and Abroad, Unadilla, Iff. Y. The Saturday Review, Bainbridge, 9 X. Y. JLre each Forty Column Faperg, ^Published Weekly. Each newspaper has a publication office in connection with a well-appointed Job Printing SKstablisIiment, in the places respectively named, and the offices are all located on the line of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad—the oldest settled and richest agricultural district in the Empire State. These papers have a combined cir- culation of 4,000 copies, nearly equally divided, and distributed throughout the counties of Otsego, Delaware, Chenango and Broome. Their circulation is separate and dis- tinct—no duplicate names appearing upon the respective lists. Most of the reading matter is the same each week in the.three editions. Advertisements are not only nice- ly displayed and plainly printed, but are always found in a conspicuous place, on a page with some classified, interesting department of reading matter. O. A, DODGE, Proprietor.OTSEGO. 231 Robinson, F. M. & Co., (Cooperstown,) hardware, stoves &c.,Main. Rockwell, Anson Mrs., (Cooperstown,) weaver and farmer 11. ROOT, CHARLES L., (Cooperstown,) car- penter and builder. , ROSE, ORTON G., (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 212. Rosenthal, Morris, (Cooperstown,) mer- chant tailor, Main. RUGGLES, WM. H., (Cooperstown,) bookseller and stationer, Pioneer. RUSSELL, LEVI N., (Cooperstown,) far- mer 158. Russell, Lucian G., (Cooperstown,) school teacher. RUSSELL, PARDON H., (Ply Creek,) far- mer leases 88. RUSSELL, RICHARD, (Oaksville,) farmer 200. * ♦RUSSELL, ROBERT & CO., (Coopers- town,) (Wm. H. Russell,) Central Cash Store, dry goods, groceries &c., Main. RUSSELL,WM. H.,(Cooperstown,) (.Robert Russell & Co.) Ryan, Andrew, (Fly Creek,) farmer 4. SAVAGE, MARY Mrs., (Cooperstown,) dress maker, Main. SCOFIELD, BYRON J., (Cooperstown,) lawyer and surrogate. Schrom, Jasper A., (Cooperstown,) watch repairer and jeweler, Main. SCOTT, JOHN F., (Cooperstown,) hop merchant, office Main. SCOTT, WM. H., (Cooperstown,) prop, of Carr Hotel, Main. Scribner, Geo. D., (Fly Creek,) farmer 47. SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF COOP- ERSTOWN, (Cooperstown,) capital $300,000; Jedediah P. Sill, president; C. Pomeroy Keese, vice-president; F. G. Lee, cashier; B. M. Cady, asst, cashier. Seeber, Jacob, (Oaksville,) horse and cattle dealer, and farmer 917. SEYMOUR, MARGARET Miss, (Coopers- town,) agent for A. B. Howe Sewing Machine, Main. SHAW, ANDREW, (Cooperstown,) hop and wool merchant, established 1852, Main. Shaw, Charlotte M., (Cooperstown,) cheese SHAW, GEORGE, (Cooperstown,) (Gray <& Shaw.) Shaw, James, (Hartwick,) farmer 130. ♦SHAW, SAMUEL M., (Cooperstown,) editor and prop, of Freeman's Journal. Shaw, Thomas, (Cooperstown,) black- smith, Chestnut. Shaw, Wm., (Schuyler’s Lake,) butcher and farmer 196. SHAW, WM. W., (Oaksville,) supt. of Oaksville Cotton Mill. Shepard, Emily Mrs., (Cooperstown,) far- ' mer 32. Shepard, Francis, (Cooperstown,) farmer 42. Shepard, Tracy G., (Cooperstown,) carpen- ter and farmer 56. Shepard, T. & W., (Cooperstown,) farmers 184. Shepherd, James E.,(Fly Creek,) machinist. O ♦SHEPHERD, WM., (Fly Creek,) iuanuf. of stationary and portable steam en- gines, circular saw mills, flour mills and castings of all kinds. Shipway, Sarah Miss, (Cooperstown,) teacher Cooperstown Free School. Sholes, George W., (Cooperstown,) dry goods and groceries, Main. Shumway, Allen, (Toddsville,) farmer 3. SILL, JEDEDIAH P., (Cooperstown,) pre- sident Second National Bank of Coop- erstown. SILVERN AIL, LEVI, (Cooperstown,) boss of spinning room, Hope Factory. Sitts, Wm., (Cooperstown,) farmer 160. Siver, Datus E., (Cooperstown,) dentist, corner Main and Pioneer. Small, Frederick, (Cooperstown,) farmer leases of Mrs. A. A. Winsor, 190. Smith, Alexander W., (Cooperstown,) far- mer 110. Smith, Charles C. Rev., (Cooperstown,) pastor of Baptist Church. SMITH & CO., (Cooperstown,) (Nelson Smith and Robert Terse,) butchers and meat market, Pioneer. ♦SMITH, C.W. &CO., (Cooperstown,) (Cal-/ vin Graves, E. M. Harris, A. A. Jarvis, Geo. W. Ernst, H. M. Hooker and other associates,) bankers. Smith, Ezra, (Cooperstown,) attorney, Iron Clad Building, Main. Smith, F. Scott, (Cooperstown,) express agent and telegraph operator, Main. SMITH, G., (Cooperstown,) (.R. H. & J. C. Smith & Co.) SMITH, HENRY, (Cooperstown,) carpen- ter and joiner. SMITH, JOHN C., (Cooperstown,) mason. Smith, Miller, (Cooperstown,) farmer 68. SMITH, NELSON, (Cooperstown,) {Smith & Co.) SMITH, R. H. & J. C. & CO., (Coopers- town,) (G. Smith,) master masons, con- tractors and builders. Smith, Thomas B., (Cooperstown,) alio, physician and su -eon, Main. SMITH, WASHINGTON G., (Coopers- town,) photographer, Main. Scott, Samuel, (Fly Creek,) farmer 60. Soule, Silas A., (Cooperstown,) (Beadle & Soule,) boarding house, corner Main and Chestnut. Southerland, Ira, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 144. Sprague, HezekiahB., (Cooperstown,) far- mer 90. SPRAGUE, JENKS S., (Cooperstown,) farmer. SQUIER, J. J. Mrs., (Cooperstown,) (with heirs,) farmer 200. STAFFORD, JAMES, (Fly Creek,) farmer leases of C. Childs, 90. STEERE, J. H., (Oaksville,) {J. H. <& R. Steeredpostmaster. Steere, J. H. & R., (Oaksville,) merchants. Steere, R., (Cooperstown,) prop, of three cotton mills, grist mill and two stores, also a store and cotton mill in town of Hartwick. Stephens, Carloss, (Toddsville,) carpenter. Stephens, Roswell, (Oaksville,; farmer 16. Stevens, Ira W., (Cooperstown,) (Bixby & Stevens.)232 OTSEGO. STEVENS, WM B.,(Cooperstown,) manuf. and dealer in ready made boots and shoes. Main. Stickle, Robert, (Cooperstown,) butcher and farmer leases of G. Niles, 22. Story & Co., (Cooperstown,) [Joshua H. Story, George S. Bradford and Wm. H. Merchant,) dry goods, Main. Story, Joshua H., (Cooperstown,) (Story& Co.) Stowell, Harvey, (Richfield Springs,) far- mer 250. * Sturges, Hezekiah, (Cooperstown,) attor- ney, Main. Taft, Thomas, (Cooperstown,) mason and farmer 120. TANNER, FRED. P., (Cooperstown,) (Tanner & Son.) Tanner, Mary Ann Mrs., (Cooperstown,) (with heirs,) farmer 73. TANNER, PERRY G., (Cooperstown,) [Tanner & Son.) ♦TANNER & SON, (Cooperstown,) (Perry G. and Fred. P.,) watch makers and jewelers, Main. Taylor, Alexander, (Fly Creek,) farmer 130. TAYLOR, ALLEN, (Fly Creek,) farmer 170. Taylor, Chester, (Fly Creek,) nurseryman and farmer 88. TAYLOR, FRANCIS, (Fly Creek,) one- fourth interest in saw mill and farmer 160. TAYLOR, HORACE E., (Fly Creek,) prop, of Fly Creek Valley Cheese Factory and farmer 38. TAYLOR, LANCELOT, (Fly Creek,) estate of late Horace Taylor, commissioner of highways and farmer 118. Taylor, Lester, (Fly Creek,) farmer 275. TAYLOR, THOMAS, (Fly Creek,) farmer 182. Temple, Geo. A., (Cooperstown,) school teacher. ♦THAYER, ALMOND W., (Cooperstown,) prop, of Three Mile Point House; (sum- mer resort,) and farmer 30. Thompson, Charles P., (Cooperstown,) teacher Cooperstown Union Free School. Thompson, Samuel K., (Cooperstown,) (Bailey <& Thompson.) THORN, CALVIN C., (Cooperstown,) car- penter and joiner. Thorp, Earl P., (Oaksville,) farmer leases of Mrs. E. I). Preston, 103. THREE MILE POINT HOUSE, (Coopers- town,) (summer resort,) Almond W. Thayer, prop. Thurston, Elias, (Schuyler's Lake,) farmer 70. Thurston, John, (Cooperstown,) farmer 24. Thyer, Caleb, (Cooperstown,) farmer 140. Tompson, Benj., (Fly Creek,) farmer 31. Tral, Wm., (Cooperstown,) boss dresser, Hope Factory. Truax, A. Mrs., (Cooperstown,) (with heirs,) farmer 100. Tunecliff, Walter, (Oaksville,) farmer 180. TUNNICLIFF, JOHN D., (Cooperstown,) prop, of Five Mile Point House anc. farmer 80. Turner, Sumner E., (Fly Creek,) teamster. Tyley, G., (Cooperstown,) (Tyley & Hin- man.) Tyley &Hinman, (Cooperstown,) (G. Ty- ley and G. D. Einman,) merchants, Main. Underwood, Orlo C., (Richfield Springs,) farmer 50. Van Benschoten, • Elias, (Cooperstown,) farmer 62. Van Court, Daniel P., (Fly Creek,) mer- chant. Vanderwerken, J. D., (Cooperstown,) wholesale dealer in liquors. Van Deusen, Charles M., (Cooperstown,) (Van Deusen & Johnson.) Van Deusen & Johnson, (Cooperstown,) (Charles M. Fan Deusen and James B. Johnson,) marble works, Pioneer. Van Horn, Abram C., (Cooperstown,) far- mer 88. Van Horn, Albert, (Cooperstown,) fanner 70. Van Horn, Abram T., (Cooperstown,) far- mer 183. VAN HORN, ALBERT T., (Cooperstown,) school teacher and farmer. Van Horn, Cornelius, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 143. Van Horn, Cornelius, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 60. VAN HORNE, RICHARD, (Cooperstown,) VAN HORNE, WALTER, (Cooperstown,) farmer 206. VAN VALKENBURG, CEYLON, (Schuy- ler’s Lake,) farmer. Van Valkenburgh, Peter, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer 196 Veber & Butts, (Fly Creek,) (Jerome Veber and Elijah Butts,) blacksmiths. Veber, Jerome, (Fly Creek,) (Veber & Butts.) WADSWORTH, CHESTER I., (Coopers- town,) dentist, Main. Waldby, Wm., (Cooperstown,) grist mill. Wale, Edward, (Cooperstown,) W. U.'tele- graph operator, Main. Wallace, M. Miss, (Cooperstown,) school teacher. Wallace, Spencer A., (Cooperstown,) school teacher. WALRADT, DELOS, (Cooperstown,) car- penter^ jobber and builder. ♦WALRATH BROTHERS, (Cooperstown,) (O. J. and J.,) jobbers and builders. Walrath, James, (Schuyler’s Lake,) farmer leases of A. Shaw, 70. WALRATH,J., (Cooperstown,) (Walrath Brothers.) WALRATH, O. J., (Cooperstown,) (Wal- rath Brothers.) Walrath, Oliver, (Cooperstown,) farmer 80. Warren, Charlotte, (Cooperstown,) resi- dent. Warren, Cyrenus,(Cooperstown,) farmer 35. Warren, Erastus, (Cooperstown,) farmer 120. Warren, Joseph, (Cooperstown,) farmer 50. WARREN, JULIUSi (Cooperstown,) far- mer leases of Erastus Warren, 120. WARREN, RUSSEI^ (Cooperstown,) far- mer 155. WARREN, WM. K., (Cooperstown,) farmer 125.OTSEGO. Watkins, A. H., (Cooperstown.) general ticket and passenger agent C. & S. V. R. R., and prop, of steamer Nattie Bumps. Wedderspoon, David, (Cooperetown,) far- mer 120. Wedderspoon, Geo., (Cooperstown,) dairy- man, farmer 122 and leases of Abram T. Van Horn, 100. WEDDERSPOON, JAMES, (Coopers- town,) firmer 71. WEDDERSPOON, MORTIMER H., (Cooperstown,) cheese manuf., Met- calf Hill Factory. Weeks, Lewis, (Eartwick,) farmer 140. WELDEN, LEANDER, (Cooperstown,) constable and farmer-150. Welden, Nicholas, (Richfield Springs,) far- mer leases of H. Stowell, 250. WELLMAN, GEO. B., (Cooperstown,) blacksmith and wagon maker, corner Main and Chestnut. WHEELER, DANIEL, (Toddsville,) car- penter and builder, and farmer 410. WHIPPLE, FENIMORE C., (Coopers- town,) farmer 76. Whipple, James M., (Cooperstown,) far- mer 150. WHITE, GEO. L., (Cooperstown,) {Gris- wold & White,) captain engine No. 1. White, Joel G., (Cooperstown,) harness maker and carriage trimmer, Main. Whitwell, Thomas, (Cooperstown,) farmer 62. WIGHT, JOHN G., (Cooperstown,) prin- cipal Cooperstown Union Free School. Wikoff, Rufus, (Cooperstown,) farmer 225. Wilcox, Alfred, (Fly Creek,) farmer 85. Wiles,. John, (Oaksville,) farmer 275. Wiley, Jane Mrs., (Oaksville,) {with heirs,) .farmer 60. ♦WILLIAMS, CHANCEY, (Cooperstown,) prop, of saw mill, cider mill and shingle mill, lath maker, saw gammer and farmer 14. Williams, Daniel, (Fly Creek,) prop, of grist and saw mill, carpenter and far- mer 12. WILLIAMS, HARVEY, (Cooperstown,) patentee of the Self-Feeding Feed Cut- ter, patented Sept. 24,1867, and farmer 114. 233 Williams, H. Mrs., (Cooperstown,) {with heirs,) farmer 94. Williams, John C., (Fly Creek,) prop, of cider mill and farmer 99. Williams, Justin, (Cooperstown,) termer 3. Williams, Sherman, (Fly Creek,) farmer 79. Williams, Silas R., (Fly Creek,) sawyer and farmer 64. Williams, William, (Fly Creek,) retired far- mer. Wilsie, Lothe Miss, (Cooperstown,) dress maker. Wilson, John, (Hartwick,) wall layer and farmer 30. Wilson, Washington, (Cooperstown,) jus- tice of the peace, ticket and freight agent C. & S. V. R. R. WILSON, WM. W.. (Toddsville,) supt. of Otsego Paper Works. Wiltse, Adolphus, (Richfield Springs,) far- mer 130. Wiltse, H., (Richfield Springs,% farmer 144. WOOD, JOHN, (Cooperstown,) butcher and meat market, Main. Wood & Knapp, (Cooperstown,) (Walter Wood and Orsemus Knapp,) props. Central Livery, Main. Wood, Lewis G., (Hartwick,) farmer 155. Wood, Walter, (Cooperstown,) {Wood & Knapp.) Woolsey, ------, (Toddsville,) carpenter. Worthington Bank, (Cooperstown,) J. R. Worthington, president; John Worth- ington, cashier; Main. Worthington, John, (Cooperstown,) cash- ier Worthington Bank, Main. Worthington, J. R., (Cooperstown,) presi- dent Worthington Back, Main. WRIGHT, IRA, (Oaksville,) overseer of dressing department, Oaksville Cotton Mill. YATES, JOHN W., (Richfield Springs,) saw mill, cheese box manuf. and far- mer 28. Young Men’s Association, (Cooperstown,) Elihu Phinney, president; Samuel A. Bowler, corresponding secretary ; Iron Clad Building. Youngs, Henry, (Richfield Springs,) farmer leases 103. Youngs, Lewis P., (Schuyler’s Lake,) far- mer 100.234 PITTSFIELD. PITTSPIEILD. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) ALLEN, HENRY,-(Pittsfield,) farmer. Ames, Sett, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.) farmer 15. Angel, Ansel, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 100. Angell, Jonathan, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) hop raiser andformer 100. Atwell, Amos, (Morris,) farmer 70. ATWELL, JASON, (Pittsfield.) farmer. Austin,.John, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) hop raiser and farmer 70. Aylesworth, Henry, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) carpenter. Aylesworth, Robinson, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer occupies 175. Aylesworth, Samuel, (New Berlin, Chenan- go Co.,) farmer 175. Babcock, Delos, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 112. BACKUS, GEO. N., (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer. Backus, Heman, (New Berlin, Chenango- Co.,) farmer 77. Backus, Leonard, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 57. Backus, Solomon, (Morris,) assessor, hop raiser, dairyman and. farmer 150. Bailey, Alvah, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 72. Ball, Thomas, (Morris,) rope maker. Barber, Hiram, (Morris,) farmer occupies 50. Barber, Mary, (Morris,) farmer 50. Barber, Palmer, (Morris,) farmer 90#. Barber, Richard, (Garrattsville,) carpen- ter and farmer 55. Bard, Edwin M., (Morris,) farmer 75. Bartholomew, James, (New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) farmer 88. BASSETT, W. C., (Pittsfield,) carpenter. Beardslee, Charles, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 105. Beardslee, Cyrel, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 109 and owns in Texas, 16,000. Beardslee, Jesse, (New Berlin, Chenango, Co.,) justice of the peace, hop raiser," dairyman and farmer 681. Beardslee, Reoloff T., (New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) farmer 165. ^Beatty, John, (New Benin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 42. Beatty, Robert, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 84. BECKWITH, ANDREW, (Pittsfield,) far- mer. Bemis, Julia A., (Morris,) farmer 25. BEMIS, ORIN, (Morris,) prop, of saw mill, dealer in lumber, sash, blinds &c., and farmer 136. Benjamin, John A., (Pittsfield,) dairyman and farmer leases 100. Bennett, Calvin, (Garrattsville,) farmer 52. BENNETT, EZRA, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer. Bennett, Richard, (Pittsfield,) farmer 128. BENNETT, SOLOMON, (Pittsfield,) far- mer. Billings, Hiram R., (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 53. Blackwell, Evert, (New Lisbon,) physician. Boardman, Spencer, (Pittsfield,) farmer 54. Boils, Frederick, (Morris,) rope man^if. and farmer 64. Bourne, Richard, (New Berlin, Chenango Co,) farmer 157. Brace, Joseph, (Pittsfield,) farmer 6. Briggs, Francis, (Pittsfield,) farmer 105.4 Briggs, Wm., (Pittsfield,) farmer 98. Brown, Jonathan, (Morris,) retired farmer 89. Brown el, Wm. H., (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 37. Bruce, Daniel, (Morris,) dairyman and far- mer 100. BRUCE, ERVIN J., (Morris,) drover and former 80. Bruce, Julius, (Pittsfield,) farmer 7#. BTJSIDY, SETH, (Pittsfield,) farmer. BURDICK, LEWIS, (Pittsfield,) teacher. Burlingame, Isaac, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 81. Button, Lucy, (Morris,) farmer 63. Cady, Anna E.,(New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) (with heirs,) farmer 160. Cady, Edwin H., (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) dairyman and farmer leases 160. CADY, PERKINS, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer. Cady, Willis, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) former. Card, Chester, (Pittsfield,) postmaster and farmer 130. Card, Francis, (Morris,) farmer 50. Card, Job, (Pittsfield,) farmer 170. CARD, REUBEN, (Pittsfield,) farmer. Carpenter, Levi., (Pittsfield,) farmer. Carr, Green, (Morris,) farmer 65. Carr, Richard, (Morris,) farmer. Chapin, Ezekiel, (Pittsfield,) farmer 222. Chapin, John T., (Pittsfield,) dairyman, hop raiser and farmer 160. Chase, Amasa, (Pittsfield,) farmer 55. i Chase, Ambrose, (Morris,) farmer 18.PITTSFIELD. 235 Chase, Daniel, Morris,) farmer 143. Chase, Daniel B., (Pittsfield,) farmer 100. Chase, Eliakim, (Pittsfield,) farmer 123. Chase, John, (Morris,) cooper and farmer . 47. Chase, Joseph, (Pittsfield,) farmer 291. Chase, Joseph L., (Pittsfield,) farmer 77. Chase, Polly Mrs., (Pittsfield,) {with heirs,) farmer 30. Chase, RathD., (Pittsfield,) farmer 31. Church, Wm. H., (Pittsfield,) farmer 146. Clark, James, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 4. Clark, Orsemus, (Pittefleld,) farmer 50. Coats, Silas A., (Pittsfield,) assessor and farmer 169. Cogs hall, Curtis, (Morris,) farmer 60. Collier, Mortimer, (Pittsfield,) farmer 84. Conkey, Wm. F., (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 95. Conner, John O., (Pittsfield,) farmer 10. Cook, Harvey M., (Garrattsyille,) farmer. Cook, Milton, (Garrattsville,) farmer 100. Couse, Abram B., (Morris,) blacksmith and farmer 50. Crawford, Effa, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 2. Davis, Ezra, (Pittsfield,) farmer 80. Davis, John H., (Morris,) farmer 90. DeForest, Elson, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) carpenter and toll gate keeper. Deming, Wm. N., (Pittsfield,) supervisor ana farmer 40. Denison, Spencer, (Morris,) farmer 44. Dennison, Nelson, (Pittsfield,) farmer 160. Denton, John R., (Edmeston,) farmer 90. Dilworth, John, (Pittsfield,) farmer 16 and leases 100. Doane, Arvilla Miss, (New Lisbon,) teacher and {with Sarah,) farmer 50. Doane, Sarah Miss, (New Lisbon,) {with ArviUa,) farmer 50. Downning, S., (Morris,) farmer 73. Eddy, Benjamin, (Pittsfield,) farmer 63. Eddy, David R., (Pittsfield,) farmer 2. Eddy, John, (Pittsfield,) carpenter and far- mer 4. Edwards, LeRoy, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer leases 80. Elliot, Walter, (Morris,) farmer 65. ELLIOTT, JOHN, (Garrattsville,) {with William,) dairyman, farmer 260 and leases 30. Elliott, Walter, (New Lisbon,) farmer 50. ELLIOTT,WILLIAM,(Garrattsville,) {with John,) dairyman, farmer 260 and leases 30. Ferguson, James, (Pittsfield,) dairyman and farmer 88#. Finks, Alberto, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) saw mill and farmer 9. Fitch, Ferdinand, (Pittsfield,) general mer- chant. FOSTER, EZEKIEL, (Pittsfield,) farmer. FREEMAN, AMASA, (Pittsfield,) farmer. FROST, ISAACS (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer. Fuller, Albert, (Morris,) farmer. FULLER, J. B., (Morris,) shoe maker,con- stable, hop raiser and farmer 53. Fulle?Thomas W., (New Berlin, Chenango ' Co.,) dairyman and farmer leases320. Fuller, Wm., (Morris,) hop raiser and far- mer 73. Furgeson, John, (Morris,) farmer 25. Gafner, John, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmeitSO. Gallop, Nathaniel, (Pittsfield,) farmer 9#. Genung, Charles, (Morris,) farmer leases 2. Genung, John W., (New Berlin, Chenango Go.,) farmer 125. Gibson, Cyrus, (Morris,) hop raiser and far- mer 25. Gibson, Cyrus L., (Morris,) farmer 98. Gibson, Thomas, (Morris,) farmer 50. Gibson, Wm. R., (Morris,) farmer. Gill, John, (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 97. Goodfellow, Wm. H., (New Lisbon,) hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 123. Goodspeed, Artimitia, (Morris,) farmer 132. Gorton, Simon, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) dairyman and farmer leases 205. Greenleaf, Manville T., (New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) farmer leases 150. Gregory, Hannah, (Pittsfield,) farmer. Gregory, Z. A., (Morris,) hop raiser, dairy- man and farmer leases 150. Grey, Wm., (Pittsfield,) farmer 173. Gross, Seth, (Pittsfield,) farmer 56. Haight, Benjamin, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 7. Hall, Caleb G., (Pittsfield,) dairyman and farmer 140. Hall, Henry, (J7ew Berlin,, Chenango Co.,) farmer 72. Hall, Lyman P., (Pittsfield,) farmer 162. Hall, Orimel, (Pittsfield,) farmer 337. Hall, Wm. G., (Pittsfield,) farmer 124. Hamilton, Thomas, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 2. Harrington, Charles, (Pittsfield,) farmer 85. HARRINGTON, DAVID, (Pittsfield,) far- mer. Harrington, Eber, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 98. Harrington, Henry, (Garrattsville,) {with Mylena A. Holt,) farmer 47. Harrington, Job, (Pittsfield,) farmer 98. Harrington, Morris S., (New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) dairyman and farmer 150. Harrington, Seth, (Pittsfield,) farmer 150. Harrington, Sidney, (Pittsfield,) farmer 10. Harrington, Smith, (New Berlin, Chenam- go Co.,) farmer 150. Harrington, Solomon, (New Berlin,.Che- nango Co.,) dairyman and farmer 99. Harrington, Wm. R., (Morris,) farmer 30. Having, Charles, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 158. Hawkins, Ann, (Pittsfield,) farmer 160. Hawkins, Ansel, (Pittsfield,) farmer 5. Hawkins, Elijah, (Pittsfield,) farmer 33. Hawkins, Reuben M., (Pittsfield,) saw mill, carpenter and farmer 122. Hawks, Augustus C., (Morris,) farmer. Hawks, Harvey, (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 140. Hide, John, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 14. Hill, Arnold, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) shiDgle maker. Hill, Barnett, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 125. Hill, Catherine, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 3.230 PITTSFIELD. Hill, Lewis, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 154. . Hill, Wm., (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 1. Holmes, Tollivin, (Pittsfield,) farmer 10. Holt, Myleha A., (Garrattsville,) {with Hen- ry Harrington,) farmer 47. Hooper, Laratta, (New Berlin, Chenango Co,.) farmer 106. Howe, Betsey, (Morris,) farmer 26. Howe, Charles, (Morris,) farmer 25. Howe, Stephen, (Morris,) farmer occupies 26. „ Howe, Stephen, (Pittsfield,) farmer 51. Hurlbutt, Leland, (New Lisbon,) farmer 75. Hurlbutt, Samuel, (Garrattsville,) farmer 50. JaqDish, Lorenzo, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 114. Jayeox, Anthony, (Pittsfield,) farmer 13. Jenison, Ceylum, (Morris,) hop raiser and farmer 67#, Johnson, Sylvester, (New Berlin, Chenan- ga Co.,) farmer 113. KEITH, GEORGE, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) carpenter. Kellogg, Mary A., (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 140. Kidder, John, (Morris,) farmer 64. Knich, Henry, (Morris,) farmer 60. LEWIS, HENRY, (Pittsfield,) farmer. Light, Andrew, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) machinist.. LIGHT, SAMUEL, (Pittsfield,) farmer. Lindsley, Joseph, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer leases 266. MALCOMB, HOSE A, (Pittsfield,) farmer. Marsh, Minerva, (Morris,! farmer 20. Matteson, Cela Ji, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 142. Matteson, Charles, (Pittsfield,) farmer 24. Matteson, Harriet L., (Pittsfield,) farmer 78. Matteson, Hezekiah, (New Berlin, Chenan- go Co.,) hop raiser and farmer 100. Matteson, Josiah, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 142. Matteson, Josiah Jr., (New Berlin, Chenan go Co.,) farmer 60. McCormick, John, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 8. McIntyre, Ansel, (Pittsfield,) farmer 3. McIntyre, Polly, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 18. McINTYRE, W. V., (New Berlin, Chenan- go Co.,) farmer. Miller, George,(New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 38. Miller, Isaac, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) dairyman and farmer 295. Miller, John, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 48. Miller, John H., (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 112. Moore, Arthur L., (Garrattsville,) com- missioner of highways and farmer 76#, Moore, Horace, (PittBfield,) farmer 22. Moore, John, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 12. Moore, Thomas, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 12. Morse, Timothy P., (Pittsfield,) farmer 184, Morten, Wm., (Pittsfield,) farmer leases 160. Mumbnlo, Joseph, (Morris,) farmer 125. Murdock, Chester, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 69. Noch, Henry, (Morris,) farmer 60. Northrop, John, (Pittsfield,) farmer 132. Olin, Wm. A., (Pittsfield,) constable. Ouls, Spencer, (Morris,) farmer 8. Parish, Francis, (Morris,) farmer 32. Parish, George, (Morris,) farmer 16. PARISH, ISAAC, (Morris,) farmer. Parish, James, (Morris,) farmer 25. Parish, John, (Morris,) farmer 16. Parish, Nerus, (Morris.) farmer 20. Parish, Prime, (Morris,) farmer 20. Patrick, Alfred, (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 100. Patrick, Isaac, (Morris,) farmer 50. Patrick, Jesse (Pittsfield.) farmer leases 62. Patrick, Lyman C., (Pittsfield,) farmer 62. Patrick, Richard,. (Pittsfield,) dairyman and farmer 92. Peck, Alvin, (Pittsfield,) prop, of hotel and town clerk. Peck, Lyman Z., (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 142. Perkins, Eri, (Edmeston,) farmer 2 and (with Harvey,) dairyman and farmer 150. Perkins, Harvey, (Edmeston,) {with Eri,) dairyman and farmer 150. Persons, Phineas, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 65. Place, Leonard, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) mule spinner in cotton factory and farmer 40. Place, R. D., (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 50. Pope, Allen, (Morris,) retired farmer. Pope, Charles L., (Morris,) hop raiser and farmer 80. Pope, Dana, (New Lisbon,) hop raiser and farmer 48. Potter, Cyrus, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 20. Potter, Horace, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) shingle maker. Potter, Samuel, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 20. Potter, Wm., (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 50. Pudney, Andrew, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 50. Purdy, Wm., (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 1. Radley, Charles, (Morris,) hop rrfiser and farmer 63. Radley, James, (Morris,) farmer 25. Radley, Wm., (Morris,) dairyman and far- mer 78. Randall, Henry, (Pittsfield,) farmer 28. Ratbbun, Sarah M. and Phebe E. Misses, (Morris,) farmers 47. ROOD, ABNER, (Pittsfield,) farmer. Russell, Hiram, (Pittsfield,) farmer 62. Sarle, Henry, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) assessor and farmer 63. Sarle, Solomon, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 51. Schism, Martha, (Pittsfield,) farmer 9. Scott, Any, (Pittsfield,) farmer 1. Searl, S. S., (Morris,) farmer 51. Shipman, Stephen, (Pittsfield,) farmer 34. Simmons, James F., (New Berlin, Chenan- go Co.,) farmer.PITTSFIELD. 237 Skinner, David, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 38. SMALL, IRA, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) tc&cli6r Smith, David S., (New Lisbon,) justice of the peace and farmer 160. Smith, Harmon, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 10. SMITH, JOEL, (Morris,) farmer. SMITH, JOSEPH, (Pittsfield,) farmer. Smith, Kate A. Miss, (Morris,) teacher. Smith, Richard, (Morris,) farmer leases 10. Smith, Seth, (Morris,) farmer 45 and leases 85. Smith, Thomas, (Morris,) farmer 60. Smith, Uriah, (Morris,) farmer 61. SNO W, CYRUS, (Morris,) painter. SNOW, GEORGE, (Morris,) farmer 84. Spafford, Asa, (Pittsfield,) farmer 7. Spafford, Harlem, (Pittsfield,) farmer 62. Spafford, Harvey, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 100. Spafford, Henry, (Pittsfield,) farmer 41. Spafford, Lewis, (Pittsfield,) farmer 242. Spafford, Parley B., (Pittsfield,) farmer 13. Spafford, Truman, (Pittsfield,) farmer 40. Spencer, David Ji, (Pittsfield,) blacksmith. Stanton, Catherine, (Morris,) farmer 34. Stevens, Joshua, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 60. Swarthout, Andrew, (Morris,) farmer 7#. Sweet, Caleb, (Pittsfield.) farmer. Sweet, Erastus, (Pittsfield,) farmer leases 50. Talman, Seneca, (Pittsfield,) farmer 50. Taylor, Robert, (Morris,) farmer. Taylor, Stephen, (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 216. Thayer, Enos, (Pittsfield,) farmer 119. Thayer, Levi, (Pittsfield,) farmer 110. Thayer, Nelson, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 45. Thayer, Orin, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 1. Tilley, A. D., (Edmeston,) teacher and far- mer 62X- Tilley, Wm. F., (Pittsfield,) farmer 42. Tinker, Charles, (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 10. TITUS, NATHAN, (New Berlin, Chenan- go Co.,) farmer. Titus, Wm., (New Berlin, Chenango Co.,) farmer 1. Tolland, Robert, (Garrattsville,) farmer 50. Turner, Edwin, (Morris,) farmer 28. Weaver, Joshua, (Morris,) farmer 5. Wicks, Miles, (Pittsfield,) farmer 1. Wighman, Wm., (Morris,) dairyman and farmer 180. Williams, Giles G., (New Berlin, Chenan- co Co.,) (with Halsey H.,) dairyman and farmer leases 100. Wiliams, Halsey H., (New Berlin, Chenan- go Co.,) (with Giles (?.,) dairyman and farmer leases 100. Wilson, Austin, (Morris,) farmer. Wilson, Charles, (Morris,) cooper and far- mer 27. Wilson, George, (Morris,) farmer 44. Wilson, Joseph, (Morris,) blacksmith. Wilson, Samuel, (Garrattsville,) farmer 60. Wilson, William, (Morris,) farmer 150. Wood, Carrie A. Miss, (Morris,) teacher. WOOD, DAVID, (Morris,) farmer. Wood, Russell, (Morris,) dairyman and far- mer 114. Woodard, John $., (Pittsfield,) justice of the peace and farmer 95. Wormwood, Obadiah, (New Berlin, Che- nango Co.,) farmer.238 PLAINFIELD. PLAINFIELD. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Adame, John S., (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairyman, 13 cows, and farmer 119. Anderson, Menzo, (Burlington Flats,) dai- ryman, 10 cows, and farmer 143. ANTHONY, MYRON, (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) (Williamson, Anthony & Co.) ARMLING, JAMES, (TJnadilla Forks,) dairyman, 25 cows, and farmer leases of Charles B. Brown, 185. Armstrong, Chas. H., (Unadilla Forks,) (with David M. and Mowry IF.,) dealer in live stock, dairyman and farmer 500. Armstrong, David M.,. (Unadilla Forks,) supervisor and (with Mowry W. and Charles ff.,) dealer in live stock, dairy- man and farmer 500. Armstrong, Hopestile, (West Exeter,) jus- tice of the peace, dairyman, 16 cows, and farmer 114. ARMSTRONG, MOWRY W., (Unadilla Forks,) (with David M. and Charles H.,) dealer in live stock, dairyman and far- mer 500. ARMSTRONG, SOLOMON, (Spooner’s Corners,) prest. Plainfield UnionCheese Manuf. Co., poor master, butcher, dai- ryman, 12 cows, and farmer 182. BABCOCK, GIDEON H., (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) farmer 50. Babcock, Henry D., (Leonardsville, Madi- son Co.,) (St. John & Babcock.) Babcock, J. Franklin, (Unadilla Forks,) dairyman and farmer 100. Bass, Delos E., (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairyman, 19 cows, and farmer 158. Bass, Ebenezer, (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairyman, 11 cows, and farmer 80. Bassett, Orin, (Leonardsville; Madison Co.,) dairyman, 8 cows, and farmer leases of Permelia Wilcox, 100. Bassett, William, (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairyman, 4 cows, and farmer 100. BASSETT, WILLIAM L., (Unadilla Forks,) general merchant. Bassinger, Henry B., (Leonardsville, Madi- son Co.,) dairyman, 18 cows, and far- mer leases 140. Baum, John, (West Winfield, Herkimer Co.,) farmer 10. Beach, David R., (West Exeter,) dairyman, 6 cows, and farmer 56. Bevin, Isaac, (Unadilla Forks,) (with Sam- uel,) dealer in live stock, dairyman and farmer 120. Bevin, Julius, (Unadilla Forks,) patentee of churn scraper, dairyman, 6 cows, and farmer 90. Bevin, Samuel, (Unadilla Forks,) (with Isaac J dealer in live stock, dairyman and farmer 120. BEVIN, WILLIAM, (Unadilla Forks,) dai- ryman, 4 cows, and farmer 88. „ Bliss, Charles Jr., (West Exeter,) dairyman, 15 cows, and farmer 110. Bostwick, L. Williard, (Bridgewater, Oneida Co.,)eomrais8ioner of highways, cigar manuf., dairyman, 15 cows, and fdriiiGr 91 BROWN, ALONZO W., (Unadilla Forks,) (Daggett & Brown.) Brown, Ann Mrs., (Unadilla Forks,) dairy, 4 cows, and farmer 50. BROWN, CYRUS, (UnadillaForks,) cooper and notary public. Brown, L. Kellogg, (Unadilla Forks,) car- penter. Brown, Samuel A., (Leonardsville, Madi- son Co.,) deputy sheriff, dairyman, 18 cows, and farmer 140. BROWN, WILLIAM L., (Unadilla Forks,) cheese manuf., dairyman, 33 cows, and farmer 160. Buel, Egbert, (Burlington Flats,) dairy, 5 cows, and farmer 62. Burdick, Elisha 8., (Unadilla Forks,) dairy- man, 9 cows, and farmer 96. Burgess, Nathan, (West Exeter,) butcher, constable and farmer 10. Burmingham, Michael, (West Winfield, Herkimer Co.,) dairyman, 3 cows, and farmer 18. Burns, John, (Bridgewater, Oneida Co.,) stone mason and farmer 9. Chapman, Pembroke A., (Unadilla Forks,) dairyman, 24 cows, and farmer leases of Stephen. 150. CHARLES, LEWIS A., (West Exeter,) dairyman, 12 cows, and farmer 95. Clapson, Silas, (West Winfield, Herkimer Co.,) dairyman, 9 cows, and farmer 80. Clark, Alvin, (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) agent for agricultural implements, dairyman, 5 cows, and farmer 50. Clark, Amos L., (Unadilla Forks,) dairy- man, 17 cows, and farmer 150. Clark, Lewis, (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairyman, 4 cows, and farmer 40. Clark, Nelson, (Unadilla Forks,) dairyman, 21 cows, and farmer 169. CLARK, SAMUEL, (Unadilla Forks,) boots and shoes. CLARKE, FRANCIS O., (Unadilla, Forks,) patentee of Clarke’s Turbine King WaterWheel, machinist. Clarke, Jared, (Unadilla Forks,) manuf. of furniture and horse rakes, also under- taker.PLAINFIELD. 239 Colbnrn, Edward, (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man, 11 cows, and farmer 125. Coon, George, (Unadilla Forks,) dairyman, 20 cows, and farmer leases 100. Crandall, Avery C.,(Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairyman, 11 cows, and farmer 120. CRANDALL, STEPHEN H., (Leonards- ville, Madison Co.,) polisher and far- mer. Crumb, Albert B., (Unadilla Forks,) (A. B. & E. F. Crumb,) postmaster. Crumb, A. B. & E. F., (Unadilla Forks,) {Albert B. and EverettF.,)general mer- chants. Crumb, Delos, (West Winfield, Herkimer Co.,) dairyman, 14 cows, and farmer 125. Crumb, Everett F., (Unadilla Forks,) (A. B. 6 E. F. Crumb,) deputy postmaster. CRUMB, FRANCIS, (Unadilla Forks,) dairyman, 16 cows, and farmer 100. Crumb, Franklin H., (Leonardsville, Madi- son Co.,) mechanic and farmer 26. CRUMB, JOSEPH O., (Leonardsville, Madison Co,,) dairyman, 14 cows, far- mer 206 and leases 300. Crumb, Nathaniel, (Unadilla Forks,) dairy- man, 30 cows, and farmer 200. DAGGETT, ADELBERT W., (Unadilla Forks,) {Daggett & Brown,) station agent D. D. and W. R. R., dealer in coal. DAGGETT & BROWN, (Unadilla Forks,) {Adelbert W. Daggett and Alorno W. Brown,) dealers in coal. Daggett, Rufus, (Unadilla Forks,) tinware, stoves &c. Davis, Becky Mrs., (Unadilla Forks,) dairy, 7 cows, and farmer 100. Davis, David, (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man, 15 cows, and farmer 115. Davis, John L., (Spooner’s Corners,) dairy- man, 16 cows, and farmer 100. DAVIS, JOHN T., (Spooner’s Corners,) dairyman, 14 cows, and farmer 99. Davis, Richard W., (West Exeter,) dairy- man, 21 cows, and farmer 136. Davis, Thomas N., (Unadilla Forks,) car- penter and farmer. Day, Almond, (Bridgewater, Oneida Co.,) dairyman, 10 cows, and farmer 64. Dewey, Dennis A., (Spooner’s Corners,) teacher, dairyman, 30 cows, and farmer 200. Dye. Charles A., (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairyman, 12 cows, and farmer 120. Dye, Daniel D., (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairyman, 18 cows, and farmer 164. Dye, Job, (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairyman, 22 cows, and farmer 425. Dye, Joseph L., (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairyman, 9 cows, and farmer 100. Dye, William, (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairyman and farmer 50. Edwards, David L., (West Winfield, Her- kimer Co.,) dairyman, 10 cows, and far- mer leases of David Richards, 65. Edwards, Lewis, (West Winfield, Herkimer Co.,) farmer leases 65. Edwards, Thomas R., (West Exeter,) dairy- man, 15 cows, and farmer 130. Elliott, Henry, (West Winfield, Herkimer Co.,) dairyman, 31 cows, and farmer 200. Ellsworth, John, (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairyman, 7 cows, and farmer. Enos, Sheffield, (Unadilla Forks,) carding | works. Evans, Henry, (West Exeter,) dairyman, 20 cows, and farmer 220. Evans, Jesse Rev.,(Unadilla Forks,) pastor Baptist Church. Evans, John, (West Exeter,) dairyman, 15 cows, and farmer 115. Evans, Robert, (West Winfield, Herkimer Co.,) dairyman, 19 cows, and farmer 121. FIRMAN, ALBERT P., (Bridgewater, Oneida Co.,) dairyman, 11 cows, and farmer leases of Horace, 64. Firman, Horace, (Bridgewater, Oneida Co.,) dairyman, 11 cows, and farmer 64. FIRMAN, LORIN, (Leonardsville, Madi- son Co.,) dairyman, 24 cows, and farmer leases 206. Fisk, Amos, (Unadilla Forks,) saw mill. Fitch, Charles H., (Bridgewater, Oneida Co.,) dairyman, 7 cows; and farmer 57. Fitch, E. Peabody, (Bridgewater, Oneida Co.,) dairyman, 8 cows, and farmer 56. Frost, Amos S.,(Spooner’s Corners,) dairy- man, 6 cows, and farmer 90. GARDNER, WM. R., (Leonardsville, Madi- son Co.,) blacksmith, patentee of Gard- ner’s Hinged Cup Anatomical Uterine P68BArV Gates,I. Palmer, (Spooner’s Corners,) dai- ryman, 18 cows, and farmer 114. GATES, JAMES M., (Unadilla Forks,) livery, prop, of Unadilla Forks and New Berlin Stage Line. Gates, Nathaniel H., (Unadilla Forks,) dai- ryman, 43 cows, and farmer 300. Gaughram, Peter, (Unadilla Forks,) shoe maker. Gordon, Jedediah, (UnadiHa Forks,) dairy- man, 10 cows, and farmer 100. Griffis, Edmund W., (Burlington Flats,) dairyman, 12 cows, and farmer 120. Griffis, Hugh, (West Exeter,) dairyman, 7 cows, and farmer 30. Griffis, Peter, (Spooner’s Comers,) dairy- man, 25 cows, and farmer 180. GRIFFIS, RICHARD C., (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) cheese manuf. Griffis, Thomas, (Spooner’s Corners,) dai- ryman, 8 cows, and farmer 50. Griffis, William S., (Unadilla Forks,) dai- ryman, 18 cows, and farmer 130. GRIFFITH,FRANCIS G.,(UnadillaForks,) dairyman, 24 cows, and farmer 178. GRIFFITH, J. C., (Unadilla Forks.) Hackley, A. H., (Bridgewater, Oneida Co.,) dairyman, 4 cows, and farmer 40. Hackley, Salinus, (Bridgewater, Oneida Co.,) dairyman, 9 cows, and farmer 88T. Hackley, Salinus H., (Bridgewater, Oneida Co.,) farmer. HALL, SIMEON, (Unadilla Forks,) prop. Unadilla Forks Hotel. Hanan, Anthony, (Spooner’s Corners,) dai- ryman, 10 cows, and farmer 68. Hayes, John M., (Unadilla Forks,) foreman for Jared Clarke, cabinet maker.PLAINFIELD. 240 HOLDREDGE, WILLIAM P., (Unadilla Forks,) dairyman and farmer 175. HOTCHKISS, EDGAR F., (Unadilla Forks,) prop, grist and flour mill, dealer in flour, feed &e. HOXIE, JOHN, (Unadilla Forks,) dealer in live stock, prop, of cheese factory, dairyman, 22 cows, and farmer 230. Hughes, Thomas, (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairyman, 12 cows, and farmer leases of David Prichard, 100. Huntley, Albert P.,. (West Exeter,) dairy- man, 15 cows, and farmer 80. Jones, David O., (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) dairyman, 20 cows, and farmer 140. Jones, Edward, (Spooner’s Corners,) dairy- man, 20 cows, and farmer 160. JONES, OWEN, (Spooner’s Corners,) dairyman, 21 cows, and farmer 174. JONES, ROBERT, (Spooner’s Corners,) dealer in live stock, dairyman, 27 cows, and farmer 130. Jones, Rowland T., (Leonardsville, Madi- son Co.,) dairyman, 9 cows, and farmer 84. JOSLYN, DELOS R., (West Exeter,) dairy- man, 50 cows, and farmer 265. KEHRER, GEORGE JACOB, (Unadilla Forks,) cigar maker, dairyman, 6 cows, and farmer 47. Kilbourn, Francis S., (Spooner’s Corners*) dairyman, 23 cows, and farmer 170. King, Erastus, (Unadilla Forks,) physician and surgeon. King, Mary Mrs., (Spooner’s Corners,) cheese maker, Plainfield Union Cheese Manufacturing Co. Larabee, Richard S., (Leonardsville, Madi- son Co.,) dairyman, 10 cows, and far- mer leases of Thomas W. Stearns. Lewis, William U., (Unadilla Forks,) con- stable-and huckster. LLOYD, DAVID L., (Unadilla Forks,) dairyman, 13 cows, and farmer 110. Mallard, Joseph, (West Exeter,) dairyman, 10 cows, and farmer 63. Mallory, Albert, (Spooner’s Corners,) dairy- man, 29 cows, and farmer 250. Mason, Charles L., (Leonardsville, Madi- son Co.,) dairyman, 6 cows, and farmer 40.„ Mason, John D., (West Exeter,) dairyman, 8 cows, and farmer 95. McFARLAND, LEVI P., (Spooner’s Cor- ners,) treasurer Plainfield Union Cheese Manuf. Co., dairyman, 23 cows, and farmer 191. McLaughlin, John W., (West Exeter,) dairyman, 19 cows, and farmer 140. McLaughlin, Solomon, (West Exeter,) dairyman, 14 cows, and farmer 90. MEEKER, ORSON C., (Spooner’s Cor- ners,) dairyman, 11 cows, and farmer 109. Morris, Edward L., (West Exeter,) dairy- man, 18 cows, and farmer 114. Murray, James B., (Bridgewater, Oneida Co.,) dairyman, 5 cows, and farmer. NYE, ABEL & SON, (West Exeter,) (Wm. 27.,) dairymen, 15 cows, and farmers 123. NYE, WM. H., (West Exeter,) {Abel Nye & Son.) Oatley, Jonathan, (Unadilla Forks,) far- mer 10. Owens, -----, (Unadilla Forks,) dairyman and farmer. Pearsall, Edwin R., (West Exeter,) dairy- man, 15 cows, and farmer 107. Penny, Alva, (Unadilla Forks,) dairyman, 15 cows, and farmer 197. Perkins, Criton M., (Unadilla Forks,) cabi- net manuf. Perkins, Wells W., (Unadilla Forks,) phy- sician and surgeon. PHILLIPS, PARLEY, (Unadilla Forks,) dairyman, 30 cows,, and farmer 175. Plainfield Union Cheese Manuf. Co., (Spooner’s Corners,) Solomon Arms- trong, president.; A. J. Sanders, secre- tary ; L. P. McFarland, treasurer. Pollock, James, (Unadilla Forks,) dairy- man and farmer leases of Alfred Moore, 170. PUGH, WILLIAM, (Unadilla Forks,) dairyman, 20 cows, and farmer 160. Richards, Job J., (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man, 8 cows, and farmer 60. Richards, Morris, (Burlington Flats,) dairy- man, 8 cows, and farmer 112. Richards, Richard C., (Unadilla Forks,) dairyman, 20 cows, and farmer 140. RICHARDS, ROBERT J., (West Exeter,) dairyman, 32 cows, and farmer 207. RICHARDS, WILLIAM C., (Unadilla Forks,) dealer in live stock, assessor, dairyman, 40 cows, and farmer 230. Roberts, John R., (West Winfield, Herki- mer Co.,) dairyman, 5 cows, and far- mer 66. ROBERTS, RICHARD, (Unadilla Forks,) dairyman, 18 cows, and farmer 120. Rogers, Charles W., (Leonardsville, Madi- son Co.,) dealer in hides, dairyman, 22 cows, and farmer 160. ROGERS, DENISON, (Unadilla Forks,) dairyman, 20 cows, and farmer 175. Rooney, Patrick, (Spooner’s Corners,) dai- ryman, 3 cows, and farmer 14. SANDERS, ANDREW J., (Spooner’s Cor- ners,) secretary Plainfield Union Cheese Manuf. Co., carpenter, justice of the peace, dairyman, 6 cows, and farmer 50. Saunders, Clark, (Leonardsville, Madison Co.,) overseer of the poor, dairyman, 10 cows, and farmer 100. SHOLES, RODERICK, (West Winfield, Herkimer Co.,) dairyman, 24 cows, and farmer 200. Smith, Alonzo, (Unadilla Forks,) tailor. Smith, Benjamin & Son, (Spooner’s Cor- ners,) (Francis B.,) cheese manuf., dai- rymen, 40 cows, and farmers 885. Smith, Francis B., (Spooner’s Corners,) (Benjamin Smith, & Son,) post master. SMITH, GOULD P., (Unadilla Forks,) car- riage, sign and ornamental painter. SMITH, HENRY D.,(West Exeter,) (Smith cheese factory and badger! EZ§ A W^JfrichSspring.,) BROWN. JDDSON 0., (Richfield,) farmer Reifndafa™erkte a (South Valley,) farmer 150. Slocum, Harris,' (Center Valley,) farmer 40. Smith, Gilbert, (Center Valley,) saw mill and farmer 65. Smith, James, (Seward^) farmer 50. Smith, James H., (South Valley,) 'farmer 56. Smith, John, (Pleasant Brook,) farmer 74. Smith, Moses, (Pleasant Brook,) farmer 5. Smith, Robert H., (Pleasant Brook,) car- penter. Smith, Samuel, (South Valley,) saw mill.ROSEBOOM. 251 Smith, Thomas, (Roseboom,) farmer 11. Smith, Wesley, (Middlefield,) farmer 63. Snyder, Duane, (South Valley,) farmer 100. SNYDER, HENRY, (Pleasant Brook,) {with Nicholas,) retired farmer 207. SNYDER, NICHOLAS, (Pleasant Brook,) {with Henry,) farmer 207. Snyder, Philo, (Roseboom,) saw mill and farmer 154. Sommers, Peter, (South Valley,) farmer Spangler, John, (South Valley,) farmer boom,) physician apd surgeon, post- master and farmer 30. Strael, Peter J., (Seward,) farmer 18. SULLIVAN, DAVID E., (South Valley,) harness maker, jeweler and sewing machine agent. Sutphen, Wm. H., (Roseboom,) insurance agent and farmer 105. Thrall, Oliver P., (South Valley,) farmer 125. ! Thrall, Oliver P., (Seward,) farmer 120. Tillapaugh, Geo. H., (South Valley,) {with Martin,) farmer 185. TILLAPAUGH, MARTIN, (South Valley,) {with Geo. H.,) farmer 185. Tompsop, Hiram, (Roseboom,) farmer 29. Treat, Eisha, (Westford,) farmer 4. Treat, John, (Westford,) farmer 70. TUCKER, ISAAC, (Roseboom,) justice of the peace and farmer 131. Tuller, D. M. Rev., (South Valley,) pastor Christian Church. Ulman, John F., (South Valley.) farmer 150. Ulman, Mathew, (South Valley,) farmer 85. Van Alstine, Wm., (South Valley,) farmer leases of Henry Pramer, 50. Vanalstyne, Wm., (Roseboom,) farmer 73. Van Derwerker, Peter, (Pleasant Brook,) saw mill and farmer 134. Vandeusen, E. G., (Westford,) farmer 124. Van Patten, Menzp, (Center Valley,) farmer 100. Vanvakengburgh, Christopher, (Center Valley,) farmer 4. Vickers, Edward, (Roseboom,) farmer leas- es of William Francis, 260. * Waldorf, David, (Seward,) farmer 50. Waldorf, David H., (Seward,) farmer 130. WALDORFF, DAVID, (South Valley,) far- mer 50. Waldorff, John, (Pleasant Brook,) painter and farmer 4. Waldroff, David H., (South Valley,) far- mer 150. WALKER, D. N., M. D., (South Valley,) physician and surgeon. Ward, John E., (Seward,) carpenter. WARREN, CHARLES, (Pleasant Brook,) hotel keeper. Weaton, Peter, (South Valley,) saw mill and farmer 22. WEBER, JOHN, (Seward,) farmer 130. Webster, G. T., (Pleasant Brook,) saw mill and farmer 14. Welch, Harris, (South Valley,) farmer 50. Welch, James, (South Valley,) grist and saw mills, and farmer 25. WELCH, OLIVER P., (South Valley,) miller. WHITTLETON, EDWARD, (Center Val- ley,) {Pearson & Whittleton.) Wilber, Osey, (Middlefield,) farmer 57. Willeby, Samuel, (South Valley,) farmer 75. Willis, Wm., (Roseboom,) farmer leases of Geo. Clark, 200. Wilson, Charles R., (Pleasant Brook,) far- mer leases of Peter Vanderwerker, 40. WINNE, DAVID, (South Valley,) farmer 85. Winne, Eliza Miss, (Middlefield,) farmer .14. Winne, Harris, (Pleasant Brook,) farmer 80. WINNE, ISAAC, (South Valley,) farmer 125. WINNE, JOHN H., (South Valley,) farmer 110. WINNE, LEONARD, (Pleasant Brook,) as- sessor and farmer 120. Winne, Leonard P., (Pleasant Brook,) mason and farmer 110. Winne, Levi, (Center Valley,) {with Wm. E.,) farmer 45. Winne, Mathew, (Center Valley,) farmer 3. Winne, Wm. F., (Center Valley,) saw mill, farmer 50 and {with Levi,) 45. Winney, Angevine, (Pleasant Brook,) far- mer. Winney, Ozias, (Roseboom,) farmer 100. Winnie, Karris, (Pleasant Brook,) farmer • l0^S68 110 Wright, John, (Pleasant Brook,) farmer 44. Wright, Martin, (South Valley,) farmer 164. Wright, Sarah Mrs., (Middlefield,) farmer 40. Wrin, Redman, (Roseboom,) farmer 65. Yenley, Francis, (Roseboom,) farmer 91. Yenley, Francis, Jr., (Roseboom,) farmer253 SPRINGFIELD. SPRINQFIBIiD. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Ackler, Peter P.,(Richfield Springs,) farmer 51. Allen, Beniamin, (Richfield Springs,) far- mer 170 and leases of Hiram L. Fay, 150. Allen, Geo. E., (Richfield Springs,) {with Jacob,) farmer. Allen, Jacob, (Richfield Springs,) hop deal- er and farmer 340. ALLEN, JAMES A., (Richfield Springs,) farmer 165. Armstrong, Levi, (Springfield Center,) far- mer 85. Armstrong, Rufns C., (Springfield Center,) tinsmith. Armstrong, William, (Van Hornesville, Herkimer Co.,) farmer 124. Ayres, J. L., (Springfield Center,) farmer Backus, Daniel, (Springfield,) farmer leases of John, f05. Backus, John, (Springfield,) farmer 105. Baird, David, (Springfield Center,) horse dealer and overseer for Geo. Clark. Barenger, Eliza, (East Springfield,) farmer 157. Barenger, Moses, (East Springfield,) farmer 232. BARKER & STEWART, (Springfield Cen- ter,) {S. P. Barker and Stephen R. Stewart J insurance agents. BARKER, S. P., (SpringfieldCenter,) (Bar- ter & Stewart.) Bates, Joseph, (East Springfield,) farmer 131. Batson, John, (East Springfield,) farmer 100. BEACH, E. O., (East Springfield,) farmer 265. Bennett, Marvin, (Springfield Center,) far- mer 190. Bennett, Royal, (Springfield Center,) far- mer 100. Bradley, Patrick, (Springfield,) farmer 103. BRANCH, B. D., (East Springfield,) {with G. W.) farmer 152. BRANCH, G. W., (East Springfield,) car- penter and {with B. Z?.,) farmer 152. Brando, Worthing,(Van Hornesville, Herki- mer Co.,) farmer 52. Brezee, Calvin, (Springfield Center,) farmer leases of Henry S. Shaul, 175. BREZEE, JOHN W., (Richfield Springs,) farm laborer. Bringloe, Robert, (Springfield Center,) merchant tailor. BROOKS, ORLANDO D., (Springfield Center,) blacksmith. Burley, Daniel, (East Springfield,) farmer 92. Burlingame, Billings G., (East Springfield,) farmer leases 125. Burlingame, Thomas, (East Springfield,) farmer 130. Burnham, R. O., (Springfield Center,) blacksmith. BURST, JOHN N., (Springfield,) farm la- borer. Cam, Henry, (Springfield Center,) farmer leases of Peter McRorie, 73. Campbell, Anna, (Springfield Center,) mil- liner. Campbell, Theodore, (Springfield Center,) telegraph operator and town collector. Cary, H. R., (Springfield Center,) farmer 95. Casler, Levi, (Springfield,) farmer 26. CHILSON, LEONARD, (Springfield Cen- ter,) farm laborer. Christey, J o hn, (Springfield Center,) farmer leases 160. Clark, George, (East Springfield,) farmer 900 fcONGDON, ARTHUR W., (Richfield * Springs,) (with John.) CONGDON, CHARLES, (Richfield Springs,) farmer leases 126. Congdon John, (Richfield Springs,) farmer 128. Conklin, Wm., (Richfield Springs,) farmer 100. Cook, Alvin, (East Springfield,) farmer 58. Cook, James H., (East Springfield,) farmer leases of P. & D. Cook, 65. Cook, Nison, (Van Hornesville, Herkimer Co.,) farmer 68. • COOKE & CURTIS, (Springfield Center,) 1 (Stewart E. Cooke and Damon, C. Cur- tis.) dry goods and groceries. COOKE, STEWART E., (Springfield Cen- ter,) (Cooke & Curtis.) Cotton, Erasmus D., (Springfield Center,) butcher. Cross, Thomas, (Springfield Center,) far- mer 115. CURTIS, DAMON C., (Springfield Center,) (Cooke tfc Curtis.) Davy, Henry A., (East Springfield,) justice of the peace and farmer 96. Davy, Henry H., (East Springfield,) justice of the peace and farmer 105. Davy, James, (East Springfield,) farmer 100. Davy, Jeremiah, (East Springfield,) far- mer 95. Devoe, William, (Springfield,) farmer 5.SPRINGFIELD. Dingman, Erin, (Van Hornesville, Herki- mer Co.,) farmer 226. Douglass, William, (Springfield Center,) carpenter. Druse, Lyman, (Springfield Center,) fir- mer 200. DRYDEN, WM., (Springfield Center,) farm laborer. Dunckel, Ira T., (East Springfield,) farmer leases of Ephraim Gray, 10. Dnrfey, James N., (Springfield,)blacksmith and farmer 18. DUTCHES, C., (East Springfield,) farmer 133. ECKLER, THOMAS, (Springfield Center,) farmer leases of Alfred Clark, 268. Eckler, Thomas, (Springfield,) farmer 41. El wood, Joseph, (Van Hornesville, Herki- mer Co.,) wagon maker and fanner 32. Ely, Smith, (Springfield,) farmer leases 167. ENDUES, JOHN P., (East Springfield,) cigar mannf. Engell, Giles H., (Springfield Center,) saw mill, turning shop and farmer 13. Engell, Joshua, (Springfield Center,) far- mer 76. English, Henry, (Springfield Center,) former leases of Jacob Hoke, 184. Fake, Joseph, (Springfield Center,) farmer 145. FAY, JAMES, (Richfield Springs,) cheese factory. Fort, John, (East Springfield,) farmer 60. FOWLER, G. HENRY, (East Springfield,) general merchant. Fowler, George R., (East Springfield,) post master and farmer 12. FRANCIS, E. S., (East Springfield,) car- riage maker and former 8. Franklin, Henry, (East Springfield,) farmer 90. Frisbie, T. W.,(East Springfield,) physician and surgeon. Frost, Gilbert, (East Springfield,) farmer 230. Furgessor, James R., (East Springfield,) farmer 100. Gayler, Martin J., (Springfield Center,) painter. Genter, Alvin, (East Springfield,) farmer leases of George Clark, 225. GENTER, ALVIN Jn., (East Springfield,) {with Alvin,) farmer. Genter, Clark, (East Springfield,) farmer 115. Genter, Nicholas, (East Springfield,) far- mer 112. GETMAN, WM., (Springfield Center,) far- mer 170. GILCHRIST, ANDREW F., (Springfield Center,) farmer 180. GILLETT, ABNER, (Springfield Center,) farm laborer. Gilthrist, Daniel, (East Springfield,) farmer 150. Grant, I. W., (East Springfield,) hotel keeper. Gray, Charles, (East Springfield,) grist mill, saw mill and turning shop. GRAY, CHARLES, (East Springfield,) far- mer 291. Gray, Daniel W., (East Springfield,) farmer 300. Griggs, A. G., (Springfield,) farmer 130. 253 GRIGGS, JAMES A., (Springfield,) former 96. Grinner, John, (Richfield Springs,) shoe maker. Hahn, John, (Springfield,) farmer 25. HALL, MYRON A., (Springfield Center,) hotel keeper. HANCOCK, CORNELIUS A., (Richfield Springs,) farmer 100. Hancock, John, (Springfield Center,) bas- ket and shoemaker. Hardy, John, (East Springfield,) former 122. Hardy, Wm. E., (East Springfield,) farmer Harm, John, (East Springfield,) farmer Hewes, A. M., (Springfield Center,) former leases of G. H. Snyder, 101. Hines, John W., (Richfield Springs,) former 120. HITCHCOCK, HENRY W., (Springfield Center,) carpenter and joiner. HOKE, JAMES W., (Springfield Center,) farmer 49. Holmes, John, (East Springfield,) farmer 71. Hood, James, (Springfield Center,) farmer 210. HORNING, LAWRENCE, (Springfield Center,) harness maker and carriage trimmer. Hoyer, Alonzo, (East Springfield,) farmer 120. Hoyer, Wm., (East Springfield,) farmer 145. Ingals, S. M., (Springfield,) farmer 202. Kinder, Richard P., (Van Hornesville, Herkimer Co.,) farmer 85. King, Edward, (East Springfield,) farmer Teases of Geo. Clark, 350, King, Philip P., (Springfield Center,) far- mer 100. King, Thomas, (Springfield Center,) far- mer 100. Lay, Zina E., (Springfield,) merchant and postmaster. LENEGER, IRA A., (Springfield Center,) LEWIS, MOSES P„ (Springfield Center,) butcher. Lewis, N. L., (Springfield,) cooper and car- penter. . LOSEE, JOHN, (Springfield Center,) post- master, hop dealer and farmer 4. MANLEY, THOMAS S., (Richfield Springs,) farmer leasee of Horace, 100. Manzer, James, (Springfield,) farmer 40. Markell, Oliver S., (Springfield Center,) carpenter. Marks, Herbert, (East Springfield,) {with Wm.,) farmer. MARKS, WM., (East Springfield,) farmer 112. Marshal, John, (Springfield Center,) far- mer 130. McAdams, James, (Springfield? Center,) cheese maker. McCarthy, Patrick, (East Springfield,) far- mer leases of Geo. Clark, 300. McDough, Michael, (Springfield Center,) farmer 2. McRoice, Peter, (Springfield Center,) far- mer 193#. McRorie, Daniel, (Springfield Center,) as- sessor and farmer 105.254 SPRINGFIELD. McRorie, Geo. A., (Springfield Center,) farmer 50. McBorie, John, (Springfield Center,) farmer 50. Monigan, Philip. (Springfield Center,) far- mer leases or Geo. Clark, 50. MORSE, HALL A., (Springfield Center,) ornamental plaster. O’Halon, Michael, (East Springfield,) far- mer leases of Geo. Clark, 400. OLIVE, JOHN, (Springfield Center,) black- smith. Oliver, Robert, (East Springfield,) farmer 175. Oliver, Robert O., (East Springfield,) far- mer 140. OLIVER, WM. M., (East Springfield,) at- torney and justice of the peace. Ostrander, John, (Springfield,) farmer 196. Ostrander, Wm., (East Springfield,) farmer Ostrander, Wm.,(Springfield Center,) (with Mrs. James Thayer,) farmer 7. OUGH, JOHN P., (Springfield Center,) far- mer 50. Peck, Aaron, (Springfield Center,) farmer PECE^ ISAAC, (Springfield Center,) resi- dent. Permelie, R. J. A. Mrs., (Springfield,) far- mer 19. Person, Geo. E., (Springfield Center,) wagon maker and painter. PICKENS, HORACE T., (Richfield Springs,) farmer 100. PIERCE, ALFRED K., (Richfield Springs,) farmer leases of John Wilsey, 100. PITCHER, MENZO A., (Springfield Cen- ter,) farmer. Rathbun, George, (Springfield Center,) far- merl09. RATHBUN, JACOB C., (Springfield Cen- ter,) saw and cider mills, and farmer 170. Rathbun, John A., (Springfield Center,) f&rrn6r 109 RATHBUN, L. W., (East Springfield,) grist and saw mills, supervisor of town and farmer 901. Rickert, Henry, (Van Hornesville, Herki- mer Co.,) farmer leases of C. J. Canine, 104. Riley, Nicholas, (Springfield Center,) far- mer 40. Robinson, Louis Mrs., (Springfield Cem ter,) farmer 95. Root, John, (Springfield Center,) farmer 970. Runolds, Daniel, (Richfield Springs,) far- mer 6. Schofield, James, (Springfield Center,) far- mer 100. Scollard, David, (East Springfield,) farmer 120. Scollard, John, (East Springfield,) farmer leases 190. Seeber, Warren, (Richfield Springs,) fanner 168. Seward, Seneca, (East Springfield,) black- smith. Shaul, John D., (East Springfield,) farmer 400. Shaul, Wm. H., (Van Hornesville, Herki- mer Co.,) farmer 185. Sheldon, John B., (Springfield,) farmer 115. Sheldon, Samuel, (Sprinjpield,) farmer 60. Sherdon, Barney, (Richfield Springs.) Shipman, Alvin N., (Springfield Center,) farmer 140. Simmons, E. Mrs., (Springfield,) farmer 90. Sitts, Menzo, (Springfield Center,) farmer leases 100. Sliter, Horace, (Richfield Springs,) farmer 200. Sliter, Octavia Mrs., (Richfield Springs,) farmer 180. Slone, John, (East Springfield,) farmer 87. Small, Charles, (Springfield Center,) farmer leases of Peter MCRorie, 100. Small, Herbert, (Springfield Center,) far- mer leases of Martin Springer, 155. Smith, Calvin P., (Springfield,) farmer 77. Smith, C. P., (East Springfield,) farmer 220. Smith, Daniel, (Springfield,) farmer 146. Smith, Samuel, (Van Hornesville, Herki- mer Co.,) farmer 137. Snyder, George, (Springfield Center,) far- mer 226. Snyder, Thomas, (East Springfield,) far- mer 60. Springer, Daniel, (Van Hornesville, Her- kimer Co.,) farmer 225. Stanbury, Frederick, (Springfield Center,) farmer 2. Stansil, Wm., (East Springfield,) farmer64. STEWART, STEPHEN R., (Springfield Center,) (Barker & Stewart,) justice of the peace, butcher and farmer 50. STOCKING, CHARLES R., (Springfield Center,) cider mill and farmer leases of J. Wood, 10. STOCKING, M. D., (Springfield Center,) saw mill, cheese box, factory and far- mer 26#. Summers, Allen, (Springfield Center,) far- mer 80. Taylor, David, (Springfield,) fanner 104. Taylor, D. M., (Springfield,) teacher. Teneyck, Lindell, (Springfield Center,) far- mer 121. Thayer, James Mrs., (Springfield Center,) (with Wm. Ostrander,) farmer 7. Thayer, Stephen D., (Springfield Center,) farmer 200. Theyer, Wm., Jr., (Springfield Center.) Thursting, Job, (Springfield Center,) far- mer 152. THURSTON, LUCIOUS, (Springfield Cen- ter,) (with JobJ farmer. Tompson, Alfred, (Springfield Center,) car- penter. Tompson, Peter, (East Springfield,) farmer 16. TORRY, JOHN L., (Richfield Springs,) farmer leases of Levi Ackler, 225. Tumbler, George, (Springfield,) farmer TUNNICLIFF, GEORGE, (Springfield Cen- ter,) grist mill, carriage manuf, and far- mer 44. Tutty, Joseph, (Richfield Springs,) farmer 23. Van Auean, John, (Springfield Center,) far- mer 100. VanAukin, John, (East Springfield,) far- mer 185. ¥ Van Buren, Tobias, (East Springfield,) far- mer 2.SPBimFIEZD. 255 VAN DEVEER, G. W., (Springfield Cen- ter,) hardware, stoves and agricultural implements, manuf. of tin, sheet iron and copper ware, also town clerk. Vandewacker, Wm,, (East Springfield,) far- mer 2. Van Horn, A., (Springfield Center,) phy- sician and surgeon. VAN HORN, FREDERICK, (Richfield Springs,) farmer 180. Van Horn, Lyman, (East Springfield,) far- mer 126. Van Horn, R. T. E., (Van Homesville, Herkimer Co.,) farmer 160. Vedder, Mattison, (Springfield,) farmer 200. Vedder, Richard, (Springfield,) farmer 188. Vibbard, Loren, (Springfield Center,) far- mer 8. Waer, John, (Springfield Center.) Waffle, John, (East Springfield,) farmer 123. Walrath, Jacob, (East Springfield,) farmer Way, Martin, (Springfield Center,) farmer 130. Way, Wm. S., (Springfield Center,) physi- cian. WEBB, SEYMOUR, (Springfield Center,) harness maker and farmer 35. Whipple, Ezra, (Springfield Center,) far- mer 185. Whipple, Jeannette, (Springfield Center,) farmer 110. WHIPPLE, JOSEPH S., (Springfield Cen- ter,) farmer 81. Whipple, Lewis, (East Springfield,) farmer White, Granville TM (Springfield Center,) farmer. White, Jacob J., (Springfield Center,) deal- er in fish, fur and poultry, and com- missioner of highways. White, John, (Springfield Center,) farmer 2. WHITE, MARY D. Mbs., (Springfield Cen- White,’ Theresa M. Miss, (Springfield Cen- ter,) farmer 24. Wikoff, James, (Springfield Center,) farmer 200. Wikoff, Wm., (Springfield Center,) retired farmer. Wiles, Levi, (Van Hornesville, Herkimer Co.,) justice of the peace and farmer 130. Wiles, Sabrina Mrs., (Van Homesville, Herkimer Co.,) farmer 116. Willis, P., (East Springfield,) farmer 168. Winslow, James, (East Springfield,) mason. WOLCOTT, THEO. E,, (Springfield Cen- ter,) farm laborer. Woleben, A., (Springfield,) farmer leases of Geo. Clark, 830. WOOD. GANSEVOORT, (Springfield Cen- ter,) farm laborer. Wood, H. R., (Springfield Center,) general merchant and dealer in hops. Wood, Joseph, (Springfield Center,) farmer 180. Wood, Robert, (Springfield Center,) saw and cider mills, aha farmer 40. Wykoff, Garrett, (East Springfield,) farmer 25. Yong, John R.» (East Springfield,) hop dealer and farmer 180. Yong, Sheldon A., (Springfield,) (with John 5.,) farmer. Yongs, Lewis, (Van Homesville, Herki- mer Co.,) farmer 140, Young, Andrew, (East Springfield,) farmer 265. i YOUNG, HERBERT M., (East Springfield,) (With Andrew,) farmer. «356 UN AT)ILL A. UXADIXiIiA. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Aikins, David, (Unadilla,) farmer 50, Albright, A., (Unadilla,) tailor, Main. Amsden, A. T., (Unadilla,) carriage maker. Arms, C. S., (Unadilla,) lawyer, Main. Arms, Sylvester, (Unadilla,) farmer 80. Arnold, Frank B., (Unadilla,) attorney, Main. Avery, Melvin, (Unadilla,) miller. Badger, Joseph, (Sidney Plains, Delaware Co.,) farmer 80. t BAILEY, HORACE E., (Unadilla,) {Bailey & Robinson.) BAILEY & ROBINSON, (Unadilla,) (Hor- ace E. Bailey and Marshall Robinson,) dry goods, drugs, medicines and manufs. of clothing, corner Main and Clifton. Barnard, G. A., (Unadilla,) (M. W. Duley dt Co.) Barnes, Edwin J., (Unadilla,) farmer leases of Wm. Fritts, 150. Barnes, Eunice Mrs., (Unadilla,) farmer. Bartholomew, Chas., (East Gnilford, Che- nango Co.,) farmer 75. Batterson, Ezekiel W., (Rockdale, Chenan- go Co.,) farmer 110. Beardsley, James F., (Wells* Bridge,) far- mer 125. Beers, Edwin, (Wells’ Bridge,) hop grower and farmer 117. Bellknap, E. C., (Unadilla,)attorney, Main. Benedict, Alex. N., (Unadilla,) farmer 113. Benedict, Hiel E., (Unadilla.) tailor. Main. Bennett, Nelson, (Unadilla,) shingle mill and farmer 22. Bennett, P. O., (Unadilla,) carpenter and farmer 25. . Billings, Sally A., (Unadilla,) farmer 15. Birdsel, Ira, (Unadilla Center,) farmer 65. Birdsel, Night Mrs., (Unadilla,) farmer 110. BISHOP, CHARLES, (Unadilla,) prop. Brick Hotel. Bishop, John, (Wells’Bridge,) farmer 100. Blakely, John, (Unadilla,) farmer 75. Blanchard, Ebenezer R., (Wells’ Bridge,) justice of the peace and farmer 68. Blanchard, Edward J., (Wells’ Bridge,) overseer of the poor and farmer 70. Blanchard, Larkin H., (Wells’ Bridge,) far- mer 105. Bolles, Frederick A., (Unadilla,) (Cone & Bolles.) Boorn, C. A., (Unadilla,) (Halsey & Boorn.) Breed, Abel, (Unadilla,) farmer 70. BRICK HOTEL, (Unadilla,) Chas. Bishop, prop. Brown, Alex., (Rockdale, Chenango Co.,) farmer 25. Brown, D. M., (Rockdale, Chenango Co.,) farmer 100. Brown, Harvey, (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 65. Buckley, Arthur M„ (Unadilla,) lawyer. Buckley, Judson, (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer Buckley, Oliver E., (Unadilla Center,) far- mer 200. Buckley, Orman H., (Wells’Bridge,) car- penter and farmer 4. Buckley, Wm., (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 18. Bundy, James, (Sidney Plains, Delaware Co.,) farmer 120. Burdick, Alden, (Unadilla Center,) farmer 50. Burdick, Thos., (Unadilla,) farmer 96. Burgin, Geo. M„ (Unadilla,) boots, shoes, leather &c., Main. Burris, Duane, (Rockdale, Chenango Co.,) farmer 10. Butler, Francis D., (Unadilla Center,) far- mer 80. Butler, Lanman A., (Unadilla,) farmer leas- es of Ezra Hemingway. Card, Nathan, (Unadilla Center,) mason. Carr, Benj., (Wells’ Bridge,) drover and farmer 170. Carr, Hezekiah, (Wells* Bridge,) mechanic and farmer 4. Carver, Egbert M., (Unadilla,) (Carver <& WendaU.) Carver & WendaU, (UnadUla,) (Egbert M. Carver and Wm. WendaU%) bankers, Main corner Depot. Chaffin, Samuel H., (Unadilla Center,) far- mer 100. Chapin, Wm., (Unadilla,) stock dealer and farmer 323. Chapman, Porter D., (Unadilla,) farmer 150. CHURCH, GAYLORD L., (Weils’ Bridge,) cooper. Cohn, Aaron, (Unadilla,) (Cohn Bros.) Cohn Bros., (Unadilla,) (Aaron and Wolfed fancy goods and ready made clothing, Main. Cohn, Wolfe, (Unadilla,) (Cohn Bros.) Cole, Hiram, (Unadilla Center,) postmaster. Collins, Henry, (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 100. 5 Collins, Leroy S., (Unadilla,) farmer leases 50. Collins, Rufus S., (WeUs* Bridge,) farmer 165. Cone & Bolles, (Unadilla,) (Lewis G. Cone and Frederick A. Bolles,) hardware, Main. Cone, Lewis G., (UnadUla,) (Cone dbBolles.)UNADILLA. 257 Cone, Salmon G., (Unadilla,) farmer 116. Connelly, Charley M., (Unadilla Center,) farmer 110. Connelly, Thos. N., (Wells’ Bridge,) far- mer 67. Copley, E. J„ (Unadilla,) farmer 110. Copley, Wm., (Wells’ Bridge,) hop grower and farmer 20. Corbett, David, (Unadilla,) carpenter and farmer 20. Crandal, Geo., (Unadilla,) farmer. Crandal, Hial, (Unadilla,) cigar manuf., Main. Crimby, Robert, (Unadilla,) farmer 33. Cunningham, Solomon, (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 150. Curtis, Lysander, (Unadilla,) farmer 200. Cutler, Ralph B., (Unadilla,) farmer 130. Dag, Walter, (Unadilla.) farmer 180. Daggett, Geo. W., (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 21. DAVIS, ANTHONY J., (Unadilla,) farmer leases 76#. Davis, Anthony J. Mrs., (Unadilla,) far- mer 76}$. Davis, Thos. J., (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 100. Day, Albert, (Rockdale, Chenango Co.,) farmer leases of E. Brainard, 100. Day, Oren W., (Unadilla,) prop, of Unadii- la Livery Stable, Depot. Deforest, Arthur, (Unadilla,) farmer 40. Deforest, Geo., (Unadilla,) farmer 100. Deforest, Isaac, (Unadilla,) farmer 145. Deforest, John N., (Unadilla,) farmer 70. Deforest, Lafayette, (Unadilla,) farmer 165. Deforest, L. H., (Unadilla,) ready-made clothing and furnishing goods, Main. Deforest, Mary Mrs., (Unadiila,) farmer 100. Deforest, Wm., (Unadilla,) farmer 285. Deforrest, W. E„ (Unadilla,) grocery, Main. DELAP, HIRAM E., (Unadilla,) farmer. DeVol, Silas, (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 125. Dibble, Tustin, (Unadilla,) {Smith & Dib- ble.) ♦DODGE, G. A., (Unadilla,) prop. Home and Abroad, Main corner Bridge. Duley, M. W. & Co., (Unadillrf,) (G. A. Barnard,) grist, saw and planing mills. Dunham, A. C., (Rockdale, Chenango Co.,) farmer 200. Dunlap, David, (Rockdale, Chenango Co.,) farmer 150. Dunlap, John, (Rockdale, Chenango Co.,) farmer 100. Earl, John H., (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 200. Ellsworth, Ransom, (Unadilla,) farmer 56. Emery & Son, (Unadilla,) (W. JET. and W. P.,) groceries, Main. Emery, W. H., (Unadilla,) {Emery & Son.) Emery, W. P., (Unadilla,) (Emery & Son.) Eairbank, Henry F., (Unadilla Center,) shoemaker and farmer 25. Fancher, Selleck H., (Unadilla,) boots and shoes, Main. Faulkner, Freddie Miss, (Unadilla,) mil- linery, Main. Fellows, Christopher D., (Unadilla,) {C. D. Fellows & Son.) Fellows, C. D. & Son, (Unadilla,) (Christo- pher D. and George B.,) general mer- chants, corner Main and Bridge. Fellows, Geo. B., (Unadilla,) {C. D. Fellows & Son.) Finch, David, (Unadilla,) prop, of Empire House, Main. Fisher, Margaret, (Unadilla,) farmer 67. Fisher, Oren W., (Unadilla,) farmer 10. Fisk, Albert, (Unadilla Center,) farmer 21. Fisk, Geo. L., (Unadilla,) farmer 36. Fisk, Hiram, (Unadilla,) farmer 112. Fisk, Hiram Jr., (Unadilla.) farmer 50. Fitch, Rensselaer, (Unadilla,) prop. Rogers Hollow Saw Mill and farmer 11#. Fitzgerald, John, (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 12.______ ________ Flint, Wm. L., (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 3. Foot, Hyatt, (Unadilla,) farmer 120. Foster, Henry, (Unadilla,) farmer 100. Foster, Norman, (Unadilla,) farmer 125. Fox, Samuel, (Unadilla,) farmer 120. FULLER, CHARLES, (Unadilla,) {Fuller & Lehrberg,) FULLER & LEHRBERG, (Unadilla,)(Chas. Fuller and Mendel Lehrberg,) drygoods, millinery and fancy goods, agents for Elias Howe Sewing Machine, Main. Gage, Walter, (Unadilla,) agent for Albany Coffee and Spice Mills, and farmer 23. Gates. Jehiel, (Unadilla,) farmer 172. Gates, Wm., (Unadilla,) farmer 116. GOLDSMITH & HARRIS, (Unadilla,) {Leopold Goldsmith and Jonas Harris J ary and fancy goods, Main. GOLDSMITH, LEOPOLD, (Unadilla,) {Goldsmith <& Harris.) Goldsmith, Oliver A., (Wells’ Bridge,) far- mer leases 70. Greene, Geo., (Wells’ Bridge,) {Leonard <& Greene.) Gregory, H. C., (Unadilla,) general mer- chant, Main corner Depot. Griffis, Perry, (Wells’ Bridge,) hop picker and farmer 50. Griffis, Solomon L., (Wells’ Bridge,) hop grower and farmer 50. Haines, Chas., (Unadilla,) farmer 100. Haliock, David, (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 16. Hallock, Thos., (Unadilla Center,) farmer 100. Halsey & Boorn, (Unadilla,) {G. L. Halsey, M. D., and C. A. Boom,) drugs, medi- cines, stationery, wall paper &c., Main. Halsey, G. L., (Unadilla,) (Halsey & Boom,) physician. HANFORD, CLARK, (Unadilla,) {D. Han- ford & Co.) HANFORD, DAVID, (Unadilla,) {D. Han- ford <& Co.) HANFORD, D. & CO., (Unadilla,) {David, Clark and John Hanford,) carriage manufs., Bridge. HANFORD. JOHN, (Unadilla,) {D. Han- ford & Co.) Harby, Thomas, (Unadilla,) {Townsend & Harby.) Hard, Amos J„ (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 235. Harris, Asa, (Unadilla,) farmer 200. HARRIS, JONAS, (Unadilla,) {Goldsmith & Harris.) Hawks, Erastus B., (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 120. Hawks, Henry L., (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 60. HEADY, EBEN S.. (Unadilla,) farmer 168. Heath, -----, (Unadilla,) (Wilmot & Heath.) Heliker, Henry, (Unadilla,) tailor, River.253 TJNAVILLA. HERALD, JOHN, (Unadilla.) foundry and machine shop, and manui. of barn door hinges. Hickok, Juliet, (Unadilla,) farmer 150. Hire, Edgar A., (Rockdale, Chenango Co.,) farmer 72. Holmes, Amos, (Unadilla Center,) farmer 121. ♦HOME AND ABROAD, (Unadilla,) Main corner Bridge, G. Am Dodge, editor and prop. Hnghston, Robert L., (Wells’ Bridge,) far* mer leases 32Q. Humphrey, Lorenzo, (Sidney Plains, Dela- ware Co.,)(Palmer, ffumphrejj & Go.) Humphrey, Wm., (Sidney Plains, Delaware Co.,) (Palmer Humphrey & Co,) Hutchinson, Milo, (Unadilla,) farmer 125. Hyer, Geo., (Rockdale, Chenango Co.,) far- mer 50. Hyer, Schuyler, (Roakdale, Chenango Co.,) farmer 100. Hyers, Henry, (Unadilla,) farmer 96. IRELAND, LOUIS E., (Unadilla,) dentist, Masonic Block. Jackson, Nathan, (Butternuts,) carpenter and farmer 85. JENNINGS, EDSON S., (Unadilla.) (Ed* son S. Jennings 4k Son,) assessor. JENNINGS, EDSON S. & SON, (Unadilla,) marble workers and farmers 94. JONES, SAMUEL, (Unadilla,) barber and hair dresser, Main corner Brook. Juckett, Elijah, (Unadilla Center,) farmer 200. Judson, John, (Unadilla,) saloon, Main corner Bridge. Lamb, John G., (Unadilla,) barber, Bridge. Lamb, John S., (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer90. Lampman, Giles, (Wells’ Bridge,) mechanic apd farmer ljtf. Lathrop, Lyman, (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 44. Lathrop, Perlee, (Wells’ Bridge,) mechanic and farmer 2j^. Launt, H. J., (Unadilla,) general merchant, Main. LEHRBERG, MENDEL, (Unadilla,) (Ful- ler & Lehrberg.) Leonard, Chas., (Wells* Bridge,) (Leonard & Greene.) Leonard & Greene, (Wells’ Bridge,) (Chas. Leonard and Geo. Greene J blacksmiths. Lesenn, Judson, (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 60. Lesues, Alfred, (Wells’ Bridge,) cooper. Lewis, Mary, (Wells’ Bridge.) farmer 110. Lewis, Persifer M., (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 100. Loomis, David P., (Unadilla,) lawyer, Main. Luther, Martin B., (Unadilla,) farmer 152. Mallery, Chas. W., (Wells’ Bridge,) general merchant. MATTICE, WMm (Unadilla,) prop, of Una* dilla Hotel, corner Main and Bridge. MAYER, JACOB, (Unadilla,) baker and confectioner, Main. McOraber, Geo., (Unadilla,) farmer 100. Mead, Wm. K., (Unadilla,) dairyman and farmer 180. Meeker, Alanson H., (Unadilla,) harness maker, Main. Merchant, Orlando, (Unadilla,) cooper, Bridge. Merriman, Schuyler, (Wells’ Bridge,) far- mer 60. MILLER, ALONZO M., (Unadilla Center,) dairyman and farmer 175. Miller, Wm., (Sidney Plains, Delaware Co.,) farmer 150. Mills, Erastus, (Unadilla,) farmer 97. Monroe, Thos., (East Guilford, Chenango Co.,) farmer 150. Moody ? Joeiah A., (Unadilla Center,)black- smith and farmer 3. Morse, Rose! A., (East Guilford, Chenango Co.,) farmer 150. Mott, Leroy S.f (Unadilla Center,) farmer 71. Mulford & Stever, (Unadilla,) (Wesley Uul- fgrd and JSdsan J. Stever J groceries, Main. Mulford, Wesley, (Unadilla,) (Mulford Stiver.) Myers, Ephraim, (Sidney Plains, Delaware Co.,) farmer 150. Nichols, Edmond, (Unadilla,) farmer 35. Nichols, Marble, (Unadilla,) farmer 75, NORTH, SAMUEL, (Unadilla,) (Thos. G. North4b Co.) NORTH, THOS. G., (Unadilla,) (Thos. G. North & Co.,) hardware, stoves &c., Main. NORTH, THOS. G. & CO., (Unadilla,) (Samuel North J bankers. Main. Odel, Austin, (Rockdale, Chenango Co.,) farmer 25. Odel,——, (Unadilla,) physician, Main. Osborn, Daniel, (Unadilla,) farmer 22. Packard, EdwardM., (Unadilla,) postmas- ter and coroner. Main, PALMER, BENJ., (Unadilla,) farmer 96. Palmer, Franklin, (Unadilla,) farmer H2. Palmer, Geo. W., (Sidney Plains, Delaware Co.,) (Palmer, Humphrey 4b Co.) Palmer, Henry, (Wells Bridge,) tanner. Palmer, Humphrey & Co., (Sidney Plains, Delaware Co.,) (Geo. W. Palmer, Wm, and Lorenzo Humphrey,) props.Unadil- la Paper, Planing, Spoke and Saw Mills. Palmer, Levi, (Unadilla,) farmer 100. Palmer, Paul, (Unadilla Center,) farmer 81. Palmer, Stephen, (Unadilla,) farmer 50. Pearce, Henry T., (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer leases of Joseph Wikes, 175. Pearce, Oliver R., (Unadilla Center,) farmer 130. Penny, Peter, (Unadilla,) farmer 130, PERRIN, WM, J., (Wells’ Bridge,) me? chanic. Pete, Frank, (Rockdale, Chenango Co.,) farmer. Phelps, Horace G., (East Guilford, Che- nango Co.,) stock dealer and farmer 230. Phelps, James, (East Guilford, Chenango Co.,) farmer 80. Phelps, Wm. H., (Unadilla,) farmer 50. PLACE, RUFUS, (Unadilla,) farmer 100, Pond, Ransom L., (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 117. Post, Lemuel, (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 2. Potter, Ransom, (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 145. Quimbey, Eliza Mrs., (Unadilla,) dress- maker, Main. Quimbey, Ransom, (Unadilla,) farmer.Quimby, Stephen, (Unadilla,) farmer 40. Quiney, Geo. M., (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 117. _ Randal, Abel, (Rockdale, Chenango Co.,) farmer 107. Redfleld, Theophilus, (Unadilla,) farmer 140. Reed, John, (Unadilla,) shingle maker. Richards, Edward C., (Unadilla,) farmer 41#. Robbins, Eli, (Wells’ Bridge,) farmer 118. ROBINSON, MARSHALL, (Unadilla,) {Bailey jRobinson.) Rockwell, -------, (Unadilla,) (Woodruff 90 1719 1870 280 15— Springfield 2022 2291 2390 368 11 + Unadilla. 2555 2685 2702 147 5 + Westford 1300 1282 1382 82 6— Worcester 2327 2231 2154 173 8 + Totals 48998 48616 50157 1159 2 + *As it is not convenient to give the decimal expressing the exact rate per cent., when the remaining fraction is less than one-half, we have made use of the -f sign to indicate that the true rate per cent, is greater than that expressed, and when the remaining fraction is greater than one-half, one has been added to the integer, and the — sign used to indicate that the true rate per cent, is less than the number by which it is expressed.OTSEGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 271 DEALERS IN American & Foreign Gold and Silver JEWELRY, Solid Silver S Silver iTlaled Ware, lamps, Musical Instruments, Fancy Goods, Sc., Father Tims throws away his Ilour Glass and starts on the Kew RICHFIELD SPRINGS, Year with a Reliable Time Keeper. Otsego Co., JV*. JT. The Premium Harvester of America! Awarded the HIGHEST PREMIUMS at the most important Field Trials ever held in any country. Over 130,000 now in vsej 20,000 sold in a single season. A full assortment of Agricultural Implements constantly on hand, such as Steel and Cast Plows, Side Hill and Flat Land Cultivators, Harrows, Hay Tedders, Revolving Hay Rakes, Wheel Hay Rakes, Corn Shelters, Seed Sowers, Seed Drills, Corn Drills, Feed Cutters, Road Scrapers, both iron and steel, Threshing Machines, Horse Hay Forks, Cider Mills, Plaster Sowers, Lawn Mowers, Agricultural Steamers, Cheese Vats and Steamers, &c. J. Jfl. CHILDS & CO., - 10 & 12 Fayette Street, Utica, N. Y. ROTSEGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 1 Cancers Cured! OR NO CHAllOE. DR. KINGSLEY, OF ROME, nsr. T.„ Has discovered a perfect cure for Cancers without the use of the knife. Thousands of cases cured can testify to the efficacy of this plan of treatment. This preparation will destroy the specific nature of most Cancers in from ten to sixty minutes. Even in those large Cancerous affections of the breast, from which so many females die annually, my specific is equally as effectual as in those smaller surface Cancers. Ninety-nine out of a hundred of all those persons who have died from Cancer, could easily have been cured. Cancer has been considered from time immemorial the greatest scourge of the human race; but the time will come when all shall see that it is as remediable as any other dis- ease. At the same time remedies are given to purify the blood and fortify the system against a renewed attack. In all cases, n the Cancer is not too far advanced, a perfect cure is warranted, or no charge. Most persons are greatly deceived in regard to the first symptoms and appearance of Cancer, considering it very painful from the commencement. This is a sad mistake, (causing the death of thousands,) there being but little or no pain until the Cancer is far advanced. The only symptoms for months, and in some cases even for years, is occa- sionally either a stinging, itching, smarting, burning, creeping or shooting sensation, and in some cases not even any of these. Nearly all of those kernels or lumps that occur in the female breast, and also those unnatural appearances in the form of crusts or warty excrescence, which appear in either sex on the face, lips, nose, eye lids, or any other part of the surface, are cancers. Cancer is very easily cured in its early stage, consequently it is of the very greatest importance that all thus afflicted should have immediate treat- ment ; as thousands of very valuable lives have been lost from pure neglect, having been misguided by physicians having no knowledge of the disease, who, by calling it Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum or some other non-terrifying disease, lull this unfortunate class in the cradle of ignorance, until upon the very verge of death, when, to hide such ignor- ance, the physician tells the patient that it has finally turned to Cancer, and cannot be cured. There is no such thing as turning to Cancer. Whatever ends in Cancer, began in Cancer. Be no longer deceived. If you have the slightest suspicion of trouble, seek immediate relief and thereby preserve life. Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Liver Com- plaint, Fits, St. Vitus1 Dance, Neuralgia, Scald Head, Piles, Tape Worms, or Worms of any kind, all Diseases of the Skin, Pimples, Scrofula or King’s Evil, Fever Sores, Spinal Diseases, Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Diabetes, Kidney Diseases, Gravel, ana all Diseases peculiar to Males or Females, successfully treated. Warts, Corns, Bunions, Moles, Wens, Birth-Marks, Tumors &c., removed. Especial attention given to the treatment of Crooked Feet, Legs, Arms, Spine, Neck, and all other deformities. Cross Eyes straightened, Hare-Lips cured by an entirely new plan of oper- ating. Operations for Stone m the Bladder, Polypus, Strangulated Hernia, Fistula, or the cure of False and Crooked Joints, and all deformities of the Eye Lids, Nose, Lips, Neck &c., resulting from Bums or Wounds, performed upon the most scientific princi- ples. All Diseases of the Eye and Ear treated with very great success. Especial attention given to the treatment of all diseases originating from the errors of misguided Youth. Patients from a distance, except in Surgical and Cancer cases, by sending a full des- cription of their symptoms, can have medicines sent by Mail or Express, ana be treated at home. All letters promptly answered, and medicines ordered, immediately forwarded. The Doctor is a graduate with an experience of over fourteen years in the practice of medicine, twelve of which have been spent in Rome. N. B.—All persons troubled with Asthma should send for Dr. Kingsley’s ASTHMA SPECIFIC, which is warranted to relieve any case or money refunded. Send for DR. KINGSLEY’S AGUE SPECIFIC, which is purely vegetable and never fails to cure. All troubled with a Cough of any kind should be sure to send for’DR. KINGSLEY’S COUGH BALSAM, which cures as by magic. For Further Particulars, Write the Doctor.Empire Agricultural Works, MINARD HARDER, PROPRIETOR. (DIP TIHIIEEj Harder’s Premium Railway Horse Power and Thresher and Cleaner a wt r THE TWO GRAND GOLD MEDALS. At the Great National Trial, at Auburn, N. Y., For “ Slow and easy movement of horses, 15 rods less than IX miles per hour; Mechanical Con- struction of the very best kind ; tlwi'ough and conscientious workmanship and material in every %ilace ; nothing slighted ; excellent work, &c.f as shown by official Report of Judges, Threshers, Separators, Fanning Mills, Wood Saws, Seed Sowers and Planters,~all of the best in Market, Catalogue with price, full information, and Judges Report of Auburn Trial sent free. Address, MINARD HARDER, Cobleskill, Schoharie Co., N. Y, Found at Last.—H. L. Rowe, North Egremont, Mass., writes Feb. 8, '70: “I have been trying for the past two years to find a Threshing Machine, and after visiting all the ! principal manufactories in New York State, I did not succeed in finding one to suit me I until I saw and purchased one from yon, which I consider as near perfection as can be. j It is certainly the easiest machine to manage, both for man and beast, that I ever saw. j It threshes very fast, and every part is strong and durable.”I ■f ) 1 £ / Weed, Parsons & Co ATba-ny,"N y.;OTSEGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 272 ROCKWELL, FITCH & ii WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND CUSTOM AT MOUNT UPTON, Guilford, Chenango County, N. Y. Established in 1832 as a Custom Mill, and as a Woolen Manufactory in 1849, and is the most successful Establishment in the State. Every Yard is Warranted! To be wrought from Pure Wool* This Mill does not work any Shoddy, Shearings or Waste. Buy direct from the Factory and save all commissions. Varieties Unequaled! HEAVY AND LIGHT ©Assim&is, Black, Brown, Sheep’s Gray, Miller’s Gray, Plaid, Check, Double and Twist aDd Mixes. Also, Cloths for Ladies’ Sacques, Cloaks & Dresses. Flannels for Men’s Wear, Of many beautiful patterns. For SHEETING and other household purposes, fine White, all Wool and Cotton Warp Flannels. Of all colors, and always in abundance, made from the choicest WOOL, for Men’s, Women’s and Children’s wear. Our great object is to manufacture for Farmers, Mechanics, Business and Laboring Men, CLOTHS unequaled for durability and cheapness. REMEMBER, that it costs no more to trim and make a good Garment than a poor one; 20 per cent, saved in cost and 50 in wear. WOOL, Light and Clean, is as desirable as CASH, in exchange for Clotli, which we are at all times able to supply. Custom Carding and Cloth Dressing, Promptly done. We take pleasure in sending samples to those living at a distance, and fill orders promptly by Express. SALES ROOM IN FACTORY. 23?“ Entire Satisfaction Always Guaranteed. C. W. ROCKWELL. D. B. FITCH. H. C. ROCKWELL.OTSEGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 273 SILVER WARE MANUFACTORY! C. C. SHAVER, AT M No, 9 BROAD STREET, UTICA, N. Y., manuMctures ALL STYLES OF For the Wholesale and Retail Trade. rev Wart He also keeps the Largest Assortment of silver Plated Ww»t > Central New York, comprising the most elegant Tea Sets, Urns, Ice Pitchers, Waiters, Goblets, &c., from the most reliable and celebrated Plated Ware Manufacturing Companies in the United States. A very full line of the Goocls of both these Companies. Also, fine sets of IVORY HANDLED CUTLERY! Of Elegant Pattern and Exquisite Finish, both in SOLID AND PLATED WARE! Comparison is challenged with any other establishment in Central New York. His PRICES ARE LOWER! Than those of any other Utica Dealer. The largest and most elegant variety of TEA SETS* ever exhibited in Utica. Plating Done to Order, AND OIiD SiliVEK WARE RE-MANUFACTURED AND MADE AS GOOD AS NEW. CASH PAID FOR OLD SILVER AND COIN. G. G. SHAVER, No. 9 Broad Street, Utica, N. Y.