F F 127 .06C53 Gazetteer and business directory of Onon 3 1924 025 959 523 Qfotnell HttioEtaitg SIthrarg Jftt)aca. Sietti f arlt BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE JACOB H. SCHIF^F ENDOWMENT FOR THE PROMOTION OF STUDIES IN HUMAN CIVILIZATION 1918 DATE DUE — CT^ff^=a fer^ i RU|^^^^U^^^^y^ ■n-i ^ i^li j_^ ^— ^^ HM^^^^S^^ i5j WAj^. iUTHOE'OF WATOK, ONTAEIO, BENBOA, CAYUGA, TOMPKI»S,.MABI»OJS, ONEI- DA, STEUBEN, CHEMUNG AND SCHUTLEK, NIAGARA,, G.0BTIi4HD» AND OTHEB COUNTY DIEECTOEIES.. ♦ HAHa UP THIS BOOK FOR FUTTJEE EiEFEEENOE. SYRACUSE : * FEINTED AT THB JOTIRNAL OFFICE, S8 & a*E: WASERN^SION STKBET. ' 1868. /-^<^?of,^y ONONDA OA 00 UNTT B VSINUSS DIBBCTOR T. — ^ THE REYI^OLDS A/ jCT / .rr- '/;,-S^.A THISPOiniON PAXENTS for Tempering Steelwithont the aid of any liquids, received the only award' at thff Great National Implement Trialj held at Auburn, in 1886. They poBseBS the fol- lowing superior qualities : 1. They are made with a fine Cutlery Temper at the edges. 2. They hold only a Spring Temper at the center and at the beel. 3. They are warranted perfectly uniform, every knife being exactliy alike in temper. 4. We warrant they can be ground.from 8 to 10 tanes wiUiout losing Qielr euttiug. 5. iFinally, we will warrant them to cut fi'om 40 to 50 acres of grata or grass Without being once ground. We are the sole Mannfiwstniers of these Knives in the United States^ REYNOLDS, BARBER & CO, Steel Tempering' Works, Auburn, N. T, mTBODXfoTlON. I]>fTItOI>TJCTION. In presenting the initial number of the " Gazetteer and Directory of Onondaga County" to the public, the publisher desires to return his sincere thanks to all who have so kindly assisted in obtaining the valuable information w)lich it contains, and without whose aid it would have been impossible to have collected, in the brief space of time in which it is essential that all such works should be com- pleted. Especially are our thanks due to the several editors of the Syracuse Journal, Syracuse Standard, Syracuse Courier and Union, Syrotcuse Central Democrat, Syracuse Union, Weekly He- carder, Fayetteville, Onondaga Gazette, Baldwinsville, Jordan Transcript and Skaneateles Democrat, for the uniform kindness which has been evinced in calling public attention to the au- thor's efforts ; and to them and many other gentlemen of Onon- daga County, for essential aid in furnishi?ig material for the work. The historical items as contained in the Gazetteer, it is believed wUl, in»the main, be found truthful and interesting. The general plan of that portion of the work is similar to that on which French's State Gazetteey was compiled, and we have, to some extent, drawn from that work. We have also made extracts from " Clark's On- ondaga," and gleaned items of interest from " Sweet's Sketches of Onondaga." J. k. Comstock and Newman Blowers, Esq^r's, School Commis- sioners from the 2nd and 3rd districts, kindly furnished items in regard to school matters for the various towns in their respective districts. Mr. J. 6. Wright, Commissioner for the 1st district, al- mTBODUOTION. though intending to furnish items for the several towns under his charge, failed for some reason (probably press of other duties,) so to do ; hence the absence of school statistics in the historical sketch of the towns comprising the 1st School Commissioner's District. The canvass for the Directory has been made with great care, each road in the County having been passed over. That errors may have occurred in so great a number of names and dates as are here given, is probable, and that names have been omitted that should have been inserted is quite certain. We can only say that we have exercised more than ordinary diligence and care in this difficult and complicated feature of book-making. To such as feel aggrieved in consequence of error or omission, we beg pardon, and ask the indulgence of the reader in marking such as had been observed in the subsequent reading of the proofs, and which are noted in the Errata, following the Introduction. It is also suggested that our patrons observe and become faniiliar with the explanations at the commencement of the Directory. The Map of the County was engraved with great care by Messrs. I " Weed, Parsons & Co.," of Albany, and, it is believed, will prove a valuable acquisition to the work. The advertisers represent many of the leading business men and firms of this and adjoining counties, and we most cheerfully commend them all to the patronage of those under whose observa- ation these pages may come. With thanks to friends generally, we leave our work to. secure the favor which earnest endeavor ever wins from a discruninating business public. HAMILTON CHILD.- ' Business College.— The consolida- tion of Mead's Oswego Business College \Mth the Bryant & Stratton College, of tms city, offers the student additional advan- tages, Messrs. Warren and Meads are both practical men and snccesaftil educa- tors. Without enumerating the many ad- vantages to he obtained by going through a course at their College, we would advue everyyoungman to send for their College paper, which will be sent gratuitously, and will Impart more information than we have room for. See card on County Map. Gates &Peck, Merchant Tailors and dealers In Keady Made Clothing, 36 North ■ Salina street. Th» gentlemen composing this firm are both young men : Mr. Oates, an accomplished salesman, and Mr. Peck, a first class cutter and tailor. They keep a large variety of cloths fl:om which to se- lect, and also keep well stocked with fash- ionable ready made goods. Farmers and business men will And them gentlemanly and obliging, ever ready to sell goods at fair and reasonable prices. See card on CountytUap. EBBATA. EHH^TA. ADDITIONS AND OORRECTIONSv^^^^^ ^ • ''. '■ Ci:A.ZI3TTEDBIl. Cicero,— On page 57, third paragraph, theareaoIths'lowjiiBhouldbe "29,000" acres instead of 8,900. . "' Blbrldge.— A new post office has been eatahliehed aX.Half Way, since cor canvass. Ijafayette.— Zinn post office has been abolished, and Collingwood Is a post office a little north of it. C Ijysander,— Among the early settlersof Lysander, we d«8ire also to mention the names of Dea. Gteorge'whlte, Capt. Job Greerij Jacob Dikeman, AbrahanrGillet, Otis Brahb, Caleb Sweet, Manly Vickey, Reuben Porter, David Porter, Joseph Abbot, Wm; Willett, Abraham Doolit(ae«PaMiFrisbee, Ephraim Bogardiw, J ohn Bogardus, Jacob Coffin, Channcey Betts, Eli' Spragm' Asa Abbott and othersjKll of whom experienced their fhll share of the trials and de^vations of pioneer life, ^ ■ Van Bnren.— The following items in regard to the history of this town have been received since the printing of the Gazetteer : > The early settlement of Van Buren ftimishes little of nnusnal interest or importancie Its flrst settlers necessarily experienced a share of the hardsliips incident to pioneer life, but we find nothing of especial prominence to mark its early history. The flrst settler was Joseph Wilson, who located near Memphis, (formerly Canton,) in 1796.' At nearly the same time came John Wigent, father of Burr Wigentj formerly of BaldwinsvUle, who buUt the flrst log house, just east of Memphis, near the Ime between Van Buren and Camlllns. In this log house was subsequently held the flrst election in the town. About 1800 came William Lakin, who hadwdPchased a soldier's nght for 600 acres of land, consisting of what is now lot 38. The fllftt ftame house was built for Joseph Wilson at lona, Isaac and Nathan Bentley doing the carpenter work, andPhlneas Barnes the mason work. The house is now owned and occupied by Charles S, Snow, Esq. The first frame bam was built by Isaac Earll, on the farm now owned by Httrcus Earll, near Hardscrabble, and another about the same time by Joseph Wilson,'^ear Memphis. The flrst school house was buUt of logs, and was located just north of Rna. The first church was the Christian, at lona, now removed to Memphis. The flrst jtoar- riage was James lElsonto Robey Tabor, daughter of Gardner Tabor, and tHfeflist child bom was B^tsey^aynes, daughter of David Haynes and sister of Thaddeus Hwnes. John Tappan gavfftfie ground wr the first cemetery ,just west of lona. Th^;^8t toer- visor was Col. Gab'^iTTappan, and the first post office opened was at lon^^MtKBiH. Toll, post master.)ir '^- ,. 7Wk> ^% Among the otheu early settlers was Delansoff Foster, who made the firat'^^mg gt Van Buren Center iri IS OsA flfewas soon followed by Heman, Seth and Henr^7arn_g, JonathanandSam1ier"BMpfer,f Samuel Willard, Peter Peck, John and Eberffigol^a Samuel Marvin, anSfljBifilSr ^he western part of th«itown, EberHart, Moses Koge^ Daniel BartholomeiMffiaesiWHUaihs, Capt. P. Meiggs and Amos Warner; in the northV em part, near BaldwinHfegBiimes Wells, John McHarra, Damd Haynes, and Elijah and Wm. Linsday ; and iuiB^'Sistem part, in the vicinity of wHaWs known as Hardscrabble, Isaac Earll, Benoni B. Danks, Nathan; Joseph, Holder, Peleg *nd John Cornell, John Dolph and Joseph Bobinson, were among the flrst to establish their homes m the then wildemess, and assist in transforming it into what is now but little short of a, blooming garden. Cyras H. Kingsley, Ssq., was also among the earliest pioneers, and suhse- quenlly became one of its most prominent public men. He was supervisor of the town for a number of years in succession, and in 1846 was elected a member of the Constitu- tional Convention. i\ 10 ERBATA. DIRECTORY. BaldirlnBTllle.— On page 252, "Clany, Andrew" shonld read " Clarry, Andrew." On page 253, " Bsmel, Jolin," shonld be " Eemee, John." g On page 255, " JSTorden, Amazlah," shonld be "Worden, Amaziah." ^ipicero.— On page 153, "*BKUNT, STLTBSTBE," ia also proprietor oi steam saw- ing and stave millT (having purchased the interest of J. H. Young,) and shonld have been starred as an advertiser. Elbrfidge.— " Abrams, Harvey, (Jordan,) proprietor livery stable and owns Eevere House,'^liould have been added. On page 201, " Congdon & Merrill, (Jordan,) props. Abrams House ;" the name has been changed since our canvass to Severe Bouse. *0n page 205, " Martin, Wm. A., (Half Way,) postmaster," shonld have been added, fi^andfer.— On page 247, " Onderkirk, Benjamin," " OnderMrk, Elizabeth," and "ONpEEKmK, PONTA," shonld be " Ouderkirk." On'page 247, ■*' MATNABD, L. B.," has,122 acres. ManUuB.— On page 257, "Bailey, — Eev., (Manlins,) Episcopal clergyman," should have been added. On page 258, "Bigelow, — Eev., (Payetteville,) Presbyterian clergyman," should have been added. On same page, " Bowman, John A. Eev., (FayettevUle,) Episcopal clergyman," should have been addisd. ORjpage 259, "Cobb, — Eev., (Manlins,) M. E. clergyman," shonld have been added. <|fl&>ndaga.— On page 295, " STOLP, JOHN" resides on lot 76, instead of 74 as tinnted. Pompey.— On page 307, " HIBBAED, ISAAC B. V," shonld be " HD3BAED, ISAAC Skaneateleg.— On page 327, the " NATIONAL HOTEL" has been dianeed to the ,''PACKWOODHOTJSB'>j|Bince our canvass. Spaffbrd. — ^Persons indicated as owning farms in Sempronins, Cayuga County, are j! residents of that part of the town of Spafford set off ftom the town of Sempronins : all Bare residents of Onondaga county. Syracuse.— Onpage 351, " ALLIS, A. G. S." should he located at 34 Wolf street. On page 368, "BENNETT, EDWIN A." has removed to 62 S. Salina since our can- vass. On sa:me page ''Biddlecom & Howard, (Wm. 0. Mddlecom and Dexter Howard.) pump makers, 7 Willow," should have been added. ; On page 869, " *EISKE & fflTUS" should have been capitalized and starred as adver- tlB6rS< j^ On page 373, "Eross, James Q." has removed his oflce to hia residence, 47 W. Gene- see, since our canvass. On page 375, " Gibbs, Willis, livery, W. Payette," has opened business since our can- vass; On page 381, "Holohan, James, saloon, comer Spruce and E. Water," has opened busmess since our canvass. On same page, " Howard, Dexter, (Biddlecom S Howard,)" should have been added. On pnee 886, " Lchnen, Peter, blacksmith, corner Spruce and E. Water," should have tjgui^dedt ■. ' On Jiage 391, " Martin, Miss, dealer in worsteds, embroideries, silks &c, 84 S. Salina." has opened busmess smce our canvass. *^ *Kn page 418, "Stroh & Schneider" have dissolved partnership since our canvass, the ■bSsmess being now conducted by Ohas. Stroh. JF >''^»»=»i '">= , Messrs. Schneider & Lochmau have purchased the saloon, 4^ E.Vater, formerly kept by Jacob Balzhauser. , ■,,,0n page 355, Jacob Balzhauser has sold out to Schneider & Lochman. On page 419, WainwrigM & Johnson have dissolved partnership since our canvass. On page 864, OONNBLLT BEOS., have removed to new Granger Block, East Genesee and Washington Sts. ' o > . o^S¥?'* v'-^^P^^Pv* ^™"''' (Tully,) (John Bemington,(!f Oswego, and Isaac anath,) lumber dealers," have commenced business at Tnlly since our canvass. 6ENEBAL CONTENTS-INDEX TO BUSINESS DIBEOTOBT. 11 GENERAL CONTENTS. FAOX, Almanac or Calendar for 20 years l40 Brilliant WMtewash ISlf Business Directory 143-493 Capacity of Cisteme or Welis 136 Census Report ' 423-424 Chemical Barometer IST County Officers .' 423 Courts in Onondaga County 16 Discount and Premium ; 136 Errata ; 9-10 Pacts on AdvertislM- ,...136 French Decimal System of Weight^ and Measures 131-135 Qaaetteer of County '. 21-51 Gazetteer of Towns 52-94 Government Land Measure 130 . How to get a Horse out of a Fire :...18* How to Judge a Horse .139 How to Secure the Public Lands 125-126 How to Succeed in Business 121-125 Interest Table 136 Law Maxims 12B-130 Leech Barometer 137 Measurement of Hay in the Mow or Stack , 139 Postal Eates and Kegulations ; 117-119 Post Offices and Postmasters > — 17 Knles for Detecting Counterfeit or Spurious Bank Notes 120-121 Stamp Duties ,ih »... 110-116 Table of Distances 432 Table of Weights of Grain, Seeds, m Opium, Mor- phine, or Paragorie. These you can't give: or, at least, you ought not to. They de- stroy the functions of the BBAIN ; the child grows pale : its eyes grow wild : its flesh Becomes soft ; it loses its mind ; it becomes an Idiot. Mothers, these are facts I To be con-vinced, try it. The Oriental S^rnp contains NONE of those poisons. It is per- fectly larndess. It is soothing— quieting. The child sleeps sweetly, and awakes refrBsh- vons' e 1 ml rr P™*"'*'^ '^® S"™^ without pain. It is good for aged and net- DK. G. T. TAET & CO., Proprietors^^ , Seneca Ealls, N, T. THE BALM: of GMLEAr>! sm ASHLEY COOPER, in one of Ms lectures to his class, says :-I have used thb Balm of Gilead in my practice, in one form or other, for more than terty yews • and for OldSores or Ulcers, Eruptions, Rbenmatlsm, BurnZ cfflwallisi Scalds, Pilys, £l]iares, &e7, It surpasses every other known ™e'dy. * Rosenberger's Balm of Gilead Ointment &f«re^^^rt'^?^aSn^Wc^'"l^^^^ ^S^Sf^ t^J^k^r.i^^^^iXr^Sib'i^^^: t'^-fo^e'd^nTh^estStf DE. G. T. TAET& CO., Proprietors, Seneca Falls, N. Y. ONONDAGA COUNTY. 21 ONONDAGA COUNTY. THIS CO TJ^TFderives itsAme from the tribe ofijOaonda- ga Indians who formerly inhabited tfe portion of the old Onondag^ Eeservation,, being the third of the fi^Sgreat nations formerly unit- ed for common interest and self-preservation. The Grand Coun- cil which united the Mohawks, Oneidas, Onondagas, Cayugas and Seneoas, was held at the place now known as Liverpool, four miles from Syracuse, but Onondaga was always, cbnsidered as the oldest and most venerated council grounds, whetre the fires of the nations- united until their alliance with the English in 1665, when they were induced' to remove to Albany, planted the tree, of friendship, an^, after a number of years, returned to the old Council Ground again at) Onondaga. The County was formerly a part of Herkimer, in the original'' Military Tract, but became a separate county March 5th, l7Q4i Cayuga County was afterwards taken from Onondaga, MA^ch 8th, 1799; Cortland April 8th, 1808, as also a part of Oswego, March 1st, 1816. It is centrally located, and its surface is naturally divid- ed by an ^ast and west line, or rather the base of the Central Alleghany Mountains lipparently ceases here, leaving a fine flat surface, or, at most, a rolling land towards the north. ^^ The geological formation of the County consists of alWmate strata of shale and lime-stonej overlying each other, in nearly hori- zontal Wers. On the south shore of Oneida Lake, is the Clinton group of shale, and successively above these, towards the soj^, the Niagara lime-stone,- the red and green shales and gypsum, beloHg- ingto the Onondaga salt-group ; the water-lime group, Ol-isk'aiiy sand-stone, Onondaga lime-stone, corniferous lime-stone,. Seneca B *, __^ — 23 ONONDAGA COVNTT. J lime-stone, Marcellus shales, Hamilton shales, Tully lime-stonei,|^ Genesee slate and Ithaca shales. The last four mentioned are found | upon the summits of the southern hills. The salt group occupies the base of the hills, and the lime-stones crop out along their de^ clivities in an east and west line, extending through the center of the County. The celebrated Onondaga Salt Springs lie in the val' ley of Onondaga Lake, arid the salt water is found above or within the strata of red shale. The salt wells are 200 to 400 feet deep. The green shales, embracing the upper formed strata; the magne'-- sian or vernicular lime, and large quantities of gypsum in isolated laiasses, lie immediately above the red shales, and form the first de- clivities of the raiig^ bwhills. The gypsum is one of the most im- portant minerals in the State, and in the regions where it js formed, iaumerous tunnel-shaped cavities are met, from 5 to 30 feet deep, and \ about the same in circumference, caused by the underlying rociis be-i iag slowly dissolved by the rains. Above these shales is the water- lime iltone, which is used for making cement, when burned and ground, and was used in constructing the locks on the Erie Canal. It forms one of the most valuable exports of the County. The On- ondaga lime-stone is valuable^for building purposes, and nearly all ' of the lime-stone strata furnish quicklime of a superior quality. The Hon. George Geddes says, "these systems of rocks constitute j the basis of our soils ; their particles, separated by the action of the elements, have been decomposed, and in process of time rendered! fruitful. Besides these rocks we have beds of gravel and rounded stones that have been brought to us from the far north by water; and we often see large bowlders of granite rocks that were brought here on islands of ice that once drifted about in the sea, that, in a period fai- back in the world's history, submerged all this part of "the continent. The springs that flow from the lime rocks deposit- tufa, in many instances in sufficient quantities to make farm fences ' and to burn lime. So highly are many of these springs charged j with carbonate of lime that as soon as the water meets the air it ' parts witli a part of the lime andincrusts leaves and twigs, or what-l soever may be encountered ; these substances perhaps then decay,, leaving pdlfect forms upon the solid rocks. Marl deposits are alsS found here ; one east of Syracuse is finely shown by the rail cutting! through it. The greatvCicero Swamp is rich in this Valuable fer-'| itilizer. Lake Sodom, inManlius, is oo'nstan'tly depositing this min- leral ; 'the trees that fall into the lake are whitened with it. Onon-L /ilaga Lake is surrounded by a marl bed. Tlie lakes of Tully are! :also marl lakes. ■ Jn variety, strength and fertility, and in all tlie elements of per- , p0tual» productiveness, the soil of this County is not surpassed by ' that of any other county in the State. ONONDAOA COVNTT. 23 i The principal lakes of this County are the Oneid?., Onondaga, Cross, Skaneateles and Otisco Lakes, which, in connection with the streams, w^ter the County abundantly. Oneida Lake extends along the north-east border of the County, is about 30 miles long, and forms a portion of the chain of the internal navigable waters of- |he State. The outlet is navigable, and a canal, seven miles in length, connects Woed Creekj one of its tributaries, with the Erie Canal at Higginsville. Onondaga Lake, celebrated for the salt springs \s;hich are found in its immediate vicinity, is about five mile^^ long. A low piece of ground, about two miles in length and one in width, extends south- ward from the head of this lake, and is borderediby steep bluffs, 15 or 20 feet high, proba,bly the ancient border, of the Lake. In and around this- marsh, the salt springs are found. Cross Lake, upon the north-west border of the County, is a shallow body of water, about five miles long, and may be considered as simply an enlarge- ment of Seneca River. Skaneateles Lake, 16 miles long, occupies a deep and narrow valley- among the hills, and is considered one of the finest sheets of Vater in the State. The banks along the south part rise precipitously to a height of several hundred feet, and the scenery is singularly wild and riigged. Towards the northgthe summits decline in height, and the land gradually slopes down to the very edge of the water, forming a rich and exceedingly beauti- ful landscape. Otiscp Lake is about four miles long, and is nearly surrounded by steep hills, 400 to 800 feet above its surface. In the region occupied by the water-lime and Onondaga lime-stone for- mations, are many deep rents and fissures, from 50 to 200 feet be- low the surface, some of which contain little sheets of water. These remarkable depressions are evidently the result of subsidence, as the faces of the cliffs are nearly perpendicular, and the surface of the rocks above is much broken. These lakes are sometimes called crater lakes, from their peculiar form, and sometimes termed green lakes, from the color of their water. The streams of the County nearly all flow in a northerly direction, and discharge their waters through the Oswego River into Lake Ontario. In their course from the highlands, they often flow over perpendicular ledges, and through narrow ravines, forming a great number^, of beautiful cascades. Oswego River, which forms a part of the east boundary of Lysander, is formed by the junction of the Seneca and Oneida Rivers. Seneca River enters the north part of the County from the west, and pursues a winding course, until it unites with thfe Oneida River. This stream forms the drainage of nearly all the small lakes in Central New York. Large sums of money have been ex- pended in deepening its channel at Jack's Reef, upon the west bor- der of the County, for the purpose of draining the extensive marshes near the outlet of Cayuga Lake. The enterprise has been partially 24 ONOmXAGA COUNTY. successful, and a large amount of valuable land has been reclaimed. The river is broad and deep, and has upon it a series of rapids, which have iJeen converted into a valuable vrater power. In the lower part of its course it makes a broad sweep or bend from a soutk-east to a north-west course, and at its extreme south point, it receives the Onondaga outlet from the south. Oneida River, thi outlet of Oneida Lake, is a deep, sluggish, crooked stream, 18 milei in length, and forms a link in the chain of internal navigable wa- ters of the State. Lime-stone and Butternut Creeks, after flowing through narrow and deep parallel valleys among the hills, unite in the north part of the town of Manlius, and flow into Chittenango Creek, a few miles above its entrance into Oneida Lake. Otisco Inlet, a small streatn, entering the County from the south, may be considered the head branch of Nine Mile CreeTc. Skaneateles Outlet discharges its waters into Seneca River, just beyond the west border of the County. Several small streams take their rise in the south part of the County, and, flowing south, form the head branches of Tioughnioga River. The New York Central Rail Road extends through Man- lius, DeWitt, Syracuse, Geddes, Camillus, Van Buren and Elbridge. From Syracuse, two divisions of this road extend westward to Ro(^ster; one through Clyde and Lyons, called the Direct Road, and the other through Auburn and Geneva, called the Auburn Road.. The Oswego and Syracuse Rail Road extends from Syracuse, north, through Geddes, Van Buren and Lysander ; and the Syracuse, Binghamton a,nd New York Rail Road extends from Syracuse, south, through Onondaga, DeWitt, La Fayette, Fabius and Tully, uniting with the New York and Erieroad at Binghamton. A third rail has been added on the Syracuse and Oswego Rail Road, mak- ing it a broad gage as well as narrow gage road, and cars are now run from Oswego direct to Jersey City via S. & O. and S. & B. R. R. to Binghamton, and from thence via the Erie road. The County-seat is located at Syracuse. The first courts were held in barns and private residences at Onondaga, Levana, on the shore of Cajuga Lake, in Cayuga Co., and Ovid, Seneca County. The first Court House was erected at Onondaga Hill, in 1805-6. Asa Danforth, George Ballard and Roswell Tousley, were appoint- ed commissioners to select the site. In 1829 an act was passed to remove the County-seat to the village of Syracuse, and John Smith, Oren Hutchinson and Samuel Forman, were appointed commissioii- ers to select the site. The Court House was built on a lot about midway between the rival villages of Salina and Syracuse. It was destroyedby fire in 1856, and the present structure greeted soon afl;er. It is a beautiful and substantial structure of Onondaga Lime- stone, situated on West Genesee street, near the center of the city. It is one of the finest in the State, The County Clerk's ofiice is a ONONDAGA OOUNTT. 25 fire-proof brick building, on North Salirllffi-eet, coM]|r of Church. It contains |ooms for the Surrogate and ^»rvisors.^|/ The Onjttdaga Penitentiary is a ^i^mid county prison and work-hoiii^situated about one mile north^st of the Court House. It is a large brick structure, and contains apartments £qr a jail, and is used also for the confinement of criminaSls, sentenced ifor short terms. Prisoners are received from several other counties. From the Report of the Supt. of the Penitentiary, we learn that the whole number received* from Nov. 1, 1866, to rsTov. 1, 1867, was 426. Of these 68 were committed for intoxication, 72 for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and 56 for assault and battery. Of the who^g number convicted 321 were from Onondaga Co., and 106 from other counties. 93 were under twenty years of age, and 146 between twenty and thirty. 320 were males and 106 females. 154 were married and 272 were single. Ill can neither read or write, and 54 can read only. Of the whole number, 426, 392 admit themselves to be intemperate, and only 34 claim to be temperate. The Poor House is located upon a farm of thirty -six acres, Onondaga Hill, four miles from Syracuse. The whole numl^r persons in the County Poor House and Insane Asylum, Novem ber 1.0, 1866, was 219, and the number received during the year was 336. The number remaining at the close of the year was 191. Of these 80 were insane, nine were idiots, and 7 blind. Seventy of the 191 were born in the United States, and 121 in foreign coun- tries. The number of weeks' board furnished in the Poor House and Asylum during the past fiscal year, was 12,634, and the aver- age weekly expense 11.48 for each inmate. The stock upon the farm consists of one ■pair of horses, six cows and 18 swine. The productions of the farm and garden were 20 tons hay, 155 -bushels corn in the ear, 432 bushels potatoes, 266 bushels beets, ^3 bushels turnips, 125 bushels carrots, 40 bushels onions, about lo bushels tomatoes, 5 loads corn-stalks, 9 barrels cider, 30 bushels apples, 2 loads pumpkins, ] 600 heads of cabbage, and one half bSrrel of pickles. The whole amount of expenditures for Poor House and Asylum, for the fiscal year, was $20,773.47. The Onondaga County Orphan Asylum, for the care of orphan and destitute children is situated on East Payette street, corner of Walnut, Syracuse. It was incorporated April 10, 1845, and is supported by public appropriations and private donations. The children are well provided for, and, at the proper age, are bound out in respectable families. The school is under the control of the Board of Education of Syracuse. 26 .rli ONONBA&A OOVNTY. In a lecture delivered before the " Onondaga Historical Associ- ation," by G|,arles E. Eitch, Esq., of Syracuse, he says : " There have been ptibliished in the County, enumemting all the changes which vai-ious «^feals have undergone, aboutuSO papers. Of these Syracuse has had over 90, Salina 3, Manlius 9, Onondaga Valley 3, Onondaga Hill 2, Skaneateles 9, Jordan 3, Baldwins- ville 2, Fayetteville 4, Fabius 1, Mottville 1, and Clay 1. Of vreekly political journals there have been over 60, a prolific crop. Of religious papers there have been 6, of which only one, — The Wesleyan — an able organ of its denomination, survives. Of edu- cational and literary papers there have been 9, as I count them. Of temperance papers there have been, as near as I can ascertain, 7. *There have been some two or three medical journals, and a few papers especially devoted to the interests of the juvenile por- tion of the population. Of campaign papers, published only dur- ing exciting political campaigns, there have been some 5 or 6, the most of which were issued from the offices of the Standard and Jour- nal. To a few papers I need to make short,special reference. On the 18th of January, 1834, appeared in Syracuse the first number of "Tlie Spy," with the ominous motto, " Castigat Bidendo Mores." lfe|gh established with the avowed purpose of exposing the de- lin^encies and lashing the eccentricities of the community, I can- not regard " The Spy " as a particularly malicious journal. A few winced under its whip, but the cordmunity good naturedly bore it, and liberally patronized it. It rarely indulged in ridicule that was not deserved, and never, that I can find, invaded private sanctities that should have been sacred. A. B. F. Ormsby, who is still among us, was its proprietor. It was continued through nine num- bers, its publication being discontinued on account of the great fire which destroyed the Standard office and compelled the return of the materials used by the Spy, but belonging to the Standard, to the latter office. Of the fire itself, in its last issue, the Spy gives a graphic and minute account. The chief value gf the Spy now consists in its very complete register of the busin A of the village. As an evidence of the changes which thirty years will make, it ap- pears that of the one hundred and twenty-three persons and firms then engaged in business here, but twenty-four are left in life among us, and only seven are engaged now in the same business as then. These are Eichard Woodworth, Attorney ; Mather Wil- liams, Physician ; D. J. Morris, Clothing Merchant ; H. W. Van Buren, Leather Dealer ; B. C. Lathrop and W. K. Blair, Grocers • and Luke Collins, Butcher." ' reSv"h??nariSlfl t'n?f?l!"/^T¥^''?*P"?^^°***.*° *''^ '^'>°«e of temperance, has ^ffl^^V/^! \ ??S *° ™® "?*■ "^ fl"* number was issued from the " Sta^e League " omoe in March of the nresent vear. irbr Ut. jjcaguo ONONDAGA COUNT T. 27 The following statistics in regard to the various papers published, are gleaned partly from the " Gazetteer of the State of New York," by J. H. French, and partly from Mr. Fitch's lecture, and will un- doubtedly be found interestingand valuable to many. The Berne Gasette, established at Manlius in 1806, by Abraham Eomeyn, was the first paper published in the County. At that time an unsuccessful effort was made to change the name of the vil- lage from " Manlius" to " Derne." The paper was continued about one year. The Herald of the Times was started at Manlius in 1808, by Leonard Kellogg. In 1813, its name was changed to The Manlius Times, and it was successively issued by James Beardsley, Seneca Haleand Daniel Clark. October 28, 1818,. Mr. Clark changed its name to The Onondaga Herald. Soon after it was changed to' The Times', and continued about three years. June 27, 1821, Thurlow Weed became editor, and the name was changed to The Onondaga County Republican. Oct. 27, 1824, it passed into the hands of Laurin Dewey, who changed it to The Onondaga Bepublican. Luman A. Miller soon after became proprietor, and the name was changed to The Manlius Repository. It after^/rards passed into the hands of L. Stilson, and was continued about five years. The Onondaga' Flag' was published at Manlius a short time in 1831, by Fonda. The Lynxyf&s started at Onondaga Hollow in 1811, by Thomas C. Fay, and was continued about two years. Thurlow Weed com- menced his apprenticeship in this office. The Onondaga Register was established at Onondaga Hollow in ^1814, by Lewis H. Eedfield, and was continued until 1829, when it was removed to Syracuse and united with the Gazette, under the name of The Onondaga Register and Syracuse Gazette. In 1832 it passed i-sto the hands of Sherman & Clark, who changed it to The Syracuse Argus, and continued it about two years. The Onondaga ffaze«e was established at Onondaga Hill in 1816, by Evander Morse. Wm. Ray, author of "The Horrors of Slavery," was editor at one time. In 1821 it passed into the hands of Ciephas , S. McConnell, and was changed to The Onondaga Journal. In 1827, Vivus W. Smith, became ' proprietor, and in 1829 he removed it to Syracuse and united it with the Syracuse Advertiser, the comibined paper taking the name of ' THE ONONDAGA STANDARD, Sept. 10, 1829, published by Wyman & Smith. S.F., T. A., and A. L. Smith, Wi L. Crandall, and Marccllus Farmer, were subsequently interested in its publication 28 ONONDAGA COVNTT. at different times till 1848, when it passed into the haiids of Agan & Summers. In 1856 Agan sold his interest to Wm. Summers. The paper was continued by Summers & Brother till July 1st 1866, when it passed into the hands of Summers & Co., by whom it is still published. THE SYRACUSE DAILY STANDARD was started in June 1846, by Smith & Agan, and was continued three months. It was revived January 1, 1850, and is now published by Summers &Co. The Onondaga Gazette was established at Syracuse in April, 1823, by John Durnford, and was the first paper started in Syra^ cuse. About a year afterward it was changed to The Syracuse Gazette and General Advertiser, and continued' till 1829, when it was united with the Onondaga Register. The Syracuse Advertiser was started in 1825, by John F. Wy- man and Thos. B. Barnum. Norman Rawson was afterwards con- nected with it, but John E. Wyman soon assumed the entire con- trol, and continued it till 1829, when it was united with the Jour- nal, and its name changed to the Standard. The Salina Sentinel was started in October, 1826, in what is now the First Ward of Syracuse, by Reuben St. John, In 1827 it was changed to The Salina Herald, and it was issued a short time by Josiah Bunce. The Courier was published at Jordan a short time in 1831, by Fred. Prince. In 1832 it was removed to Salina and changed^to The Salina Courier and Enquirer, but was discontinued after a few numbers. The Onondaga Republican was started at Syracuse in 1830, by. W. S. Campbell, In 1834 it passed into the hands of J. B. Clark & Co., and its name was changed to The Constitutionalist. In 1835, L. A. Miller became its propri- etor, and changed it to The Onondaga Chief. In 1837 it was sold to J. M. Patterson, and published as the The Syracuse Whig. In 1888 J. K, Barlow became proprietor, and continued it about one year. The Syracuse American was started at Syracuse in 1835 by John Adams, and was continued about one year. The American Patriot was started at Franklin Village, (now Fabius,) in 1836, by J. Tenney, and was continued for three years. The Western State Journal was started March, 20, 1839, by V. W . & S. F. Smith. In 1844 its name was changed to THE SYRACUSE WEEKLY JOURNAL. In 1847 it was published by Barnes, Smith & Cooper, and in 1849 it passed into the hands of V. W. Smith. In 1850 Seth Haight became proprie- QNONDAQA COUNTY. 29 tor, and George Terwilliger, editor. In 1853 Danforth Merrick became proprietor. In 1854 it was purchased by T. S. Truair, and Andrew Sherman was made editor. In 1855 J. G. K. Truair bought the establishment, and on the 1st of September, 1856, An- son G. Chester assumed the editorial control, which position he oc- cupied for about three years. It has since been published by J. G. K. Truair & Co., Truair, Smith & Miles, and is now issued by Truair & Smith. THE SYRACUSE DAILY JOURNAL was established July 4, 1844, by S. F. Smith, and has since been continued by the va- rious proprietors of the Journal establishment. It is now pub- lished by Truair & Smith. " |^« The Empire State Democrat and United States Review, was start- ed in 1840, by Hiram Cummings, and continued about three years. Tht OnoHdaga Messenger was started in 1841 by Joseph Bar- berj In 1842 it was changed to The Syraeusean, and was continued about one year. The Evening Mail (the first daily paper in Syracuse,) was J>ub- lished for three months in 1833, by Vivus W. Smith. ^^e Morning Sentinel, (daily,) was^started in January, 1843, by NffilM. D. Lathrop, and was continuedNibout a year, when it was changed to the Onondaga.Sentinel, and issued weekly, with few intervals, till '50. THE WEEKLY SOUTHERN ONONDAGA has just been ^tarted at Tully by Frank Hale. The Democratic Freeman was started in 1844, by J. N. T. Tucker, continued a short time with Jas. Kinney as publisher, and J. N. T. Tucker as editor, when it was changed to The Syracuse Star. In 1846 it was published by Kinney, Marsh & Barnes; in 1847-48 by Kinney & Marsh; in J849-50-51 by Kinney & Masters. It soon after passed into the hands of (Jeorge F. Comstock, publisher, and Winslo w M. Watson, editor. In 1 852, 5. Corning Judd became editor and proprietor. In Oct., 1853, it passed into the hands of Edward Hoagland, who changed it to The Syracuse Republican, and continued about a year. The Syracuse Daily Star was established in 1846, and issued with the Weekly Star until 1853, when it was changed to The Syracuse Daily Republican, and discontinued in about one year. The Bugle Blast, a campaign paper, was published about three months in 1^44, by S. F. Smith. Young Hickory, another campaign paper, was issued about the same time by Smith & Farmer. The Religious Recorder (Pres.) was started in May, 1844, by Terry & Piatt. In 1847, it passed into the hands of Avery & Hu- lin, who continued it until 1853. 30 ONONDAGA COUNTY. The Liberty Intelligencer was started in 1845 by Silas Hawley, and was continued about one year. The Young Ladies' Miscellany was started Nov. 7, 1845, by a committee of young ladies belonging to the Syracuse Female Sem- inary, and was continued twelve weeks. The Teachers' Advocate was commenced in 1846, by L. W. Hall, publisher, and Edward Cooper, editor. In 1847, it passed into the hands of Barnes, Smith & Cooper, and was continued about one year, when it was sold to Joseph McKean and removed to New York. Z?oe Onondaga Democrat was started in the spring of 1846, by Clark & West, Wm. L. Crandall, editoy. In 1847 it was sold to John- Abbott, who changed it to The Syracuse Bemocrat. At the close of One year, it was sold to Wm. W. Green, and in 1847 to Agan & Summers, and merged in the Onondaga Standard. ^ The District School Journal, organ of the State School Defllrt- ment, was removed from Albany to Syracuse in 1847, and pub- lished two years by L. W. Hall, and one year by Barnes, Smith & Cooper, when it was returned to Albany. The Syracuse Beveille, (daily,) was started in 1848, by Wrtii Palmer and W. Summers, and was continued till Jan. 1, 1' when it was sold to the Standard. The Free Soil Campq,igner, a campaign paper, was published three months in 1848, by Agan & Summers. The Clay Banner, a campaign paper, was published about th^ same time from the Jowrnal office. The Impartial (7ifeew,(semi-mo.,)was started in 1848 by Samuel R. Ward, and was continued about one year. The Crystal Fountain was started in 1848, by A. B. F. Ormsby, and continued three months. The Adventist was published three months in 1849 by L. Delos Mansfield. The Literary Union -was commenced April 7, 1849, by W.W. Newman, J. M. Winohell and James Johannot, and was continu ed about a year and a half. The Free School Clarion was published a few montn.* In the fall of 1849, by William L. Crandal. The Liberty Party Paper was started July 4, 1849, by John Thomas, and was continued two years. The Central City (daily,) was published a short time, in 1849, by Henry Barnes. The Syracusean (monthly,) was established in 1850, Wm. H. Moseley. In 1851 it was changed to / The Syrcuseanand United States Beview, and in 1856 to The Sy- racusean and Onondaga County Beview. ONONDAGA COVNTT. 31 The Syracuse Independent was published about three months in 1850. The Evening Transcript (daily,) was started in 1850 by Wash- ington Van Zandt* The Archimedean yfsts commenced in 1850 ; B. F. Sleeper, pub- lisher, and John Abbott, editor. It was discontinued in 1851. The Central New Yorker was commenced in 1850 by L. P. Rising, and was continued but a short time. The Family Companion (monthly,) was published^ short time in 1850. The Temperance Protector (semi-monthly,) was commenced in 1850, by Wm. H. Burleigh, and was continued about two years. The Carson League was started in 1851, Thomas L. Carson, pub- lisher, and John Thomas, editor. It was continued about two years when it was removed to Albany. The American Medical and Surgical Journal, (monthly,) was started Jan. 1, 1851, by Potter & Russell, and was continued till 1856. The Journal of Health was published about six months in 1851, by S..H. Potter. The Onondaga Democrat (German,) was started in September, 1852, by George Saul. In October, 1856, it was changed to The Syracuse Democrat, and subsequently to THE SYRACUSE UNION. It is now.published by John L. Roehm. '- The Deutsche Republican (German,) was issued a short time in 1852. The Free Democrat was started in 1852, by J. E. Masters, pub- lisher, and R. R. Raymond, editor. In Feb. 1853, it was changed to The Syracuse Chronicle. The paper was owned by a joint stock company, and edited by R. R. Raymond about one year, when George Barnes became proprietor. In June, 1855, Samuel H. Clark bought the concern, and S. W. Arnold assumed the editor- ship of the paper. In February, 1856, the office was burned, and the paper was merged in the Journal. The Evening Chronicle, (daily,) was issued from the Chronicle office during the continuation of the weekly paper. The Seraph's Advocate (monthly,) was started in the fall of 1852, by Miss Keziah E. Prescott, and was continued one year. La Ruche, a French paper, was started in 1852, by A. L. Wal- liot. A few numbers only were issued. THE AMERICAN WESLEYAN was removed from New York to Syracuse, Jan. 1, 1848, by L. C. Matlack. In October 1858, Cyrus Prindle became editor. Adam Crooks is its present editor. 33 ONONDAGA COUNTY. ' THE JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR (semi mo.,) is issued from the Wesleyan office, and is under the same management. The Reformer was published a short time in 1854 by A. Pryne. The Unionist,{moT\tla\Y,) and The Union 7/emW,(monthly,)were issued from the Reformer office. The Evangelical Pulpit was started in Jan. 1854, by Rev. Lu- ther Lee, and was continued about two years. The Home Circle was published by L. W. Hall in 1855, about one year. The American Organ (daily,) was commenced in 1855, by Way & Minier. It soon passed into the hands of H. P. Winsor and con- tinued about a year. The Onondaga Hwrdshell was started October, 26, 1855, and was discontinued after the publication of the second number. Sup- posed to have been edited by J. J. Peck and John A. Green, Jr. The Syracuse Daily News was started in 1856 by C. B. Gould, but was discontinued in a short time. The Syracuse Zeitung, (German,) was started August 15, 1855, by Otto Reventlow, and was continued a short time. The Syracuse Weekly Courier was started October 1, 1856, by F. L. Hagadorn. In November 1858, it passed into the hands of Hal- sted & Co., and was changed to The Onondaga Courier, and is now published by D. J. Halsted, as THE ONONDAGA COURIER AND UNION. The Syracuse Daily Courier was started at the same time as the weekly. In 1858 it passed into the hands of Halsted & Co., and its name was changed to The Central City Daily Courier. During the campaign of 1860, Mr. Halsted withdrew from it and established The Syracuse Union. Upon the close of the campaign the two papers were united under the name of THE SYRACUSE DAILY COURIER AND UNION, and is still published by Daniel J. Halsted. THE SYRACUSE CENTRAL DEMOCRAT (German,) was started July 2d, 1858, by Joseph A. Hofman, and is still pub. lished. THE STATE LEAGUE was started, in August 1858, by Thos. L. Carson, and is still published by him. THE SKANEATELES DEMOCRAT was commenced in 1840 by William M. Beauchaftip.- It was subsequently issued by W. H. Jewett, Philo Rust and Jonathan Keeney. About 1851 it passed into the hands of Harrison B. Dodge, its present editor and proprietor. The Naval Bulletin was issued from the Democrat office a short time in 1853. ONONDAOA COUNTY. 33 The Minerva was issued a short time in 1844, hj W. H. Beau- champ, and was finally merged in the Democrat. The Juvenile Repository was published at Skaneateles in 1838 by Luther Pratt. In 1840 it was removed to New York, and soon after discontinued. Tlie Citizens' Press was published six months at Onondaga Hol- low, in 1832, by E. Russell Webb and James S. Castle. The Fayetteville Times was published at Fayetteville in 1836, by Henry W. De Puy. The South Cortland Luminary was removed to Fayetteville in 1839, by Hon. Wesley Bailey, and its name changed to The Fayetteville Luminary. It was published about three years. Its name was afterwards changed to the Methodist Reformer and removed to Utica. The Fayetteville Gazette was started by J. E. N. Backus, about 1859, and subsequently sold to T. E. Hitchcock, but it was short lived. THE FAYETTEVILLE RECORDER was started in 1866, by ' F. A. Darling, by whom it is still published. The Communist was started at Mottville, Nov. 27, 1844, by John A. Collins, as the organ of the Skaneateles Community. It was continued about a year. The BaldwinsvUle Republican was started in 1844, by Samuel B. West. In Oct. 1846, it passed into the hands of C. M. Hosmer, and was changed to THE ONONDAGA GAZETTE. In 1848 it was published by Sheppard & Hosmer. It is now published by J. M. Clark. The Jordan Tribune was started in 1849 by P. J. Becker. In 1853 it was changed to THE JORDAN TRANSCRIPT. It was subsequently pub- lished by Nathan Burrell, Jr., and by Charles B. Park. It is now published by H. P. Winsor. The Pearly Fountain (monthly,) was published by Park & Cheal, John G. Cheal, editor, for a short time, at Jordan. This County being the chief-seat of the Onondaga Nation of In- dians, the central of the Five Nations, its early history and that of the Indian Nations cannot be separated. Until the arrival of Eph- raim Webster in 1786, the first white settler after the Revolution, the history of the. County would be nothing more than the few in- cidents occuring from an occasional visit of the French traders, to- gether with a missionary's call tothe hunting grounds of the chil- dren of the forest. At the time of the settlement of New York by the Dutch, in 1610, there were in their immediate vicinity numerous tribes of Indians, demominated, from their weakness and inferiority, "the Bushes," by their more powerful neighbors the Five Nations. As many as 34 ONONDAGA COUNTY. thirteen different tribes, all of whom are now extinct, are supposed to have had their allotted territories on Long Island, and exercised exclusive jurisdiction and control over their several portions of do- main ; but the distinguished Five Nations, firmly bound and con- centrated in one, held the ascendency over all the North American tribes. The territory proper, extended from the Hudson River on the east, to the Niagara, on the west, from Lake Ontario on the north, to the Alleghanies on the south. At one time their actual domain extended from the Sorel, south, by the great lakes, to the Mississippi on the west, thence east to the Santee, and coast-wise back to the Hudson. Their territory possessed more fertile land, combined with a temperate and healthy climate, than any other tract of the same extent in the world. They were called by the French, Iroquois, by the English the Confederates or Five Nations, by the Dutch the Maquas and by them- selves Mingoes ; meaning by all United People. The English retained the name oi Maquas for the Mohawks, along time after the Dutch had relinquished the country. Webster, the Onondaga in- terpreter, says this great league of confederation was arrived at at about two generations before the whites became traders with the Indians. Mr. Clark, in his history of the County, thinks that the period is unknown, but that it is of a much earlier date than Web- ster speaks of, from the permanency of their institutions, the pecu- liar structure of their government, the intricacy of their civil affairs, the stability of their religious beliefs and the uniformity of their pagan ceremonies, differing from other Indian nations in important particulars, we are inclined to the opinion that their federative exis- tence must have had a much longer duration. The story of Ta- oun-ya-watha, the Deity who presides over fisheries and hunting grounds coming down from his place in the clouds to teach those peo- ple how to cultivate the soil, cannot be anything more than Irldian Mythology, or what ismorelikelyyet, the visit of some early white man. While he was living with them there was an alarm caused by the sudden approach of a ferocious band of warriors from north of the great lakes. Many had been slain, and ultimate destruction seemed to be the consequence either of bold resistance or of a quiet relinquishment of absolute right. At this trying moment, Hi-a- wat-ha, was SQUght for advice,' and no statesman of to day could more fully advise theni,than he did in a few Wflrds. "Become a united people and you will conquer your enemies. Dispatch run- ners in all directions and notify the chiefs of a grand council to be held on the banks' of the Oh-nen-ta-ha, (Onondaga Lake.) I shall sit in council with you." The council fire had been kindled three days, but the venerable Hi-a-wat-ha had not made his appearance. On approaching his hut he was found in a melancholy state of mind. The old man told thein he had evil forebodings, and that he had ONONDAGA COUNTY. 35 concluded not to attend the great Council. But the chiefs had de- termined not to deliberate in council without the presence of Hi-a- wat-ha, and he was finally prevailed on to go, accompanied by his darling child, an only daughter of twelve years of age. On the ap- proach of the venerable wise man, a general shout of joy resounded through the assembled host, and every demonstration of respect was paid his presence. As he landed and was passing up the steep bank towards the coun- cil ground, a loud sound was heard like a rushing and mighty wind. A\\ eyes were instantly. turned upwards, and a dark spot was dis- covered rapidly descending fronv on high among the clouds. It grew larger and larger as it neared the earth, and was descending with' fearful velocity into their midst. The utmost confusion pre- vailed throughout the assembled multitude, and all but the venera- ble Hi-a^wat-ha sought safety by flight. He gravely uncovered his silvered head and besought his daughter to await the approaching danger with becoming resignation, at the same time reminding her of the great folly and impropriety of attempting to obstruct or pre- vent the designs or wishes of the Great Spirit. No sooner had his resolution become fixed, and his last words uttered, than an im- mense bird, with a long and pointed beak, and wide spread wings, came down with a mighty swoop and crushed the beautiful girl to the earth. His darling daughter has been killed before his eyes in a marvellous manner, and her destroyer has perished with her. It was found on examination that the animal in its descent had com- pletely buried its beak, head and neck, up to its body, in the ground. It was covered with a beautiful plumage of snowy white, and every warrior, as he advanced, plucked a plume from this singular bird with wiiich he adorned his crown, and from this incident the braves of the confederate nations for ever after made choice of the plumes of the white heron as their most appropriate military ornament while upon the war-path. In despair and dejection, Hi-a-wat-ha remained three days and nights prostrate on his face on the ground, and while every one participated in his afflictions, no one seemed inclined to approach or disturb his entranced state, and the Indians, almost despairing of a council, were about to depart, but a few of the leading chiefs consulted together, And resolved that nothing ■ should be attempted without the voice of the wise man, and a suita- ble person was thereupon dispatched to ascertain whetlier he breathed. Finding that he lived, Ho-see-noke was directed to arouse him by his merry heart, to whisper kind words in his ear, and call him from his revery. After much ceremony and persua- sion he recovered so far as to converse, and after several messages had passed between the assembled chiefs and himself, he arose and desired some food. He was afterwards conducted to the presence of the Council, when all eyes were turned towards the only man who 36 ONONDAGA OOUNTT. coilld with precision foretell their future destiny. Various schemes were proposed to repel the enemy. Hi-a-wat-ha listened in silence till the speeches of all were concluded. After briefly referring to his own calamity, he thus spoke of the threatened invasion. " This is a subject that requires mature reflection and deliberation. It is not fitting that one of so much importance should be treated lightly, Or that our decision should be hasty and inconsiderate. Let us de- fer our deliberations for a day, that w^e may weigh well the words of the wise chiefs and warriors who have spoken. Then I will com- municate my plan for your consideration. It is one which I am con- fident will secure our safety^" _ Afl;er the expiration of that time, they again Oiet, when the wise man thus addressed them : " Friends and Brothers : You have come, many of you, a great distance from your homes ; you have convened for one common purpose, to promote one' common interest, and that is to provide for our common safety. To oppose these hordes of northern foes by tribes, singly and alone, would prove our certain destruction. We can maJce no progress in that way; we must unite ourselves into one common band of brothers. Our warriors united would surely repel these rude invaders, and drive them from our borders. Let this be done and we are safe. You,'the Mohawks, sitting under the shadow of the " Great Tree," whose roots sink deep into the earth, and whose branches spread over a vast country, shall be the first nation, because you are warlike, and mighty. You, Oneidas, a people who recline your bodies against the, " Sverlasting Stone" that cannot be moved, shall be the second nation, because you give wise counsel. You, Onondagas, who , have your habitation at the " Great Mountain," and are overshadowed by its crags, shall be the third nation, because you are greatly gifted in speech and mighty in war. And you, Cayugas, a people whose habitation is the " Dark Forest" and whose home is everywhere, shall be the fourth nation, because of your superior cunning in hunting. You, Senecas, a^ people who live in the open country, and possess much wisdom, shall be the fifth nation, because you understand better the art of raising corn and beans, and making cabins. You five great and powerful nations must unite and have but one common interest and no foe shall be able to disturb or subdue you." Immediately on this was formed the celebrated Aquimlschioni, or Amphictyonic League of the great confederacy of Five Nations, which to this day remains in full force. By the early French writers, the Mohawks and Oneidas were styled the lower or inferior Iroquois ; while the Onondagas, Cayu- gas and Senecas, were denominated the upper or superior Iroquois, because they were located near the sources of the St. Lawrence. The Onondagas were always considered the third nation, and the ONONDAGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOBT. 37 INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Ilo"bertsoii & McCarthy's (Kirk Block, 3nd Floor, over Fowler & Lyons,) 50 S. SALINA ST., SYRACUSE, N. Y. CITY FIRE INSUEANCB CO., of Hartford, Ct., Capital and Assets, $500,000.00 C. T. Websteb, President. Geo. W. Lb^teb, Secretary. BUFFALO CITY INSUBANCB CO., Capital and Assets, %'XV!,'m.l9 ■Wjn. G. Fabgo, President. ^ Henet T. Smith, Secretary. (Semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent, paid July 1, 1868:) WIDOWS & ORPHANS BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO., of N. Y., Capital & Assets, $1,200,000 For Liberality, Security and successful Management, this Company is for the term of its existence, the First Life Insurance Company in the World. AETNA LIVE STOCK' INS. CO., OF HARTEOED, CT. This Company Insures Horses and Cattle against death by Fire, Accident or Disease. Farm Risks written for one, three or Ave years, at current rates. All Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid at this Agency. CALL AND SEE US. -^^ milium r ^Mi'fi" ONONm-OA COVNTY. \, 39 grand council-fire was always^kept l)y thein, as also the ki^y ^f the great council hduse ; the Mohawks'JhoIding tbd door on the" ea's|; as did the Senecas on the west. All business of importance had Wso to be transacted at Onondaga.! Among the Onondagas, the line of descent is through the female |brteach of the family. As for in- stance, it wias said that La Fort'^s the son of a chief, but on that account had no claim to the chieftainship ; and had not his mother been the sister of Oiindiaga, he would have been excluded from his right to an election. The son or grandson of a chiefs, daughter or sister, is. eligible to office, but his own son would not be .eligible: The inference drawn from this is that the son is certainly derivfed from the mother but may not be from him whom he acknowledges, as his father, - r Among the Onondagas are five civil chiefs and one war chief — , Anciently: they had a greater nurfiber;r sometimes as many; as twelve or fourteen, with, as many sub-ohifefs or advisers. , The On- ondagas were;reg?,rd«d as a sacred- nation, a^d their chiefSi more, influential than^hose of any other. Before locating here, they appear, to have been living on the St., Lawrence, near Montreal, uijder the- Aiiirondacks, then the most powerful nation in the nortli. .^^everal hundred years before the : discovery of America, they arose upon their oppressors, but were , defeated. They then fled up the. St. Lawrence, to Lake Ontario, coasted along the lake to the mouth of the Oswego river, and went up and settled, upon , the Sgpeca, near Three 'B,yrw: Point. . The nation finally divided inio five "tri%es,. and the, central. or Onondaga tribe went up the va,lle3f. and ^ttled near Onondaga jjake. Their principal villages lay on the Jbprder of this lake. , , It was here they Wfere first found by Ghamplain in 1615, who claims ■ to haive been the first white pan entering, the country ; but from an inscription found upon a stone it would apr pear to have been yisited by some Spaniards, as; early as 1520i . The stone, bearing the name of Leo De Lon, VL 1520, which -is- preserved at Albany, bears evident signs of some comrade wishing., to mark the resting; place of his unfortunate companion. We »ms ■ told of Spaniards .penetrating ,the country from the way of tite Mississippi, and there is no doubt, of .their being in the coutitry,> as far back as the early part of the 16th century. In the summer of 1615; Samuel Ghamplain, with tens? fpete}h!> men, acoompaiaied a party of Hurons in an attack upon the Iro- .quois. A battle was fought before the principal- toft of the Onon- dagas, but the invaders were repulsed and obliged to retreat. Thfe Fiench atan eairly period sent missionaries, the first of whom was Father Isaac Joqnes, in 1642, who, after sewing the seed!s of' a christian church asnong-tbe pagans, was mtirdered by. UifeMcvhawks at Ga«j^aawagajM«ttitgoffiery County. He was followeff'lfy over 60 other missionaries in »s8 being only 175 lbs.; itis simple, compact, neat and durable. No bearing down oa horses necks; no side draft. Has an easy seat to ride on, and is the easiest and most convenient machine to manage, manufactured. Iron frame, two driving wheels, planetary gearing entirely enclosed from grass, dirt, &c., flexible folding cutting apparatus, dosely guarded, made "of the best material, in a good workmanlike manner, and fiiUy warranted. The other articles of our manufacture aft' of the most approved kinds ; are built of the best material, and give universal satisfaction. We would call particular attention to onr CLOVER BKJLEEE, which is conceded by all who have used it to be the best and mo8t4urable HuUer made, doing more and better work than auy-nther. We respect- fully solicit orders for any article of our manufacture, and warrant satisfaction. Send for Circulars to Extras for renairiDg the 'XDnng Warrior Mower can be found at GILES EVEKSON & CO'S HAEDWAKE STORE, No. 8 S. SALINA ST., Syracuse. Agents for Onondaga County. n n T OHT) BaldwinsvUle • JOHN SHERWOOD, Caraillus ; AUSTIN WYCOPF, Nav^rtao ;^ PETER IN^RSOi;!, Vefper ; HENRY CLARK, Lafayette ; H. W. FEA- DENBURGH, Jordan. SEE CUT, PAGE 38. 56 ONONDA OA 00 UNTY B USINBSS DIBECTOR Y. ONONDAGA CHIEF MOWER AND REAPER COMBINED, WITH Hand & Self Raking Attachments. For Light Draught, case of managemeiit and durability, unequaled by any in Marliet. ca 03 ca cu CO CO C13 .A.3D"^7-u£\.3XrT.A.GmS. 1. The knife operates the same with the finger bar at any position. 2. The pitman is always in line. 3. Open and clear space under the Machine, and no pitman across to bend, break or witht„7Hi„!S^^' '"'t'i,"Sli' draught, in the heaviest of grass with slow gait of team, wiOiout clogging. Manufactured and for sale by b ^ PRESTON, CHENEY &" SNOOK, OAZETTEEB OW TOWNS. 57 lish and French for the mastery of the Mohawk Valley. The French were favorites with the Indians, and' in the struggle always acted favorably to them. In 1758, General Stanwixhad erected a strong fortress, at what is now called Eome, to secure the key at that im- portant place ; and also a stockade enclosure, as a defense against the Indian, at the outlet of Oneida Lake. After the reduction of Fort Frontenaoby Col. Broadstreet, in 1-758, he retook possession of the forts at Qswego, which were agaiin g&rrisoned. Mr. Oliver Stevens was induced to settle at Fort Brewertoa in 1789, by the represen- tations of two brothers who had been in garrison there in 1756-7-8. During the exciting scenes of 1790, when the Indians were so troublesome on our western frontiers, and while the British held possession of Oswego, Mr. Stevens was commissioned by Gov. Clinton to erect a block h-ouse at this pJace, a portion of which is still standing in a dilapidated condition. It was afterwards occu- pied as a dwelling until the year l-Sll. Mr. Stevens found around the fort a variety of warlike implements. Upon one occasion, in- side the fort, the hOgs rooted up a keg of nails. The population of the town in 1865 was 3,166, and its area 2,900 acres. There are in the town sixteen school districts, employing thirty-two teachers. The whole number of pupils is 1,064 and the average attendance 364 ; the amount expended for school purposes in 1867 was 16,280.39. CLAY, named from the Hon. Henry Clay, was formed from Cicero, April 16, 1827. It is the central town upon the north line of the Couaty. Its surface is very flat and but little elevated above the level of Oneida Lake. Seneca River forms its west, and Oneida River its north bowndary. The soil is in part clayey, and in part a rich sandy loam. The swampy portions of the town are being drained and cultivated, and are among the most productive portions of *e town. Hundreds' of acres have been cleared of stumps and brought under cultivation the present year. Fruit, grain and grass are largely produced. Belgium, { Clay p. o!) is situated in the west part of the town, on the Seneca River. It contains a. school house, with a public hall m the upper part, a steam saw mill, and about 40 houses. The saw mill contains one upright and three circular saws. The river is crossed at this place by a fine bridge. On the west side of the river is a church, a boat yard, and about a dozen houses. About 'half a mile below Belgium is a manufactoi-y of drain tile. Center- ville, {PlanTo Road p. o.) situated in the east part of the town, con- tains two churches, one school, a steam saw mill and about 60 houses. Euclid, {p. v.) in the north-west part of the town, contains two churches, two wagon shops, a steam saw mill, and about 35 D 1 58 &AZETTMEB OF TOWNS. houses. The saw mill is run by a 20 horse power engine, and is capable of cutting about 3000 feet of lumber daily. Three Biver Point, situated at the junction of the Oneida and Seneca Rivers, is a hamlet. The first whi^ settler in this town, then Lysander, was Patrick McGee, at Three River Point, in 1793. In 1798,- Adam Coon set- tled in the north-east part of the town, ftnd Simeon Baker on the Seneca River, in 1799. When Mr. McGee first visited this place, (Three, River Point,) he was a prisoner with the E;iglish, on his way to Fort Oswego. He says : at that time there was an exten- sive clearing there, handsomely lard in grass, without a shrub or a tree for a mile or more along the banks of each river. This spot was often used as the council grounds of the Iroquois Confederacy. Here too the French and English often met the chiefs and orators, who were not unequal to themselves in' all that pertains to sagacity, skill and diplomacy. Japheth Kinne afterwards settled in Cicero, which is now Clay, in 1809. The early settlers were compelled to go twelve or fourteen miles to Kiiill, and carry their grists on their back, guided only by blazed treea. The trip usually occupied two or three days. After the roads were cut through, a neighbor would take the grists of a whole neighliorhood upon an ox sled, and carry them to the mill. They received their letters from Onondaga Hollow post office. The first and most important article of trade was salt barrels, large quantities of which were manufactured and carried to the salt works. The first barrel made in the Cousty, although not exactly in .the town .of Clay, was made by Mr. William W hedoa, grandfather of Ezra Whedon, who now resides at Fairmount, four miles from the ■city of Syracuse. His shop for many years lay between two, or, I asnight say., tihree little knolls, fronting to the north on the Genesee TurUipike. He had to prepare the staves with his own hands, and shave ,his hoojps on the old fashion horse. Like many of the old pioneers., he depended more on his arms than his ideas for strei^th. There is still left the machinery he used, and although rough, we 'ha;ve not as yet improved much on them in the cooper shop. The fiiret postoffice was established about 1825, in the west part of the town, and .called "West Cicero." Nathan Teall was appoint ed post-master. The first school house was erected at Clay Cor- ners abouit 1808, .and a teacher named Hall taught the first school At Clay, near ,the river, a log school house was erected in 1809. and a frame one in 1812. The first physician in the town was Dr, Olcott. The first town meeting for Clay was held in April, 1 827, Andrew Joihnson was chosen the first supervisor. A post office was afterwards established at Euclid, in 1827. JeffersoH- Freeman was the first merchant at Euclid in 1831. Philo and Reuben Shef- OAZETTEEB OF TOWNS. 59 fel, and George James, on lot 63 ; and David Moschell on lots 76 and 77; Abram Morgan on lot 61, and David Hamlin on lot 63, were all among the first settlers upon the lots upon which they now reside, having lived there more than forty years. Mrs. David Hamlin has always s|)un and wove all the cloth, of wool, cotton and linen, worn and used by her family of eight children, since her mar- riage, more than forty years ago, except one coat for Mr. Hamlin. They have no other kind in use now, though they have been burned out twice, losing nearly everything. The first saw mill was erected by Abraham Young, on a small stream which afforded water to drive the mill only in the spring and fall. There are no streams in this town of sufficient capacity to be used to advantage for machinery of any kind. The only streams adjacent, of any power, are the Oneida Eiver on the north, and the Seneca River on the west. The first house of worship was erected in the north-east part of the town, in what is called the Dutch Set- tlement, by a society of Dutch Reformed. This, like the other J;owns in the northern section of the County, is fast improving, and bids fair to take rank among the first. The census of 1865 gives a population of 3,060, and an area of 29,500 acres. J> JE WITT, named from Moses De "Witt, was formed from JVEanlius, April 12, 1835. A portion of Syracuse was annexed in 1858. It is an interior town, lying north-east of the center of the County. The north half is level, and the south half broken and hilly. The declivities of the hills are usually steep, and their sum- mits are 5O0 to 700 feet above the valleys. Butternut.Creek, flow- . ing north, divides the highlands into two nearly equal ridges. Upon ' this stream are several fine mill sights. In the south-west corner, about one mile north-west of Jamesville, is a small lake, occupying a deep chasm in the rocks. It is nearly circular in form and about 80 rods in diameter, and is sOrrounded by banks nearly 200 feet high. Another lake of a similar character lies two miles north- east of Jamesville. The falls below Jamesville are somewhat inter- esting as a curiosity. The water falls about 30 feet perpendicularly ; the breadth of the creek at the falls, is about forty feet. Its rocky chasm and sublime scenery, connected with the immense and inex- haustible beds of gypsum and water lime, and the extensive works for their manufacture, render this a very desirable place for the researches of the geologist or the rambles of the tourist. Messina Spring, a strong sulphur spring) north-west from the center of the town, has considerable local notoriety for medicinal qualities. The soil is a sand and clay loam in the north, and a sandy and gravelly loam in the south. 60 6AZETTEEB OP TOWNS. Jamesville, {p. v.) in the' south part of the town, contains three churches and several manufactories. The Orville (navigable) feed- er of the Erie Canal, and the Syracuse, Binghamton and New York R. R., afford ample facilities for transportation. The manufactories are two flouring mills, four plaster mills, a sash and blind factory, a cotton batting factory, and a wool carding mill. There is also a mill for washing carpets, and a pearl barley mill. It has about 85 .houses. Orville, {De Witt p. o?) contains a church and about 30 houses. Collamer, (^p.o.) known as "Britton's Settlement," has two churches, a wagon shop and about 30 houses. The first settler in the town of DeWitt was Benjamin More- house, from Dutchess County. He arrived here 26th April, 1789, with a wife and three small children, settling a few rods west of the old church, three and a half milea west of Manlius village. — At that time it was called Kasoongkta Plats, afterwards Morehouse Flats. Moses DeWitt, from whom the town was named, was a descendant from an ancient, illustrious and honorable family of Holland, which at an early period emigrated to New York, a branch of it settling in Orange County. He was born October 15, 1766, in the town of Deer Park, formerly Peempack, on the bank of the Neversink, in the County of Orange. Although dying at the age of twenty-eight, he made his mark, and will be remembered forever in connection with the fortunes of the State of New York. For important services rendered the State, he received several thousand acres of land, and at his death was considered one of the largest landholders in Western E"ew York. He was buried at Jam es- ville, where a marble slab marks his resting place. Among other early settlers were Daniel Keeler, Dr. Holbrook, Jeremiah Jackson, Stephen Angel, Stephen Hungerford, John Young, Jeremiah and James Gould, William Bends, Roger Merrill, Caleb Northrup and Benjamin Sanford, all of whom located in the town between 1790 and 1800. The first child born was Sarah Morehouse, Feb. 16th, 1790, and the first death was that of Egbert De Witt, May 30, 1793. Polly Hibbard taught the first school, in 1795 ; Benjamin Morehouse kept the first inn, in 1790 ; Asa Danforth built the first saw mill, in 1792, and the first grist mill in 1793. The census of 1865 gives the town a population of 3,001, and an area of 23,400 acres. The number of school districts is 14 ; the whole number of teachers employed during the year, 27, and the number of pupils 1,035, with an average attendance of 364. The amount expended for school purposes in 1867 was $3,886.12. ELBBIDGB ^tis formed from Camillus, March, 26, 1829. It is the central town on the west border of the County. Its surface GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 61 is level in the north and rolling in the south. Seneca Eiver and Cross Lake form a part of the north boundary. Skaneateles Out- let flows north-west through the west part. Upon the banks of the Outlet, near the center, are found the peculiar tunnel-shaped cavities in the earth, characteristic of regions abounding in gypsum. Sev- eral week brine springs are found along Seneca River. The chan- nel of this river at Jack's Reefs has been deepened by the State, for the purpose of draining the Cayuga marshes. The work was com- menced in 1854, and finished in 1857, under the superintendence of Hon. George Geddes. More than 200,000 yards of rook cutting were removed, and the marshes were drained as far west as Mus- quito Point. Elbridge, {p. v.') on Skaneateles Outlet, in the south-west part of the town, was incorporated April 1, 1848. It contains the Munro Collegiate Institute, three churches, a bank, a tub and pail factory, a bedstead factory, a straw board factory, a pearl barley mill, two saw mills and a grist mill. The tub and pail factory is quite ex- tensive, using about 300,000 feet of lumber, and making about 80,000 tubs, pails and half bushels annually. The straw-board establishment use about 600 tons of straw annually. The bedstead factory makes about 15,000 bedsteads, besides a large number of lounges and baby cribs. The flouring mill of J. Munro is doing a good business, with 31 runs of stones. The Munro Collegiate In- stitute, founded and endowed by the munificence of Nathan Munro, is in a flourishing condition, and has accommodations for 300 students. Population in 1865, 776. Jordan, {p. v.,) situated on the Outlet, about three miles below Elbridge, has five churches, an academy, a bank, a printing office, several storehouses and manufactories. The wheelbarrow factory of Newell & Sperry is one of the largest in the country, making from 20,000 to 25,000 wheelbarrows, besides several thousand ' hand sleighs, annually. There is also a large coopering establish- ment here, and 9, foundry and machine shop, engaged chiefly in making pumps and threshing machines. The pearl barley mill, about half way between Elbridge and Jordan, uses about 40,000 bushels annually. Situated upon the canal and the N. Y. C. R. R., Jordan has excellent facilities for shipping its manufactures. The population of the village in 1865 was 1,541. Ferw {Jack's Beef p. 0.,) has a church, a hotel and about a doz- en houses. Half Way is a station on the Auburn branch of the New York Central R. R. Junction, {Hart Lot p. 0.,) is a wood station on the same road. California is a hamjet on the canal, two miles east of Jordan. Josiah Buck, who surveyed the township of Camillus intp lots in 1791, came to this town with his family in 1793, in a large wagon, and settled on a lot now owned by Col. John Munro. By order 62 OAZSTTEES OF TOWNS. of Squire Munro, a large oak log was left without molestation for a number of years as a memorial of the place where the first set- tlement was made in the town. Mr. Buck and his family lived several weeks with no shelter but the forest, and the wagon served for kitchen, wardrobe, and sleeping apartments. Robert Fulton came into the town the same year, a little after, and James Strong in 1794. Col. Chandler and Dr. Pickard, an Indian root doctor, came soon after. A Mr. Potter was the first blacksmith in 1795, and James Weisner and Nicholas Mickles settled in the town in 1796. Isaac Strong erected a saw mill in 1796, and a grist mill in 1798. The inhabitants who first settled in this town had to go to Jamesville to mill. William Stevens located here in 1794, and built a saw mill about a mile west of Elbridge. He also built a store and set up Dr. John Frisbie in it, in 1797, the first in town. Mr. Levi Clark built the first frame school house in 1801. Jo- siah Buck kept the first tavern in town in 1793. Moses carpenter kept another soon after. William Stevens was the first justice of the peace, in 1794. The first church (Baptist,) was formed Dec. 30,1816. Elder Craw was the first preacher. John Healy taught the first school, in 1801. The first settlers in the vicinity of Jordan were Zenas and Aaron Wright, in 1797 ; Martin Tickner, Reynolds Corey, Isaac Smith, Jonathan Rowley and Jonathan Babcock came on the following year or soon after. The first town meeting was held in 1829, at the house of Horace Dod£;e. The population of the town in 1865 was 4,318; and its area 22,200 acres. FABIUS was formed irom Pompey, March 9th, 1798. Tully , was taken off in 1803, and a part of Truxton (Cortland Co.,) in 1808. It is the south-east corner town in the County. It has a general ele- vation of 1000 to 1200 feet above the level of the canal at Syra- cuse. The surface of the south half is broken by a series of ridges extending in a north and south direction, and separated by narrow valleys. South Hill, in the south-west corner, is the principal ele- vation. The central and northern parts are level or moderately hilly. The streams from the center flow south into the Tioughnioga, and those upon the east and west borders flow north into Limestone and Butternut Creeks. A small lake, known as " Labrador Pond," lies at the west foot of South Hill. The soil is generally a fine quality of gravelly loam, intermixed in places with clay and sand. Along the stream west of Fabius Village is considerable swamp land. From its elevation and the broken character of its surface, this town is best adapted to pasturage. Dairying is the principal occupation of the people, and in the amount of dairy products it is the first town in the State. OAZETTEEB OF TOWNS. 63 Fabius {p. v.,) is situated on a small stream, a little north-east of the center of the town, and contains four churches, two schools, two hotels, a furnace and machine shop, a tannery, a grist mill, two manufactories of agricultural implements, and several other me- chanic shops and stores. Among the manufactories of Fahius, the Agricultural Works of Bramer & Pierce, located in the east part of the village, deserve particular notice. In 1838, David Bramer, father of one of the present proprietors, built a small shop and commenced the manu- fiujture of horse powers, threshing machines, and agricultural im- plements generally. As his business increased he enlarged his works, and associated with him, at different times, all his sons, the old gentleman remaining at the head of the firm until 1861, when Frank Bramer bought out the- business, stock, &c., and continued the manufacture until 1863, when he invented and built a mowing machine named the " Young Warrior," which has since become de- servedly popular. Many difficulties were encountered in perfect- ing and introducing to the public this mower, arising from the per- sistent and determined opposition of agents and others interested in the sale of other machines ; but notwithstanding their efforts, the " Young Warrior " has gradually worked its way into public favor, and now it is ranked as one of the best, if not the very best mower in use. In Dec. 1865, the old shop with all its additions was burned, and a new one built in 1866. The new shop is 78 feet by 30, and three stories high, with an L 24 by 40 feet, and the same height of the main building. During the past winter, quite exten- sive repairs and improvements have been made in the building and machinery, ih order to meet the demand for the mower, which is the leading ai"ticle of manufacture. The number of hands em- ployed in the establishment is from eighteen to twenty-five, and the value of the manufactures from $25,000 to $30,000 annually. — In the fall of 1867, Mr. E. D. Pierce purchased a half interest in the works, and the Ifirm is now known as Bramer & Pierce. Both members of the firm are young men, who are determined to in- crease the reputation, already attained, of the " Young Warrior Mower," and of other articles of their manufacture, and also to en- large their works, as necessity may require to meet the ever in- creasing demand. Apulia, {p. V.,) situated in the western part, contains two churches, a school and about 35 houses. Apulia Station, (^Summit Station, p. 0.,) is a station on the S. B. & N. Y. R. R., containing two hotels, two wagon shops, a saw mill, a cheese box factory, and about a dozen houses. They are building a church. Gooseville is a hamlet in the north-east corner. The first settlers were Josiah Moore aud Timothy Jerome, from Stockbridge, Mass., who came in 1794. The first church (Pres.) 64 OAZETTEEB OF TOWNS. was formed at Apulia In 1804. The first church edifice erected was a Baptist, at Fabius village, in 1806. Among other early settlers were Capt. Ebenezer Belden, Col. E. St. John, Thomas Miles, Jonathan Stanley, Abel Webster, James Harris, John Wallace and Abel Pixley. The first child born was Charles Moore, in 1798. The first marriages were that of Abel Webster and Lydia Keeney, and of Luther St. John and Polly Joy, in 1804 ; and the first death that of Josiah Moore, in 1802. A colored man, belonging to Simeon Keeney, died about the same time, from drinking too much maple syrup. The first school was taught by Miss Jerome, in the east part of the town ; she afterwards became the wife of Hon. James Geddes. Eunice Fowler taught a school near Apulia, in 1802- 03. The first inn was kept by Josiah Tubbs, near TuUy, in 1797, and by Capt. St. John in 1802. David Caldwell kept the first store, in 1804; Thomas Miles built the first saw mill in 1800, and John Meeker the first grist mill, in 1808. The census of 1865 gives the town a population of 2,201 and an area of 30,000 acres. There are nineteen school districts, and the whole number of teachers employed is thirty-two. The whole number of pupils is 680, and the average attendancfe 225. The amount expended fijr school purposes in 1867 was $2,734.47. GEDDES was named from the Hon. James Geddes, and was formed from Salina, March 18, 1848. It lies on the west bank of Onondaga Lake, a little north of the center of the County. Its sur- face is level in the north and rolling in the south. Seneca River forms the north boundary, and Onondaga Creek a part of the east. Nine Mile Creek flows east through near the center. The soil is a clayey and sandy loam. Near the south-west extremity of the lake are several salt wells. The first salt well was dug by James Geddes in 1796. The Indians claimed the springs west of the lake, and their laws did not permit a stranger to occupy or own them, but to get over the difiiculty and receive the presents from Mr. Geddes, they adopted him into their tribe ; thus bearing the Indian name of Don-da-dah-quah, which signifies " the place where canoes discharge their freight," he was entitled to own and use the salt. Oeddes, {p. v.,) in the south-eastern part, was incorporated April 20, 1882. It contains a church, an union school, and about seven hundred inhabitants. There are several manufacturing establish- ments worthy of special notice. The Syracuse Iron Works are lo- cated in this town. The business is carried on by a joint stock company, with a capital.of $200,000. They manufacture all kinds of bar and hoop iron, railroad spikes, &c., employing about two hundred hands, and using 200 tons of coal per month. Stoneware IS manufactured in this town to some extent; it consists of butter jars, jugs, &c., of an excellent quality. GAZBTTBEB OF TOWNS. 65 The manufacture of crockery was commenced a few months ago, and is now carried on by the " Empire Crocltery Manufacturing Company," with a capital of $75,000, They are at present mak- ing $1,600 worth of ware per month, but expect soon to enlarge their works so as to make the same amount per week. They make C. C. ware, and various kinds of granite ware, pearl white, corn colored and decorated, all of superior quality, and far surpassing the same grades of foreign manufacture. Rockingham ware is also made by the same company. The Onondaga Salt Company have an establishment for the manufacture of staves for salt barrels, making about 10,000 per day. The New York State Asylum for Idiots is located upon a beau- tiful site near the line of Syracuse. Its grounds contain about twenty acres, lying upon an eminence that overlooks the city. — The building is a beautiful brick structure, in the Italian style of architecture, and is one of the best arranged and most convenient buildings of the kind ever constructed. It is under the superin- tendence of Dr. H. B. Wilbur. The building was erected in 1853 and 1854, at a cost of $70,000. The site and grounds were donated by the citizens of Syracuse. The enterprise has been highly suc- cessful, and has fully demonstrated the utility and necessity of schools of this description. James Lamb built the first frame house at Geddes, about 1803, and kept a tavern. The first school house was built of logs, near where the old church stands, in 1804, and afterward the present brick school house. The first physician was Dr. Thayer, and the first lawyers were E. W. Curtis and R. S. Orvis. The Apostolic Church, Geddes, was first organized January 1832, and the church edifice was erected the same year ; Rev. Richard Salmon and Rev. M. Whiting, clergymen. The census of 1865 gives the town a population of 3,246, and an area of 6,374 acres. There are four school districts, employing twelve teachers, and an average attendance of 533 pupils. The amount expended for school purposes in 1867 was $6,779.53. LAFAYETTE was formed from Pompey and Onondaga, April 15, 1825. It is an interior town, lying south-east from the center of the County. Its surface is hilly and' broken. Butternut Creek flows through the east part, and, Onondaga Creek through the west. The high ridge between the valleys of these streams has steep declivities, and its summit is from 300 to 600 feet high. — Conklings Brook, in the south-east part, flows from the east, and within the space of a mile it descends 500 feet. The soil is gener- ally a sandy and gravelly loam, and a portion is thickly covered 66 GAZETTEER OE TOWNS. ■with large water worn pebbles. About one half of the Onondaga Indian Reservation lies in the north-west corner of this town. Lafayette, {p. v.,) on the ridge near the center of the town, contains one church, and another one building, one wagon shop, cradle shop, and 25 houses. Cardiff, {p. v.,) on Onondaga Creek, has a church, a grist mill, a carriage shop, and about 30 houses. Linn is a post office in the south-east part. The first settler was John Wilcox, who located upon lot 14, in 1791. The first church (Cong.) was formed in 1809. Eev. Benj. Bell was the first preacher. Comfort Rounds and William Has- kins located in the town in 1792 ; Solomon Owen and James Sher- man in 1793; and John Houghtaling, Amziah Branch, James Pearce, Samuel Hyatt, Amasa Wright and Reuben Bryan, in 1794. The first child born was Amy Wilcox, in 1791 ; and the first marriage that of Solomon Owens and Lois Rounds, in 1793. The first death was that of Moses DeWitt, in 1794. Rev. Amziah Branch taught the first school ; Mr. Cheney kept the first inn ; — Sloughton Morse the first store ; and James Sherman built the first saw mill, in 1795. The census of 1865 gives the town a population of 2,397, and an area of 22,200 acres. There are twelve school districts, em- ploying 21 teachers. The whole number of pupils is 660, and the average attendence 269. The expenses for schools in 1867 wei"e $8,321.79. LYSANDEB, was formed March 5, 1794. Hannibal (Os- wego Co.,) was taken oiF in 1806, and Cicero in 1807. It is the north-west corner town of the County. Its surface is level and somewhat swampy in the east, and gently rolling in the west. Seneca River forms its south and east boundaries. This stream takes the name of Oswego River below the mouth of the outlet of Oneida Lake. In the south-west part are rapids known as Jack's Rifts. At Baldwinsville is a fall of seven feet, affording a valuable water power. Mud Lake, a large pond, south-west of the center, covers an area of about 300 acres. The soil is a sandy and gravel- ly loam, with occasional patches of clay, formed by the disintegra- ture of the red shales. Baldwinsville, {^p. w.) situated on both sides of the Seneca River, is a flourishing village. The part of the village in Lysander con- tains three churches, an academy, an union school, a printing office, a bank, and several manufactories. The Morris Axe and Tool Co., are doing a large business, making about 300 axes, besides 150 or 200 other tools, daily. It is a joint stock company, with a capital of $80,000. The Woolen Mill Co. make plain and fancy cassi- meres, about 400 yards daily. The Otisco Fork Factory manu- 6AZETTBES OF TOWNS. 67 factures from $75,000 to $80,000 worth annually. J. Frazee & Co. are doing an extensive business in their flouring mill, gaw mill, lime mill, &c. About 300,000 feet of lumber is also used in Fuller & Bliss' sash and blind factory. The population of the north side in 1865 was 1,181. Betts Corners (Lysander p. o.) contains three churches and about 40 houses ; also a foundry and carriage shop. Little Utica {p. v.) con- tains one church and about 30 houses. Plainville {^p. v.') contains a church and about 25 houses. Jacksonville contains a carriage fac- tory, church, and about 25 houses. Lamsons {p. o.) is a rail road station. The first settler within the pre'sent limits of the town was Jona- than Palmer, a revolutionary soldier, who drew lot 36 and located upon it in 1793. The first church (Pres.) was formed in 1813. Among other ' early settlers were Benj. DePuy, Reuben Smith, AdamlEmerick, Elijah and Solomon Toll, and Dr. Jonas C. Bald- win. Dr. Baldwin was the early proprietor and founder of Bald- winsville. He built the first saw and gristmill, in 1807, and opened the first store during the same year. By his energy the place soon became an important manufacturing village. Daniel Ayers kept the first inn. The first child born was John Toll. The population in 1865 was 4,813, and its area 38,000 acres. MANLITJ8 was formed March 5, 1794. A part of Onon- daga was taken off in 1798 ; a part of Salina in 1809, and DeWitt in 1835. It lies on the east border of the County, north of the center. The surface of the [north half is level, and that of the south rolling and hilly. Limestone Oreek flows north through the town near the center. At the northern extremity it receives But- ternut Creek from the west, and the united streams flow into Chit- tenango Creek, which forms the. north-east^ boundary of the town. A few rods south of the canal, near the center of the town, are two small lakes, similar in character to those already described in De Witt, but somewhat larger. They are known as the Green Lakes. In the south-west corner of the town is another small pond of the same kind. The east branch of Limestone Creek, near the south border of the town, falls down a limestone precipice 100 feet, form- ing a beautiful cascade. Several^ sulphur and other mineral springs are found in the town, but none of any considerable note. Deep Spring, called by the Indians, Te-ungh-sat-aryagh, is a spring 60 feet cliameter, on the east line of the town, near the old Seneca Turn- _le. In the west part are extensive quarries from which are ob- -Ilried immense quantities of waterlime, quicklime and gypsum.— The soil is a deep fertile alluvium in the north, and a sandy ahd clayey loam in the south. 68 QAZETTEBR OF TOWNS. Manlius, {p. v.) on Limestone Creek, near the south line of the town, was incorporated March 12, 1813. It contains four churches, an academy and union school, and several manufactories. Todd's mill manufactures stocking yarn, using about 30,000 pounds of wool annually. The paper mill runs two engines, and one ma- chine, making one ton a day of printing paper. The paper is made of rags, and is of excellent quality. Several varieties of mowing machines, water wheels and mill gearing, are made here. Fayetteville, (p. «.) on Limestone Creek, two miles north-west from Manlius, and one mile from the Erie Canal, with which it is connected by a navigable feeder, was incorporated May 6, 1844. It is finely situated on a gentle elevation, and has a number of valu- able water privileges formed lay the Ledyard canal (which was built by the citizens at a cost of $35,000,) and Bishop Brook. This canal is formed by dividing the waters of Limestone Creek, two miles south of the village, and that in connection with Bishop Brook, which runs parallel to it through the village, make 12 water powers, with an average fall of 20 feet each. It contains four churches, a graded school, a bank, a printing office and several manufactories. Among the latter are a large flouring mill, a foundry, a bedstead factory and a large paper mill, manufacturing news, book and wrapping paper. There are also mills from which are sent out an immense amount of water lime. The population of Fay- etteville in 1865 was 1,480. Manlius Center {p. v.) is a canal vil- lage containing about 20 houses. Manlius Station (p. v.) and Kirkville {p. V.) are small villages and stations upon the Central Rail Road. The latter contains one church and about 40 houses. High Bridge, in the south-west part, contains a church, two plaster and lime mills, a saw mill and grist mill. An extensive water power is formed at this place by the construction of a hydraulic canal from Limestone Creek, and another from a brook flowing from the east. This power is used by all the manufactories in the village, and but a small portion of it is occupied. Matthews Mills, {North Manlius p. o.) Eagle Village and Hartsville, are hamlets. The first settlers were David Tripp, who located one mile north- west of the present site of Manlius village, and James Foster, who located on the present site of Eagle village, in 1790. The first child born was Baron Steuben Shaeflfer, in 1794. It is related that on the night of his birth. Baron Steuben and a party of friends put up at Mr. Shaeffer's, who then kept an inn on the present site of Manlius. The Baron was much disturbed during the night, and in the morning severely reprimanded Mr. S. for allowing his guests to be so annoyed that they could not sleep. Upon seeing the in- fant, he apologized for his ebullition of temper, bestowed his own name upon the child, and gave him a deed of 250 acres of land. The first marriage was that of Nicholas Phillips and Katy Garlock, GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. ^ 69 Jan. 1793, and the first death that of the father of David Tripp, in 1792. The first church was formed in 1798. Samuel Edwards taught the first school in James Foster's barn. James Foster kept the first inn, in 1790, and Charles Mosely' the first store, in 1793. Elijah Phillips and three others built the first saw mill, in 1792-93, and William Ward the first grist mill, in 1794. The population in 1865 was 6,276, and its area 30,300 acres. The number of school districts isSfl, and the number of teachers employed 46. The whole numbeir. of pupils is 2,059, and the aver- age attendance 762. The amount expended for schools in 1867 was $10,558.79. MAMCBLLTJ8 was formed March 5, 1794. A part of On- ondaga was taken off in 1798 ; Camillus, in 1799 ; a part of Otisco in 1806 ; and Skaneateles in 1830. A part of Sempronius (Cay- uga County,) was annexed in 1804, and a part of Spafford in 1840. It is an interior town, lying south-west of the center of the Coun- ty. Its surface is a rolling upland, broken by the deep valley of Nine Mile Creek, which extends north and south through the cen- ter. The declivities which border upon the creek are steep, and from 200 to 500 feet high. Upon the creek are several falls, fur- nishing a large amount of water power. Lime and plaster abound. The soil is generally a deep black loam, formed by the decomposi- tion of the Marcellus shales, intermixed to some extent with clay. Manufacturing is carried on to a limited extent along the Nine Mile Creek. Marcellus, ( p. r.,) on the creek, near the center of the town, was incorporated April 29th, 1853. It contains two churches, a woolen factory, a grist mill with four runs of stones, and a saw mill. The population is about 400. Marcellus Falls { p. ■».,) has in its vicin- ity a plaster mill, three paper mills, a woolen factory, a grist mill, and about 30 houses. Marietta, {p. v.,) upon Nine Mile Creek, in the south part, contains a hotel, a grist mill, and about 20 houses. ClintonviUe is a hamlet. Thorn Hill {p. o.,) is a hamlet in the south-west part. The first settler was William Cobb, who located on the east hill, in 1794. The first church was built in 1803. Mr. Atwater was the first preacher. The town rapidly filled up with settlers, chiefly from Massachusetts. The first child born was a daughter of Wil- liam Cobb. Miss Aseaeth Lawrence taught the first school, in 1796 ; Dea. Samuel Rice kept the first inn, in 1796, aijd Elnathan Beach the first store, in 1796. Daniel Bradley and Samuel Rice built the first saw mill, in 1795— 96, and May and Sayle the first grist mill, in 1800. ^ „ ^„„ ^ The census of 1865 gives the town a population of 2,577, and an area of 18,900 acres. There are thirteen school districts in the 70 OAZETTEMB OF TOWNS. town, employing fourteen school teachers, with an average attend- ance of 328 pupils. The amount expended for school purposes in 1867 was $4,653.98. OI^OJSfDAGA was formed from Marcellus, Pompey and Manlius, March 9th, 1798. A part of Salina was taken off in 1809, anda part of Oaraillus in 1834. The surface is mostly a rolling and hilly upland, sepat^ted into two ridges by the valley of Onondaga Creek. The ridge is rocky and broken, and the west is generally smooth and rolling. A fine wide intervale extends along the creek, and is bordered by steep hillsides, the summits of which are 200 to 400 feet high. A valley, forming a natural pass between Onondaga and Nine Mile Creeks, extends south-west through the town. Along the north line, the highlands west of the valley descend abruptly to the north, presenting in some places the face of a nearly perpendicular precipice, 100 to 150 feet high. The declivity is known as Split Rock, in the ledge of which is an irregular crack or chasm, which is said to extend downward to the depth of 100 feet. Ice remains in it during the greater part of summer. The stone was obtained from these quarries for building the locks upon the canal and the aqueduct across the Genesee River ; and it is justly esteemed a building stone of superior qual- ity. It lies in the north-west corner of the town. About one half the Onondaga Indian Reservation lies in the south-east part of the town. For many years after the organization of Onondaga Coun- ty, the county seat was located at this village. Onondaga Hill, (^Onondaga p. o.,) on the hill west of the creek, contains a church, a school with two teachers, two hotels and about 50 houses. It is a summer resort. Onondaga Valley {p. v.,) con- tains 2 churches, the Onondaga Academy and union school combined, two hotels, a grist mill with three' runs of stones, and many fine residences. South Onondaga (p. v.,) contains two churches, sev- eral mills, and a population of about 300. Navarino, (j9. d.,) in the south-west corner, near the line of Marcellus, contains a church, a school, a foundry, and about 20 houses. Onondaga Castle is a post office near the Indian Reservation. Howlett Hill is a post office in the north-west corner. West Onondaga, a post office near the west line. The population of the town in 1865 was 5,312, and its area 41,- 100 acres. There are twenty-nine school districts, employing thirty teachers, with an average attendance of 662 pupils. The amount expended for school purposes in 1867 was $12,389.25. In a reminiscence of Onondaga there is a name so closely con- nected with the white man's history of the County, that it is and al- ways will beimpossible to separate them. Ephraim Webster was a native of New Hampshire, and had served three years in the Revo- OAZETTBEB OF TOWNS. 71 lutionary war. He afterwards became an Indian trader, and ac- quiring a good knowledge of the Indian language, became an inter- preter between the red man and the white. In 1786, he erected a trading house on the banks of the Onondaga Creek, near its mouth, which, for a long time, bore the name of Webster's Landing ; here he continued his traffic for many years. He married an Indian wo- man, and, becoming a great favorite with the tribe, they made him a present of a square mile of land upon Onondaga Creek, a little south of the present village of Onondaga Valley. The Indians also granted him 300 acres near the north-west corner of the present Reservation. He afterwards married a white woa.an, by whom he had a large family of children. He was employed by the Govern- ment as a spy, interpreter and counselor, during the Indian wars that followed the Revolution, and he was in active service during the last war with Great Britain. He died in 1825. One of the Indian children, Harry Webster, was for a long time Chief of the Onondaga nation. In 17i88, Mr. Asa Danforth, through the influence of Webster, settled 411 Onondaga ; also Comfort Tyler. In 1789, the young men, Danforth and Tyler, after having visited the land of their birth, returned with wives, together with a family named Brown. Of the Danforths a child was born, considered to be the first born in the County. She was married to Col. Phillips of Syracuse, and was the mother of Mrs. Cutwater. The birth of this first child is given as occurring in October, 1789, and the family name appears to have been very prominent since their locating in the County. Next in the order of prominent men who are connected with our history, is Thaddeus M. Wood, " a traveling lawyer," from Massa- chusetts, who found rest for the sole of his foot in Onondaga, where he afterwards became identified with the fortunes of the land of his adoption. The firm of. Wood & Hall who were Democrats, and Foreman & Sabin who were Federalists, did the principal business of the County at that time. In the war of 1812, he was made a Colonel, and within twenty-four hours after notice of the threatened descent of the British at Oswego, he with his regiment was under way. He was celebrated for his wit and the quickness and severity of his retort. As a neighbor he was kind and obliging, ready at all times to render a service. In the summer of 1796, John Cantine, assisted by Gideon Seely, under the direction of the Surveyor General, surveyed the Onon- daga Reservation, and in the fall of that year, Gideon Seely and Comfort Tyler bid off, "at the sales in Albany, twenty-one lots of two hundred and fifty acres each, at two dollars per acre. Mr. Seely made the road from Samuel A.Beebe's to the south line of the town, including a bridge across the west branch of Onondaga Creek. The first saw mill bnkt in the town was by Turner Fenner, on the 72 OAZETTMEB OF TO^NS. west branch of Onondaga Creek, in 1793. Gen. Danforth erected a saw and grist mill, in 1794, on what is now called the Kirk JTarm. The first town meeting for Onondaga was held at the house of Asa Danforth, who presided, April 1798.' Ephraim Webster was chosen supervisor, and Jabez Webb, town clerk ; Samuel Searing, Daniel Earll and Sier Curtis, assessors; and Elisha Alvord, Nehe- miah Earll Jr., and Elijah Lawrence, commissioners of roads. At this meeting swine were permitted to run at large, provided they were yoked and rung. George Hall, Esq., opened the first law of- fice, in 1802. Dr. William Neeaham located at the Hollow as a physician in 1793, and his brother in 1795. He opened the first school at the Hollow in 1796. Eev. Samuel Kirkland is believed to be the first Reformed minister who ever preached in the County of Onondaga. A post office was established at Onondaga Hollow in the year 1794, and Comfort Tyler appointed post master. This was the first post office established in the County. One howerver was opened at Cayuga, then in Onondaga County, the same year. So late as 1812, letters were distributed from the post office at Onondaga Valley to people living in the towns of Camillus, Pora- pey, Marcellus, Otisco, SpafFord, Lysanderand Manlius. George Kibbe was the first regular merchant in the town of Onondaga, in 1800. I Onondaga Acad'emy was incxirporated and organized in 1813, and the building erected in 1814. It was endowed by the State, by a gift of land (lot No. 9,) in the town of Lysander, belonging to the Literature Fund. The Rev. Caleb Alexander was its first Prin- cipal. In 1808 an act was passed authorizing the Governor of the State to deposit five hundred stand of arms at Onondaga, for the defense of the frontier, and such quantities of ammunition and mili- tary stores as would be necessary in case of an invasion. The Governor was also authorized to provide a suitable place for the keeping of sai,d arms and stores. Accordingly, in 1812, was built under the direction of the Governor, the Arsenal, on the hill east of the Hollow. It has long sirce been abandoned. A newspaper was started in the Hollow, December, 1811, by Thomas Critten- den Eay. It was called the Lynx, having for its motto, " Liberty and my Native Country," published every Wednesday, and deliv- ered to subscribers in the village of Onondaga Valley at two dol- lars per annum. In his prospectus he says : " I shall endeavor to promote the nation's interest with the industry of a Beavkr, while I watch its enemies with the eyes of a Lynx." It was in the office of the Lynx that the celebrated Thurlow Weed first made his de- but. In the short space of twelve months he was devil, printer, journeyman, editor and proprietor. We might well suppose that he was able to keep time with his friend Horace of the Tribune. The first tavern on the Hill was in a log building, kept by William OAZETTEEB OF TOWNS. 73 Laird. He committed suicide by hanging in October 1802. The first agricultural society formed in the County was held at Onon- daga Hill in 1819. Rattlesnakes were everywhere numerous at the time of the first settlement of the County, and were subjects of continual dread. They were often found in the corner of fire places, and wrapped in the covering of the beds. There are abun- dance of petrifactions in the north part of the town, and along the Onondaga Valley, and several deposits of Calcareous Tufa. OTISCO was formed from Pompey, Marcellus and Tully, March 21st, 1806. It is an interior town, lying south-west of the center of the County. Its surface is principally occupied by the high ridge between the valleys of Onondaga Creek and Otisco Lake. The lake is 772 feet above tide, and lies upon the west border of the town, in a valley 1000 feet below the summits of the hills. Bear Mountain, (called from the number of these animals infesting it in early timesj in the north-west part of the town, overhangs the valley of Onondaga Creek, and is the principal elevation. The soil is generally a sandy or gravelly loam, mixed with clay, and well adiifted to grazing. The town is about five miles long and a little over four wide. Otisco, {p. V.) situated upon the high ridge near the center of the town, contains a fine church, a school, and several stores and shops. Amber, {p. v.,) at the foot of Otisco Lake, where there is also a small weak salt spring, has a church and about 30 houses. The lake was called by the Indians, Otshah, also Kaioongk. It is about 5 miles long and one wide. It was here that the Rust family, from Northampton, Mass.^ settled in 1801. A large number of settlers, principally from the same; place of Mr. Rust, came shortly afterwards. Many literary men of great reputation were born in this town. The settlements were commenced in 1801, five years before its organization, while its territory was comprised in the townships of Tully, Pompey and Marcellus. The first settler in the town was Chauncey Rust, of Massachusetts. His son Timothy was the first white child born ia the town. Other settlers soon followed, all of whom were from the New England States. Among them were Rufus Clapp, Ebenezer and Lather French, Otis Baker, Josiah Clark, Lemon Gaylord with his famous son Wyllys, Charlefs J. Merriman, Benj. and Amos Cowles, Daniel Bennet, Elias and Jared Thayer, Henry Elsthrop, J. and N. Parsons, &c. The first settlement of the town was very rapid. The first tavern kept in the town was by Benoni Merriman, in a log house near Otisco Center, in 1804. Michael Johnson suc- ceeded him. In 1808, Jesse Swan became the first merchant: A post office was established in 1814, with Dr. French for post mas- , , E , : \ , : 74 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. ter. Their market town was Albany, and their milling was done at James ville and Manlius, until a grist mill was built in 1806, by Esquire Merriman. Elias Thayer built the first frame bouse, in 1805, and Oliver Tuttle the next. It is a curious fact that the air of Otiseo has a very forbidding odor in the nostrils of lawyers. Mr. John Thomas was the only one who tried his luck there, and after remaining but a short time, he left for Cortland, disgusted. The first school was established in a log house, in 1804, but was shortly afterwards replaced by a frame. The first physician. Dr. J. S. Judd, came in 1806, and Dr. French in 1818. The " Wash- ington Religious Congregational Society of Otiseo," at Otiseo Cen- ter, was organized in 1804, by the Rev. Hugh Wallace. A house of worship was put up but ilot completed in 1807. In connection with the town of Otiseo, we must not forget a word to the memory of Wyllys Gaylord, the valuable contributor to the many scientific journals of the day, in this country, and to some of the most popular magazines of Europe. When he came with Ms father to Otiseo, he was but nine years of age, having been bom in 1792, in Bristol, Connecticut. His contributions to the newspaper press of the country for over twenty years, gave every variety of topic, literary, scientific, religious, miscellaneous, and occasionally poetry, all of which was of the highest order. He was the author of several prize essays, and it is thought that he never failed in gain- ing the ascendency in an attempt with a rival. He composed with great facility and correctness. From a drawing in an Encyclope- dia, he constructed an organ, which proved that besides having a correct idea of music, he must have had also a considerable amount of mechanical genius. He was connected with the old Genesee Far- mer and Albany Cultivator, from 1833 to 1844. Let us hope that some one capable of doing justice to his memory, will yet come forward as his historiographer and do justice to his name. He died at Howlett Hill, town of Camillus, Lime Rock Farm, March 27th, 1844, in iJie fifty-first year of his age. In 1865 the town contained a population of 1,696 and an area of 15,500 acres. There are 12 school districts, employing 12 teach- ers, -with an average attendance of 222 pupils. The amount ex- pended for school purposes in 1867 was |2,719j02. JPOilfPJEF was formed in January, 1789. Fabius and apart of Onondaga were taken off in 1798, and Lafayette in 182?. — It lies upon the east border of the County, south of the center.. Its surface is principally occupied by the high rolling ridge- which lies between the east branch of Limestone Creek and Butternut Creek. The highest summit is 906 feet above tf>e surface of But- ternut Creek, near the Lafayette R. R. Station, 1,343 above the OAZETTBEB OF TOWNS. 75 canal at Syracuse,' and 1 ,743 feet above tide. The general ridge is subdivided into three ridges by the valleys of the two west branches of Limestone Creek. These valleys are 900 or 300 feet below the summits, and are bordered by steep hillsides. The streams that drain the south part of the town, flow in a southerly direction. — Pratt's Falls, upon the west brailch of Limestone Creek, are 137 feet high, and w'ithin a few rods of them are several other fine cas- cades. Near the north line, upon the same creek, is a cascade of 100 feet. Just east of the county line, near Delphi, on the east branch of the same stream, are two other fine cascades. Carpen- ter's Pond, in the south-east part, covers an area of about 30 acres. The soil is a strong clayey loam. The Indian name of Pompey, or rather of that part known as Pompey Hill, was Ote-qe-qa ja-he, a place of much grass, openings, or prairies. Another name given to this locality, about which there is much superstitious reserve, is Ote-queh-sah-ke-eh, — the field of blood, or bloody ground, a place where many have been slain. It is said tha,t no Indian ever visits this neighborhood. Pompey Hill, {p. v.) on the summit of the ridge, contains four churches, the Pompey Academy, and a population of about 300. Water from one side of the roof of the hotel at this place, finds its way into, the St. Lawrence, and from the other into the Chesapeake Bay. Delphi, {p: v.) upon Limestone Creek, in the south-east cor- ner, contains three churches and about 250 inhabitants. Water- vale, {p.v.) upon Limestone Creek, north of the center, contains a grist and saw mill, and 20 houses. Oran, {p. v.) in the north-east corner, contains a church and about 100 inhabitants. Pompey Cen- ter (p. o.) (locally known as Green's Corners,) is a hamlet in the east part of the town. It has two edge tool factories and four grist mills. The early history of Pompey, as a part of the great whole, con- tributed well to the incidents so full of interest to the present gen- eration of the County. It was formerly one of the original divisions of the County when it was divided into townships. At that period it contained Fabius, TuUy, and that part of the Onondaga Reser- vation lying south of the Great Genesee Road, and east of Onondaga Creek. It formerly included one hundred of the original lots, of which it has now only sixty-eight. The New England emigrant appears to have discovered its value, for most of the early settlers came from that section. Mr. John Wilcox was the first white set- tler in the township, who came out in the spring of 1789, with an Indian chief, from Oneida, for the purpose of exploring the country. He made selection of the lot on which he settled^ knbwn as the Has- kins farm, two miles north of Lafayette village. Here was an ex- tensive Indian orchard. Abel Oloutt came out the same spring, and made arrangements for pruning it. He spent the nights at the 76 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. Onondaga Castle, three miles distant, there being no white people nearer than Danibrth's or Morehouse's. He lodged in the cabin of Caw-hic-do-ta. Mr. Olcutt, in pruning the orchard, was a little amused at finding in each tree a collection of small brush, about the size of a bushel basket. Enquiring of his Indian friend if he could tell him something in relation to it, he said that after the Revolu- tionary war, the Indian settlement at that place was abandoned in consequence of the destruction of the corn fields, and a part of the Great Orchard, by Col. Van Schaick, in 1779 ; consequently the Indians, since the war, had not occupied or cultivated any of their land in that quarter, and the brush he found collected in the apple trees, was the work of bears, that, ascending the trees in Autumn, gathered in the slender branches loaded wi^h apples, leisurely de- voured the fruit, while at the same time they deposited the branches under them. Some time after Mr. WUcox had settled on his place and had gathered his harvest, which was abundant in hay and wheat, it was set on fire and the whole consumed in one night. He awoke in the morning to find out his desolation amid the smoking ruins. He suspected the Indians, and made a cornplaint to the principal Chief of the Onondagas, who, upon investigation, remarked to Mr. Wilcox with great noMc^afewce ; "You dig up no more dead In- dian, no more will your stacks be burned." Indian graves, so often desecrated, were ever afterwards respected by the white settlers. Among the first settlers were Ebenezer and Jesse Butler, from Harrington, Conn., who located on lot 65 in 1792. Jacob Hoar came the following spring. Sally Hoar was the first white child born in the town. The first town meeting held for Pompey was at the house of Ebenezer Butler, April 1st, 1794. Moses DeWitt was chosen Supervisor, and Hezekiah Olcott, Town Clerk. The first religious society in the town of Pompey, and in the County of Onondaga, when it comprised the whole Military Tract, was or- ganized 16th June, 1794. Ebenezer Butler Jr. and Allen Beach presided at the meeting, which was held at Butler's tavern. The first lawyer who settled in this town was Samuel Miles Hopkins, who made but a short stay. Dr. Samuel Beach was the first phy- sician in town, in 1798. The first school teacher was J. Gould. — In 1811 the academy at Pompey Hill was erected. The first mills erected in this town were at Pratt's Falls, a grist mill in 1798, and a saw mill a year or two earlier. There are several stone quarries in the town, used for building purposes, mostly dark shale, which are not considered of a very durable kind. The township of Pompey is noted for the many distinguished personages born here ; prominent among whom are Sarah J. Clark, (now Mrs. Sarah J. Lippinoott, better known as Grace Green- wood,) Ex. Gov. Horatio Seymour, Charles Mason, formerly Com- missioner of Patents, and Erastus D. Palmer, the sculptor. The G-AZETTEBB OF TOWNS. 77 antiquities of the town of Pompey consist of forts and defences, mural remains, traces of villages, trading establishments, burying places, and sundry articles found scattered among them. The census of 1865 gives the town a population of 3,502, and an area of 39,000 acres. The numbed of school districts is 26, the number of teachers employed 46, and the whole expense of the schools in 1867 was $4,930.57. The whole number of pupils is 1,197, and the average attendance 438. . SAJLINA.. — The old town of Salina may be ranked among the most important towns of the County. The name was given by the Commissioners of the Land Office, and means a place where salt is made. In 1797, a law was passed authorizing the Surveyor Gener- al to lay out a portion of the Salt Springs Keservation for the pur- pose of making provision for the manufacture of salt. A portion of the marsh and upland was laid out on a map and named Salina. At a very early period the territory embraced in the town of Salina attracted the attention of travelers, on account of the antici- pated value of the salt springs, and as the County advanced in re- sources and population, the predictions of the most sanguine were more than realized. At the organization of the County, in 1794, the town of Salina'was comprehended in the original town of Man- lius and Marcellus, and after Onondaga was set off in 1798, and the township of Camillus was organized as a town, that portion of the Reservation not included in Onondaga, on the west side of the lake and creeky was attached to Camillus. At the organization of the town in,! 8©^, a triangular piece of ground, containing nine and a half lots, -waS^I'aken froni the north-west corner of the township of Manlius, ■wMch, with the Salt Springs Reservation, made the town of Salina. In 1790, many families came from Westmorelarsd-, and settled at Salt Point. In 1792 and 1793, the settlers in the County suf- fered much for want of provisions, and on several occasions boats were sent from Salt Point to Kingston, by way of Oswego, to pro- cure provisions. Capt. Canute, trading from Salt Point to Albany by boat, brought provisions, groceries, &c., receiving for his pay young bears, wolves, coons, foxes, fawns, &c., all of which, at the time, were plenty in and around the swamps. Wild animals fre- quently visited the habitations and made tfiemselves at home with the domestic animals. The country about. Onondaga Lake, pre- vious to 1800, during the summer season, was extremely unhealthy. Fevers began early in July, and followed each other in such quick succession, that oftentimes there were scarcely well persons enough to minister to the wants of the sick. In 1793, there were but thirty persons at Salt Point, and nearly every one sick at the same time. 78 GAZETTBEB OF TOWNS. except a man named Patrick Riley, a generous hearted fellow, who carried on Mr. Van Vleck's salt works. He drew all his own wood for a salt block, boiled salt every day and half the nights, and every alternate night watched with the sick, for a period of two months, without a single intermission. During the sickly season the In- dians were exceedingly kind and attentive, and furnished liberally to every family a supply of venison and fish, which added greatly to their comfort. Abraham Van Vleck is suppcised to be the first male child born in the County of Onondaga. About the time of his birth, 1792, an Indian had been drowned at the Oswego Falls by the upsetting of his canoe, and the event bore so heavily on the friends of the deceased, that the son of Mr. Van Vleck was named by the Indians, Ne-un- hoo-tah, meaning " sorrow for one departed," and by this name he was known among the Indians, who always entertained for him a remarkable friendship, and gave to his father, in trust for him, a mile square of land at the outlet of the lake. The title was not re- cognized by the State. It was customary in those days for the Indians to call all the prin- cipal families by their own names. Mr. Van Vleck was called Ka- hunk-a-ta-wah, meaning one " spry enough to skip over waters." Mrs. Van Vleck was called Con-o-soo-quah, " one of pleasant dis- position," and a daughter of Mr. Van Vleck (Mrs. O'Blennis,) was named jb-an-te-no. Other members of the family also had their peculiar names, as well as others of the settlers. The town of Salina was incorporated in 1809, and the first town meeting held at the house of Cornelius Schoutens, March 11, of the same year. In 1798, the Surveyor General was directed to lay out the village of Salina, the act reading as follows : " Be it enacted, that the Superintendent shall, on the ground adjoining to the south- east side of Free street, so named on the map of the Salt Springs made by the Surveyor General, lay out a square for a village, con- sisting of sixteen blocks, each six chains square, (24 rods,) with intermediate streets, conforming to the streets laid down on the said map made by the Surveyor General, and divide each lot into four house lots, and deliver a map and description thereof to the Surveyor General, who, haying approved thereof, shall thereupon proceed to advertise and sell, not exceeding thirty of said lots, in the manner prescribed by law for the sale of lots laid out at Oswo- go. Provided that none of the said lots shall be sold for a less sum than forty dollars, and provided also, that no lot on which there is a building of the value of fifty dollars, shall be liable to be sold, if the owner or occupant thereof shall agree to secure a deed therefor, and pay for the same at the average price of the lots sold as aforesaid." OAZETTBEB OF TOWNS. 79 The village was laid out in 1799, and sold on credit, and those who had not paid in 1801, had the time extended hy law. It be- came an incorporated village, May 12th, 1824. At the election un- der the village charter, Fisher Curtis, Henry C. Rossiter, James Shankland and Jonathan R. Beach, were elected trustees. The Presbyterian society of Salina was organized March 20, 1810. There were but nine members at the time. The next religious so- ciety was the Methodist, which was organized at an early day, but did not, erect a house of worship, until 1829. St. John's Roman Catholic church; in the village of Salina, now Syracuse, was com- menced and enclosed in 1829,by the exertions of Thomas McCarthy, James Lynch, and a few Roman Catholics, aided by the liberal do- nations of theiT Protestant fellow citizens. They also procured col- lections from friends in Utica, Albany and New York. The first resident priest was Father O'Donoghue, who was pastor for about six years ; he was succeeded by the Rev. James O'Donnell, who remained in charge for about four years ; after him came the Rev. Mr. Haes. St. Mary's German Catholic church was ejected during the winter of 1844-5; clergymen, Rev. Messrs. Adelbert, Inama, Xavier, Roth and Theo. Noothen. About a mile north of Green Point, were formerly the remains of a fortification, probably erected by the French in some of their visits to the Onondaga Valley. In the account given by the Jesuit Fathers of the location of the French fortification, and the colony and mission establishment at the same time, it is probably the fort erected by Mons. Dablon, in 1665. "The spring of fresh Vater, and the salt fountain eighty or a hundred feet distant," would seem to properly locate it. Although there is no salt spring " issuing from the same hill," yet half a century ago there was one there, and we may safely point to wh6re Mons. Dablon established his fort in 1665. The prospect described by the several missionaries as being surpassingly beautiful, is still entitled to the same praise. The " spring of pure, fresh water," bubbles up with the same freshness now that it did two hundred years ago, and is as useful in slaking the thirst of the evening rambler, as it was to cool the lips of the tented soldier, the pilgrim priest, or the wandering savage. _ When the white people came to settle in the neighborhood of Salina, this ground was covered with small trees of a uniform size, indicating that at no very distant day it had been destitute of timber. Liverpool, {p. v.) on the east bank of Onondaga Lake, on the west line of the town, was incorporated April 20, 1830. It con- tains four churches, a graded school with five teachers, a steam saw mill and stave factory, and a large number of salt works. The steam saw mill of the Onondaga Salt Company contains one up- right saw, capable of cutting 3,500 feet of lumber daily, one cross cut and three circular saws. The stave machine cuts about 15,000 80 GAZETTEER OE TOWNB. feet per day. There are several cooper shops in the village that employ from 50 to 60 men in the salt making season. The popu- lation of the village in 1865 was 1,526. The amount of salt made on the whole Reservation in 1867 was 7,595,565 bushels. Liver- pool was laid out as a village by the Surveyor General, and named Liverpool by the Commissioners of the Land Office. Previous to this it was called Little Ireland. The first settler at Liverpool was Jonathan Danforth, in 1794. He was soon followed by Patrick Rileyf Joseph Gordon, James Armstrong and Charles Morgan. John O'Blennisat this time (1794) was making salt^t Green Point. The first school kept at Liverpool was by a man named Conner, who met his scholars in his own salt house, who, like Archimedes, taught while he carried on the business of making salt. His school was then considered the best in the County, and was denominated the " High School;" it was patronized by the inhabitants of Salina, and Onondaga Hollow. " Ascension church," Liverpool, was or- ganized in 1840, and their church edifice erected in 1841 ; Messrs. Gillespie, Appleton and Goodale, clergymen. The first licensed tavern keeper we find in the town of Salina, was Mr. Gilchrist, whose house stood near where the inspector's office is now ; otherg of the same business soon followed, and Sa- lina became noted for the excellency of its taverns. Mr. Ryal Bingham was the first justice of the peace at Salt Point. In 1796 or 1797-, he moved there from Three River Point. It is related of this squire that a man was once brought before him for stealing, when he adjudged him 50 lashes, and failing to find an officer who was willing to carry out his mandate, executed it himself. The census of 1865 gives the town a population of 2,754, and an area of 8,446 acres. SKANEATBLES, an Indian name, signifying " beautiful squaw," was formed from Marcellus, Feb. 25, 1830. A part of Spaffbrd was annexed in 1840. It is the south town of the west line of the County. / The surface is rolling or moderately hilly. — Skaneateles Lake divides the south half of the town into two nearly equal parts. From the lake the land slopes beautifully upward to a height of fi;om 200 to 500 feet. The highlands upon both bor- ders overlooking the lake, furnish a great number of sites for country residences, which in "beauty of situation have no superior in the State. Many of these are occupied by fine cottages and villages. Skaneateles Outlet, flowing north, is the principal stream. Upon it are numerous falls, furnishing an abundance of water pow- er. The soil is principally a clay loam. Skaneateles, {p. v.) was incorporated April 19, 1833. It is situ- ated at tlje outlet of the lake of the same name, and is one of the OAZETTEEB OF TOWNS. 81 most beautiful villages in the State. It contains six churches, three graded schools, two banks, a newspaper office and several manufactories. The carriage factory of John Packwood is a large establishment. There is also a large distillery and flouring mill in the village. About a year ago a railroad was constructed from the village to the "Junction " on the N. Y. C. R. R., and is now in suc- cessful operation, adding greatly to the cionvenience of manufac- turers along the line, and to the citizens generally. Manda- na {p. o.) is a hamlet in the south-west part of the town. Mottville {p. V.) is situated on the outlet, two miles below the lake, and contains one church, a hotel, a school house, a wagon shop, and several manufactories. The Mottville Woolen Mill is 100 by 40 feet, and three stories high. It contains twelve Crompton looms, and manufactures shawls. There is also a large flouring mill, a distillery, and, a short distance above, on the outlet, is a paper mill, running four engines and making about 3000 pounds a day. Kellogg'' s Mills is a little village about one and a half miles be- low Skaneateles. ' It contains a factory and about twenty houses. The factory turns out about 700 yards of cassimere daily. The flouring mill of Joel Thayer & Co., opposite the depot, grinds about 500 bushels a day. The manufacturing of Skaneateles is extended along the outlet, from the village to the Junction, and cannot well be described in connection with either of the villages without the liability of giving one village more than its due, or another less. The " Skaneateles Iron Works" is a joint stock company, with a capital of $100,000, located near the railroad, and is doing a large business. The prin- cipal business is the manufacture of bolts, rivets, washers, spikes, drc, from scrap iron. The Company have also a large rolling mill, and a forging shop for fifty fires. The Cement Mill of G. H. Earll & Co. has five kilns for burning the stone, and is capable of grind- ing 200 barrels per day. Among other manufactories, we may mention the Marysville woolen factory, several paper mills, chair factories, sash and blind factories, &c., all in a flourishing condi- tion. The first settler was John Thompson, a Scotchman, who located upon lot 18, in 1793. Among other e^ly settlers were Mr. Robinson, James Watson, Lovel Gibbs, Jonathan Hall and Win- ston Day, in 1796. Warren Hecox, James and Samuel Por- ter, Dr. Munger, Elnathan Andrews, John Legg, Moses Loss, John Briggs, Nathan Kelsey, William J. Vredenburgh, Isaac Sherwood, Dr.°Benedict, and families by the name of Kellogg and Earll, came soon after. Captain Wm. Thomas came in 1796, and Hezekiah Earll and Samuel Greenlnan in 1797. The first child born was Richard P. Watson, June 1, 1796, and the first death that of Ne- hemiah Earll, in 1808. James Porter kept the first inn, and Win- 83 OAZETTEBB OF TOWNS. ston Day the first store, in 1797. Judge Jedediah Sawyer built the first saw and grist mills, in 1796. The census of 1865 gives the town a population of 4,128, and an area of 23,600 acres. The town is divided into twenty school dis- tricts, employing twenty-two teachers, with an average attendance of 450 pupils. The amount expended for school purposes in 1867 was S6,960.46. SJPAFFOBD was formed from Tully, April 8th, 1911. Parts of Skaneateles were taken off in 1840. It lies upon the east bank of Skaneateles Lake, and is the west town on the south line of the County. Its surface consists principally of a high ridge between Skaneateles and Otisco Lakes, abruptly descending to the valleys on each side, and gradually declining toward the north. The highest summit, Eipley Hill, is 1,122 feet above Skaneateles Lake, and 1,982 above tide. Otisco Inlet is a small stream flow- ing through the valley, which extends south fronfOtisco Lake. The soil is a sandy and gravelly loam. Borodino, {p. v.) in the north part of the town, contains two churches, several mechanic shops and about 30 houses. Spaford, {p> t.) near the center, contains two churches and about 35 houses. West of the village is a valuable stone quarry. Spaford Rollow is a post office. The first settlers were Gilbert Palmer and his son John, who lo- cated on lot 76, in 1794. Among the other early settlers were Jonathan Berry, Archibald Farr, Warren Kneeland, M. Harvey, Isaac Hall, Elisha Sabins, John Babcock, Peter Knapp, Samuel Smith, Otis and Moses Legg, Jethro Bailey, Ellas Davis,Abel Ama- don. Job Lewis, Daniel Tinkham, John Hullibut, Levi Foster, Benj. Horner, James and Cornelius Williamson, Benj. Stanton, John Woodward, James • Bacon and Asahel Roundy. The town was called after Horatio Gates Spafford, author of the first Gazetteer of New York. The first child born in the town was Alvah Palmer ; the first marriage that of Elisha Freeman and Phoebe Smith ; and the first death that of Benjamin Chaffee, in August, 1801. Sally Packard taught the first school, in 1808 ; Jared Babcock kept the first store, in 1809; Archibald Farr kept the first irn,. and built the first grist mill, in 1808; and Josiah Walker built the first saw mill, in 1810. The first church was formed at an early day. Elder Harmon was the first preacher. A post office was first established at Spafford Corners, in 1814. Asahel Roundy was the first post master. Ja- cob Babcock was the first merchant, in 1809. Dr. Farr was the first physician in town, and also kept the first tavern, on lot No 11 Tully, in 1808. > • , The population in 1865 was 1,566, and its area 18,500 acres.— The town is divided into eleven school districts, employing eleven OAZETTEMB OF TOWNS. 83 teachers, with an average attendance of 171 pupils. The whole amount expended for school purposes in 1867 was $1,914.16. SYItA-CZTSE. — The ground upon which the city of Syracuse now stands was originally a part of the Salt Springs Reservation. — When the County was orgauized, in 1794, all that part of the Res- ervation east of Onondaga Creek and Lake, was included in the town of Manlius. Ephraim Webster, who kept a few goods for the Indian trade, was the first who lent his name to any locality in the vicinity of the city. It was called Webster's Landing. Benjamin Newkirk, in 1793, succeeded Webster; at which time there was quite a number of Indian cabins ranging along the west bank of the creek, enough to form a respectable Indian village. The dark, gloomy, and al- most impenetrable swamp, now occupied by the city, was then a favorite resort for wolves, bears, wild cats, mud-turtles and swamp rattle snakes. The western portion of the valley about Syracuse was originally timbered with hemlock, birch and soil maple ; the' eastern portion with cedar and pine. Near the west bank of the creek was an extensive Indian burying ground, where skeletons are occasionally disinterred. In 1843, one of extraordinary size was disinterred, the owner of which, when living, must have been at least eight feet high. The skull was large, and the jaw bones were furnished with double teeth all round. They were perfectly sound, and covered with a beautiful enamel of the most perfect whiteness. Such occurrences are not uncommon at the several In- dian burying grounds throughout the country. In one grave was found a large skeleton, on each side of which was a gun with flints in the looks, having the appearance of being loaded at the time they were buried.. In this grave there was also found a brass ket- tle, two pair of shoes, three razors, a tomahawk and a number of bullets. A large pine tree had grown over the grave. The last who fell in the feud between the Onondagas and Cayugas was the Handsome Harry, who, finding his pursuers hard upon him, turned, and baring his breast, received his death wound from an arrow, and was buried where he fell, in the sand bank, not far from the Syracuse Pump House. Two of his sisters for many years visited the spot and mourned the death of their brother with the deepest sorrow. In 1804^ an act was passed directing the sale of two hundred and fifty acres of land of the Salt Springs Reservation, for the purpose of laying out and improving a road from Manlius to Onondaga. This tract was bought by Abraham Walton for six thousand five hun- dred and fifly dollars. Although the avails of this sale were to be appropriated towards laying out and improving a road, there was a stipulation in the terms of sale, that the purchaser should, within a specified time, erect or cause to be erected, a suitable buildmg for a tavern, or house of entertainment for the accommodation of trav- 84 GAZETTEEB OF TOWNS. elers. The same season Mr. Walton laid out lots for a village, and, agreeably to the stipulation, sold to Henry Bogardus, for the con- sideration of three hundred dollars, half an acre of ground, binding him to erect within a reasonable time, a suitable house for a tavern, and to keep or cause ohe to be kept. His house was erected in 1806. It was two stories high and thirty-five by forty-five feet on the ground, and stood on the site of the present Empire Block. Mr. Bogardus was succeeded by Mr. Burlingham in 1808 ; Joseph Langdon in 1810; James Ingalls in 1812; and by Sterling Cossit in 1815. This tavern was called the "South Salina Hotel." Mr. Merrill, Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Butler, were residents here at this time, and were located a little west of the Oswego bridge, conve- nient to a spring of water. In 1800, Mr. Calvin Jackson lived in a small log house, a little south of where the railroad crosses Gene- see street, where was born Albion Jackson, on the 28th of Decem- ber, 1800, supposed to be the first white child born within the city limits of Syracuse, out of that part known as Salina. Dr. Swan put up a small frame house in 18X)7. Jonathan Fay settled near the Court House in 1808. Eufus Stanton kept a tavern near the Salina bridge in 1811. When the last survey of the Walton Tract was made, making the said Tract into village lots, there was but a small clearing in the village. The extent of it was from the canal, near Clinton street, south to Fayette street, and east to Warren street. On the north side of the canal, the clearing extended as far back as Church street, and east to Warren street. Th^rest of the dry ground was a pine grove, interspersed with oak bushes. The first burying ground in Syracuse was on Fayette street, a little west of Clinton street. The old burying ground near the west railroad depot, was laid out at the time the village was located. In 1819, there were but two frame buildings in the city, beside the tavern. Log houses and plank and slab cabins were scattered over the dry ground, most of which latter had been tenanted by laborers on the canal. Where the Syracuse House now stands, was the entrance, by bars, into a lot of 20 acres. Eufus Stanton, in 1816, raised on this ground, an abundant crop of rye. It was afterwards occupied as a pasture. Sidney Dole and Milan C. Taylor owned and occupied the mill, and kept a store, next west of where William Malcolm first kept. They were the first merchants in the city. In 1821, General Amos P. Granger came down from Onondaga Hill and set up a dry goods store on the north-east corner, by the present Salina street bridge. There was at that time no other store in Syracuse, except two or three small groceries. Before 1824 they could be counted by the dozen. Messrs Buell & Safford bought the lot where the Syra- cuse House now stands, and commenced the erection of the Syra- cuse Hotel. While the building was being erected, Mr. Safford GAZBTTEEB OF TOWNS. 85 fell from a scaffold and was killed, after which the property passed into the hands of Mr. Eckford, who completed the building in 1822. It was three stories high, and the only brick building of any consid- erable dimensions erected in town at the time. It was kept sev- eral years by Mr. James Mann. After the Syracuse Company came in possession of it, the house was rebuilt, and has since been enlarged and improved to its present ample dimensions. In 1822, Syracuse had not more than two hundred and fifty inhabitants, and no place of worship. It had two taverns and no school house. John Wilkinson was the first lawyer who settled in Syracuse. He erected an office on the corner, where the Globe Buildings now stand, and was heartily ridiculed for locating his office out in the fields. Mr. John Durnford established the first printing press at Syracuse. He issued the first number of the Onondaga Gazette, April 2d, 1823. Among the advertisements in it were Pomeroy's Razor Strop, Clark's Commentary and Morse's Geography. The first religious society organized in Syracuse was the Baptist. St. James church (Protestant Episcopal,) was organized in 1848, by the tlev. H. Gregory. The church of the Messiah was organ- ized September 3, 1838. The first Roman Cathblic church at Sy- racuse was organized Christirias day, 1842. It was purchased from the Protestant Episcopal Society, and fitted up for the Roman Cath- olics. In 1848 it was enlarged and improved; Rev. Michael Haes, priest. The first house of worship was built in 1824, at a cost of two. thousand three hundred dollars, and enlarged in 1839 at a cost of two thousand three hundred dollars. In the spring of 1848, the so^ety made an exchange with Capt. Joel Cody, of their house and lot, for a lot more eligible, situated a few rods east of their old location, and erected on their new site a brick edifice after the Roman Ionic order of architecture. This building was one hundred and thirty-two feet long (including the porch in front and lecture room in the rear,) by seventy feet in width, estimated to cost about fifteen thousand dollars, making the whole property worth twenty thousand dollars. In 1825, the Syracuse Company gave the Episcopal society a lot of ground for a church, and in Sep- tember the frame was raised ; it was covered during the autumn of that year, and in 1827 it was completed. It stood on the ground formerly occupied by what is now' known as the Granger Block. — The church building was subsequently sold to the Roman Catholic society, who removed it. On the 12th of July, 1841, the corner stone of the present St. Paul's Church was laid, and the building was completed early the following year. St. James Church (Pro- testant Episcopal,) was organized in August, 1848. The Church of the Messiah (First Unitarian Congregational Society of Syra- cuse,) was organized September 3, 1838. A " Dutch Reformed Soci&ty " was organized in 1848. One African church and several German societies were organized about this time. gg OAZETTEEB OP TOWNS. The first packet boat on the canal arrived at Syracuse on the 21 st of April, 1830. It was built and fitted up by a company of gen- tlemen at Montezuma, (by which name she was known,) from a model furnished by Comfort Tyler. It was seventy-six feet long and fourteen feet wide. Its arrival created great excitement ; hun- dreds of anxious spectators lined the bank of the canal to witness the wonder of the age. This practical illustration of the benefits of canal navigation was not without its eflfect. It hushed the hos- tility of canal opponents, and subdued the fears of the timorous. — Visionary theories yielded to simple fact, and wild speculation to the test of experiment. The canal was now navigable from Mon- tezuma to Utica, ninety-four miles, and at once business received a new and vigorous impulse. The 4th of July, 1820, was a memorable day for Syracuse. The canal was in practical operation. The prospects of the future city began to brighten; a most brilliant day dawned upon a land here- tofore a swamp and a bog. It was hailed as a day of joy, festivity and rejoicing. Invitations had been extended to the friends of the canal, throughout the State, particularly in the western district. Thousands of guests from the surrounding counties came in to wit- ness the novelty of canal navigation and to celebrate the day. Some of the most distinguished men in the State were present; among them. Gov. Clinton. It was the first celebration of our na- tional day of independence, at Syracuse, and those who were pres- ent number it among her proudest days. The celebratioli was held in a pine grove, directly in the rear of the Townsend Block: The Declaration was read by N. P. Randall, Esq., and the Oration delivered by Samuel Miles Hopkins, Esq. , A post office was established at Syracuse in February, 1820, and was thus announced in the Onondaga Register : " A new post office has been established at Syracuse, (formerly Corinth,) in the town of Salina, and John Wilkinson, Esq., appointed post master." The name of this village was necessarily changed, there being a post ofl[ice by the name of Corinth previously established in the State. The advertising list, in 1823, on the first appearance of the Onondaga Gazette, had increased to eight. The post office for a time was kept in the store of Gen. Granger ; but for the greater convenience of the inhabitants of the village, it was thought ad- visable to move it to the printing office of John Durnford, Esq.^- He at first objected, on account of lack of room, but finally con- sented. In due time Mr. Wilkinson caine on with the whole con- tents of the post office, mail matter, letter bags, boxes — the whole concern on his shoulders, without having any occasion to go for a second load ; upon which Mr. Durnford concluded he had plenty of room to accommodate all the requisite wants of the department at Syracuse. On the 9th of June, 1825, La Fayette visited Syra- OAZETTBEB OF TOWNS. 87 Ciise. He was escorted from Onondaga Hill by a large body of citizens on horseback, (by way of the Hollow,) to the Mansion House, which stood on the ground now occupied by the Bastable Block, and was afterwwds transferred to the ground now occupied by the New York Central Rail Road Go's Freight House, and subsequently to its present location on Fayette street, where he received the cordial greeting of " his fellow citi- zens." During the delivery of Judge Forman's Jaddress, in front of the Mansion House, the illustrious Frenchmai stood, with his hat in his hands, leaning on his cane, and with the other on his hip, giving his undivided attention to what was said. The gallant gen- eral responded in the following words : " The names of Onondaga and Syracuse, in behalf of whose population you are pleased so kindly to welcome me, recalls to my mind at the same time, the wilderness that, since the time I commanded on the northern frontier, has been transferred into one of the most populous, well cultivated and enlightened parts of the Untted States ; and the ancient Sicili- an city, once the seat of republican institutions, much inferior how- ever to those which in American Syracuse are founded upon the unalloyed establishment of the rights of men, and upon the best representative forms of government. No doubt, sir, but that among the co-operators of the Revolution, the most sanguine of us could not anticipate the rapidity of the improvements which, on a journey of many thousand miles, (the last tour alone, from Wash- ington to this place, amounting to five thousand miles,) have de- lighted me, and of which this part of the country offers a bright example. Be pleased to accept my personal thanks; and in behalf of the people of Onondaga and Syracuse, to receive the tribute of my sincere thanks and respectful acknowledgements." It is needless to say how the old warrior's address was received. Shortly after a repast was furnished from the Mansion House to over 2,000 guests. After breakfast, the General and suit, together with the Onondaga committee of escort, left Syracuse in the boat Rochester, for Utica, to whi«h place the committee accompanied him. In 1835, the bounds of the original village were considerably en- larged. In 1839 and '41, the charter was again amended, so as to enable the Trustees to hold real estate for the purposes of a village cemetery, which was subsequently purchased and laid out. In 1843 and in 1845, the charter was again amended for improvement of water works, to empower the Trustees to borrow money on the credit of the Corporation, to purchase a lot for a market and other public buildings, and for other purposes^ The first meeting for the election of officers of the village of Sy- racuse, was held at the school house in said village. May 3, 1825. The Trustees proceeded at once to lay out road districts, to organ- ize a fire department, and to purchase engines and apparatus, and i 88 GAZETTEEB OF TOWNS. Other things, for the welfare of the village. The second board o' trustees was elected May 3d, 1826. Only 56 votes were polled. August 20th, 1841, occurred the ever memorable explosion, at which 26 human beings were launched into eternity, and ten others dangerously and 43 severely wounded. A fire originated in a join- er's shop, on the tow path side of the Oswego canal. Here had been stored 25 kegs of powder, which exploded with the most ter- rible consequences. A gloom was cast over the village and coun- ty, which betokened sorrow and mourning in every countenance. Sadness prevailed every dwelling, and melancholy every heart. The effects of this explosion were felt for twenty miles around. A man on the deck of a packet boat at Fulton, 26 miles distant, heard the report. At DeWitt and Jamesville, five miles off, persons were startled from their sleep, supposing their chimnies had fallen down. At Manlius, ten miles distant, the earth trembled, and crockery upon merchants' shelves rattled for the space of several seconds, like the shock from a clap of thunder. At Camillus, it was com- pared to the crash of falling timber. At Onondaga it was supposed to be an earthquake. Although the concussion was tremendous at Syracuse, the report was not so loud as might have been supposed. Glass in the windows a hundred rods distant was broken to frag- ments. Papers in the County Clerk's office were thrown from their places to the floor, and several buildings were hiore or less injured. The explosion extinguished every particle of fire, and nothing but the carbon of a charred mass was found to remain. Let us try to forget the scene at this moment, when men, women and children ran screaming with horror, making frightful that fatal night, which will be long remembered by the older citizens of Syracuse and Coun- ty of Onondaga. For many days the stores were closed and business suspended. The following Sunday the unfortunate vic- tims were consigned to the tomb, amidst the sympathies and tears of an afflicted community. The clergy, who are always with us in misfortune; forgot their sectarian differences, and united in giving comfort to those who were living and friendless, and in offer- ing a solemn requiem to the dead. ' Through the exertions of Messrs. Harvey Baldwin, Oliver Teall, Aaron Burt, and some others friendly to the cause of education, a charter was obtained for the Syracuse Academy. Mr. Baldwin gave the lot and, under many discouragements, the building now occupied as the Orphan Asylum, was erected and completed for an academy, which was supplied with competent teachers, and supported- by the benefactions of the before named individuals and a few others. ^During the year 1846, Syracuse had so wonderfully increased in size and population, that the subject of securing for it a city char- ter began ^seriously to be discussed. Meetings were held during that and the following year, without coming to a definite conclusion, OAZETTEEB OF TOWNS. 89 till, in the winter of 1847 and 8, the matter was brought before the Legislature. There was considerable difference of opinion ^mong the inhabitants as to the extent of territory which should be em- braced. Some were for including the whole original Salt Springs Reservation; others only the village of Syracuse. Some for more territory and others for less. Several spirited meetings were held in reference to the subject, which iinally resulted in the grant of a charter, including the villages of Syracuse and Salina, with the name of Syracuse. At the first election of city officers, in May 1848, Harvey Baldwin, Esq., was elected mayor; James Lynch and Elizur Clark, aldermen for the first ward ; Alexander MeKi«- stry and John B. Burnet, for the second ; W. H. Alexander and Gardner Lawrence for the third ; and Henry W". Durnfoi-d and Ro- bert Furmaii for the fourth. From the returns of a census made for the city of Syracuse in January 1849, it contained little short of 16,000 inhabitants, The opening of the canal, in 1820, may be set down as the real commencement of the city of Syracuse. From this time it began, to be looked upon as a place inevitably destined to become the grand, emporium of the County. There was however one continual draw- back. During the building of the canal, from 1817 to 1820, the || I sickness had been terrible. No estimate can be made, of the fatali-- 'I , ty of disease at that time. In 1821-22, Judge Forman sucpeeded in having a law passed in connection with the lowering of Onondaga Lake, by which the Commissioners of the Land Office were to draw a map of the swamp and marsh about th«! village of Salina and Sy- racuse. This map was to designate the route of several ditches- or drains through the swamp and marsh lands, with an accompanying estimate of the sum necessary to be raised to effect such object. Tfhe Judges of the County Courfis were authorized to appoint three discreet freeholders of the County, who should assess the amount of _ money necessary to be raised on the. owners of the lands contigu^ ous to the drains, in proportion as they were supposed to be bene- fited. In case of the non-payment of any assessment, the lands could be sold, after being ^advertised four weeks, for the payment j and if not reclaimed within six months, with interest at ten per cent., and costs, the sale was valid and unchangeable, Soon aft ter this system of drainage had been executed, the place assumedian air of heaMfulness; disease and sickness kept at a distance; coofi'- ■ dence was placed in the future, and the past was quickly forgotten. The change was like a vision, an enchantment, to the manywhp,^ have lived to witness in so short a time the .wonderful transition.. In less than a q.uafter of a century, a city, had sprung up from, a loathsome swamp, where least of all the traveler wou]4 drearmof such an event. Through all periods of pecuniary adversity, it has p * ...^ _^ 90 GAZETTEBB OF TOWNS. passed its onward career with a greater demand for dwellings. Its business, from year to year, has increased with great regularity. As new stores were opened, customers increased, and as trade extend- ed itself, the country became more dependent upon Syracuse as a market. Although this has been the course, and consequent in- crease of business and population for nearly twenty-five years, the same characteristics still exist, and it is no unreasonable prediction to remark, that the growth may be even more rapid for 'the suc- ceeding time than it hag been in the past. Syracuse was incorporated as a city, December I4th, 1847. It was known from 1806 to 1809, as Bogardus Corners ; from 1809 to 1812, as Milan; from 1812 to 1814, as South Salina; from 1814 tp 1817, as Cossitts Corners; from 1817 to 1820, as Corinth ; and from that time called Syracuse, a name given by John Wilkinson, its first postmaster. It was incorporated as a village in the town ofSalina, April J 3th, 1825. It was taken from Salina March 18th, 1848, and a portion of it afterwards added to the town of DeWitt. The village of Salina, now known as the First Ward of the city, continued an independent corporation until 1847, when it was unit- ed as a part of the city. It was sometimes called Salt Point. The 1 city of Syracuse lips in a basin, extending south of the head of On- Jondaga Lake, and upon the ridges immediately east. A low por- tion, partly marshy, containing more than a square mile, lies upon the'lake. Upon the marshy plat are situated the salt springs. It is bordered directly by an abrupt declivity, from 10 to 30 feet high. From the summit of this declivity the surface spreads out into an almosPperfeet plat, on which is built the more thickly settled por- tions of the city. A ridge, 100 to 300 feet high, extends through the eastern part, which nature appeared to have purposely divided to admit the Erie Canal. Upon it, a short distance east of the head of the lake, very of\ien at high ascents, are found what are termed the " salt holes," which are continually forming, and it not unfre- qilently happens that a tract of 20 feet in diaa.eter will suddenly fall' to a depth of from 10 to 30 feet. Upon these highlan(jls that surround the city, are some of the most beautiful sites for country residences to be found in the State. From the central location of the city, and its facilities for accommodation, it has become a favor- ite resort for the holding of conventions, political, religious, civil and miscellaneous. The several canals and railroads that pass through or terminate in the city, give to it important commercial advantages. A large trade is carried on with the surrounding coun- try for wood and barrels for ttie salt, and with Pennsylvania to fur- nish them coal. The city is supplied with water by the Syracuse Water Company, from springs and brooks whichTiave their sources, in the hills south-west of the city. Several foundries and machine OAZBTTESB OF TOWNS. 91 shops give employment to many hands. Greenway's brewery, one of the largest in the State, manufactures annually 40,000 bis. of beer. The Central Rail Road shops give employment to several hundred hands. The city also contains large manufactories of reapers and other agricultural implements. There are five sad- dlery hardware manufactories here on an extensive scale, two man- ufactories of silver ware, a large glass factory, a wind mill manu- facturing company, rolling mills, one for the manufacture of rail- road iron, nine banks, and over 30 churches, with several in pro- cess of erection. The Onondaga Co. Savings Bank is erecting a fine stone building, on the corner of South Salina and East Genesee streets, which will be an ornament to the city and an honor to the architect. Tliere are six street railroads running to as many differ- ent parts of the city and suburbs. The New York State Life Insu- rance Co. has its home office here. The schools of the city are un- der the control of the Board of Education, consisting of one memT ber from each ward. The whole number of pupils attending school d uring. the last year was 7,206^ and the average attendance 5,319. The whole number in the city between 5 and 21 years of age 14,267. The amount expended for salaries of teachers was $48,871.45, and the whole amount expended for school purposes $80,362.08. The number of teachers employed is 143; The Syracuse Home Association, incorporated in 1853, is an asso- ciation of ladies for the purpose of systematically visiting the poor, and furnishing a home for indigent and friendless feinales. It is lo- cated temporarily at the corner of South Salina and Onondaga streets. (Jreat good has been accomplished by the benevolent and self-sacrificing ladies of the Association. The report for 1867 shows that 137 were received and enjoyed a temporary home during the year. It is proposed to erect a fine building upon the corner of Burnet, James and Townsend streets, as a permanent home. Maj. Moses D. Burnet has generously offered to donate the lot, worth $12,000, on condition that the citizens increase the amount to $50,000. The citizens are subscribing liberally, and there is very little doubt the amount will be raised and a permanent home estab- lished. There are several cemeteries in the city, the largest 'of which is Oakwood, situated on the south line of the city, a part being in the Eighth Ward, and a part in the town of Onondaga. It contains many fine monuments, and other improvements, which are not sur- passed by any other rural cemetery in this part of the State. The South Salina street cars run to the entrance of the cemetery. A new building for the High School is in process of erection. •It is (expected to be completed for the fall term* The following 92 OAZBTTBBR OF TOWNS. description of it is taken from the Annual Report of the Board of Education '• — "The building is located in a pleasant part of the city, not far from the center, away from the noise of business, on the corner of West Genesee and Wallace streets. Its length is 123 feet, and its width is 9Q feet. The rooms are large, well ventilated and well lighted ; and the wardrobes on each floor are to be furnished with cold and hot water, and all other conveniences ; so that it will not be necessary to go down the stairs, after entering the school, till the labors of the day are completed. The entire building is to be heated with steam by the latest and most improved system. The basement is to be used for heating the building, storing fuel, &c. One room is intended for a laboratory, for chemicals and chemical experiments, and a large room, 37 by 70 feet, for a gymnasium. . " The first floor is devoted to the Central Library rooms and of- fices for the Board of Education, a reception room and a cabijiet. The second and third floors are school rooms, with recitation rooms suflncient to accommodate all the pupils that can be seated, and each floor will furnish suitable conveniences for 400 pupils. When fully seated, the school will require from 16 to 18 teachers. " The Board of Education intend to make this school equal, at least, to any similar school in the country, and to spare no pains in furnishing proper conveniences for the pursuit of all the higher English studies, the modern languages, and a course for fitting young men for college." From the report of the Librarian we learn that the number of volumes in the Central Library is 5,870, six hundred and ninety volumes having been added the past year. TTTIjLT was formed from Fabius, April 4, 1803. A parfof Otisco was taken ofi" in 1806, andSpaffbrd in 1811. It is the cen- ter town upon the south line of the County. Its surface is an up- land, level in the center, but hilly on the east and west borders. In the south part of the central valley are several small lakes, known as the Tully lakes. Two of these lakes lie but a few rods apart. The smaller is 800 feet above the canal at Syracuse, and gives rise to Onondaga Creek, flowing north ; the larger, a few feet lower, gives rise to Tioughnioga river, flowing south. In the immediate vicinity of those lakes, is considerable swamp land. The soil is a sandy a»d clayey loam. Tully, {p. V.) in the south-east part of the town, contains three churches, a school, a grist mill, a newspaper ofiice and about one hundred houses. Vesper, (^p. v.) on the line of Otisco, contains two GAZETTBBB OF TOWNS. 93 churches, a butter tub factory, a grist mill, saw mill and thirty- houses. Tully Valley is a post office. The first settler was David Owen, who came into town in 1795. Immediately after came James Cravath, Wm. Trowbridge, Phineas Howell, Phineas Henderson and Michael Christian. The first child born was Peter Henderson, in 1796 ; the first marriage was that of Timothy Walker and Esther Trowbridge, and the first death that of Timothy Walker. Ruth Thorp taught the first school, in 1801; Nicholas Lewis kept the first inn, in 1802 ; Moses Nash kept the first store, and Peter Van Camp built the first grist and saw mill, in 1810. The first church (Baptist,) was formed in 1818 ; Mr. Hurd was the first preacher. Amos Skeel was the first justice of the peace, in 1803. The population in 1865 was 1,583, and its area 15,600 acres. — There are nine school districts in the town, employing nine teachers, with an average attendance of 1 86 pupils. The amount expended for school purposes in 1865 was $2,333.86. VAUf BTJBBN^yv&s formed from Camillus, March 26, 1829. It is an interior town, lying north-west of the center of the Coun- ty. Its surface is level, or gently undulating. Seneca river forms its north boundary. , The soil is a clayey, sandy and gravelly loam. It was named from the Hon. Martin Van Biiren, then new- ly elected Governor of the State of New York. Memphis, ( p. v.) (formerly Canton,) on the Erie canal, in the south-west corner of the town, contains a church and about two hundred inhabitants. Van Buren Center, {p. v.) Warner's Station, on the New York Central R. R., near the south line, contains a church and about a 'dozen houses. Van Buren {p. o.) and Ionia are hamlets. Baldwinsville {p. v.) lies upon the Seneca river. — That part in the town of. Van Buren contains a marble factory, a paper mill, a large flouring mill and another one building, and a population in 1865 of 646. Manilla, straw and printing paper are made here. W. S. White's carriage factory turns out about 100 annually. In the same building is a shop for the manufacture of pumps. The first settlement in this town approaching to anything like a village, was at what is now called Ionia, where the first post office was established, in 1816. Charles H. TuU was the first postmaster. The first lawyer who established himself in this town was Theo- dore Popell, in 1818. The first physician was Jonathan S. Buell, in 1,815, at Ionia. The first at Canton, and the second lawyer in town, was Willidm Laughlin, in 1812. The first town meeting for 94 BAZETFUES OF TOWNS. Van Buren was held at the house of Ebenezer Dunham, 26th of March, 1829. There is not much water power in this^town except on the Sene- ca Eiver; the streams being small and the surface level. Dead Crepk is the largest and is a sluggish stream. On the banks of the streams of this town is an abundance of marl and calcareous tufa. The population in 1865 was 3,0i3l, and its area 21,600 acres. THE STATES, TBEIS SETTLEMENT, ETC. 95 THE STATES, THEm SETTLEMENT, ADMITTANCE TO THE TWION, POPtTLATION, SUFyBAGE LAWS, ETC. oLZiiSciM'A. was settled near Mobile, in ;1703, by the Frencli ; 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 3, 1819, and was admitted into the Union December 14 of the same year. Area 50,733 square, miles, or 33,463,080 acres. — Population in 1860, 964,201, of whom 435,080 were Slaves. It is the chief cotton growing State of the Union. White male citizens who have re- sided one yedr in the State and three months in the couiity, are entitled to vote. An electioii for a Convention was held December 24, 1860, and a inkjority 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 31st by the resignation of its members of Cbngress. A'ZJi:^ii.JV'S;3i.S 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, 1808. It was formed into a Territory by act of Congress, March 2, 1819, from the southern part of the Territory of Missoun ; its western bptindary was settled May 36, 1824, and its southern. May 19, 1838. Halving adopted a Constitution, a memorial was presented in Congress, Mareh 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,- 730 acres. In 1860 it's popiilatibn was 433,450, of whom 111,115 were slaves. It is an aigricultural State, its staples being fcorn and cofton. — Citizensltipand residence in the State forsixmdnihs, qualify voters in the county and district where they reside. January 16, 1861, its Legislature ordered a State Cbnvehtion, which assembled, and on May 6, voted tp secede, 69 to 1. January 4, 1864, a Cdiiventidh assemble^ in Little Rock, which adopted a new Cohstitutioii, the principle feature of which consisted in a clause abolishiiig slavery. The Corive^ition adjourned January '33. This body also Inanguiated a Provisional Crovernment. ' The Constitution was submitted to the 'people, and 13,177 votes castjor it, to 326 against it. The State was re-organized under the pliin contained \ in the Amnefety Prociaihation of President Llkcoiil^^, in pursuance of ' which an election Was held Mai:Ch 14, 1864, The vote reqmred tindter the Proclamatibn was 5,405. About 16,000 votes were caSt. i 96 THE STATES, THEIS SETTLEMENT, ETC. Cii.ZIFO'RJVIA was settled at Diego ia 1768, by Spaniards, and was part of the territory ceded to the United States by Mexico, by the treaty concluded at Guadalonpe Hidalgo, February 32, 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 1860, 305,439. It is the most productive gold mining re- gion on the continent, and also abounds in many other minerals. — White 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 dis- trict thirty days, are entitled to vote. COJVJ\r!ECTICZrry^^ settled at Windsor, in 1633, by English Puri- tans from Massachusetts, and continued under the jurisdiction of thatProv- ince until April 23, 1663, 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 1860, 460,147. It is one of the most densely populated and piincipal manufactuTing States in the Union. Residence 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. DJSZsL Wji^Fvias settled at Wilmington, early in 1638, by Swedes and Finns ; was granted to William Penn, m 1683, 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 th6 United States Constitu- tion, December 7, 1787. Area 3,130 square miles, or 1,356,800 acres. — Population, in 1860, 112,216, of whom 1,798 were slaves. It is a grain and fruit growing State, with some extensive manufactories. 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 twenty-one and twenty-two years of age need not have paid the tax. JF^LOHTStA. was settled at St. Augustine, in 1565, by Spaniards ; was formed from part of the territory ceded by Spain to the United States by treaty of February 33, 1819 ; an act to authorize the President to establish a tempcjrary 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, 1833, and by act of March 3, 1823, East and , West Florida were constituted one Terrilory. Acts to establish its boundary line between Georgia and Alabama were passed May 4, 1826, and March 3, 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 59,368 square miles, or 37,930,520 acres: Population, in 1860, 140,435, of whom 61,745 were slaves. It is an agricultural State, tropical in its climate and products. Every free white 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,) is qualified to vote ; but no soldier, seaman THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 97 or marine can vote unless qualiflecl 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. GSO^GIji. was settled at Savannah, in 1733, by the English under General Oglethorpe. It was chartered June 9, 1733;- formed a Con- stitution February 5, 177V ; a second in 1785 and a third May 30, 1798. — It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution January 3, 1788. Area 58,000 square mijps, or 87,130,000 acres. Population, in 1860, 1,057,386, of whom 463,198 were slaves. It is a large cotton and rice growing State. Citizens of the State, six months resident of tlie county where voting, who have paid taxes the year pre- ceding the election, are entitled to vote. November 18, 1860, its Legis- lature ordered an election for a State Convention, which assembled and passed a secession ordinance January 19, 1861, by a vote of 208 to 89, and on the 33d of the same month its members of Congress resigned. IXiJOIJVOIS was settled at Kaskaskia, in 1683, by the French, and formed part of the northwestern territory ceded by Virginia to the United States. An act for dividing the Indiana Territory and organizing the Territory of Illinois, was passed by Congress, February 3, 1809 ; and an act to enable it to form a State Constitution, Government, &c., was passed April 18, 1818 ; a Constitution was framed August 36, and it was admitted into the Union December 33 of the same year. Area 54,405 square miles, or 64,819,300 acres. Population, in 1860, 1,711,951. It is the chief " prairie" State, and the largest grain growing and second largest cattle raising State in the Union. All white male inhabitants, who have resided in the State one year and election district sixty days, can ^te in the district where actually residing. IJVDIAJ^A was settled at Vincennes, in 1690, bj; 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 1860, 1,350,438. It is an agricultural State, chiefly devoted to grain grow- ing and cattle raising. A residence of one year in the State entitles males of 21 years of age to vote in the county of their residence. 10 yVA 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, 1888 ; an act for its admission as a State was passed and approved March 3, 1845, to which the assent of its inhabitants was to be given to be announced by Proclamation of the President, and on De- cember 38, 1846, another act for its admission was passed. Area 50,914 square miles or 33,584,960 acres. Population, in 1860,674,913. It is an agricultural State, resembling Illinois, and contains important lead mines. White male citizens of the United States, having resided in the State six months and county twenty days, are entitled to vote. 98 TEB STATES. THBIB SETTLEMENT, ETC. £jiJVSjiS was formed out of the original Louisiana purchase, and or- ganized into a Territory by act of Coogcess,May30, 1854,andafter several ineffectual attempts was tmally admitted intw-tlafc Union in Januaiy, 1861. Area 78,418 square miles, or 50,187,520 acres. Population, iir 1960; 16?,- 306. 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 portioa is a fine grazing country, well wooded. Kesidence in the State six months, and in the township or ward thirty days, confers the right of suffrage on white male citizens. It also abounds in minerals. KEJVTUC^^T was settled in 1775, by Virginians ; formed into a Territory by act of the Virginia Legislature, December 18, 1789, aud ad- mitted into the Union June 1, 1793, by virtue of an act of Congress pass- ed February'4, 1791. Area 37,680 square miles, or 24,113,200 acres.— Population in 1860, 1,155,684, of whom ^35,483 were slaves. It is an agri- cultural State, raising more •flax and heinp than any other. Loyalty, a residence of two years in the State and one in the county are the require- ments to vote. " Any citizen of this State who shall enter the service of the so-called Confederate States, in either a civil or military capacity; or into the service of the so-called Provisional Government of Kentucky, in either a civil or military capacity ; or having heretofore entered such ser- vice of either the Confederate States or Provisional , Government, shall continue ill 'such service after this act takes effect, (March 11, 1863,) or shall take up or continue in arms against the military forces of the United States or State of Kentucky, or shall give voluntary aid and assistance to those in arms agaihk Said forces, shall be deemed to have expatriated him- self, and shallno longer be a citizen, except by permission of the Legisla- ture by a general or special statute." ZOU^ISIjUATA was settled at Iberville, in 1699, by the French, and com^ised 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 tliat of Missouri.— Congress, March 2, 1806, authorized the inhabitants of Orleans Territory to form a State Constitution aind Government when their population should amount to 60,000 ; a Constitution w'as adopted Januaiy 23, 1813, and the Sfete iadmitted into the Union April 8 of the same year, under the iiame of Louisiana. Area 41,255 square miles, or 26,403,300 acres. Population in 1860, 708,002, of whom 331,726 were slkves. It is the chief sugar producing State of the Union. Two years' residence in the State and one in the parish are the qualifications of voters. Decem- ber 10, 1860, the Legislature ordered a State Convention to be held, wliich 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 38 the following was announced as the result : For, 20,448 ; against, 17,296 ; a jnajority of 3,152. The Convention ratified the 'Confederate' Constitution March 11, 1861, by avote of 107 to 7, and refused to submit it to the peo- ple by &4 to 10. On the llth (Jay of January, 1864, Maj., Gen. Banks issued a Proclamation for an election of State offlgersand delegates to a Constitutional Convention, for the purpose of affecting a reconstruction of the State Government under the plan suggested in the Amnesty Proclama- tion of President Lincoln. The election was held on t)ie 224 day of Feb- ruary, 1864. The oflScers thus elected were installed March 4 The total vqte cast was 10,725. The vote, requisite under the Proclamation was 5,051. The Convention amended tlie Cpijstitution so as to abolish slavery. The new Constitution was adopted by the people by a vote of 6,836 for, to 1,566 against. TBE STATES, THEIB SETTLEMENT, ETC. 99 .^J/blZ^V!S' was settled at York, in 1633, by the English, and was for- merly under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts. October -39, 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, 1830, and.it was admitted as a State March 15, of iJie same year. Area 31,766 square mUes, or 30,830,340 acres. Population, in 1860, 638,379. It is largely en- gaged in the lumber trade and ship building. Citizens of the United States, except paupers and persons under guardianship, who have resided la the State for^ three months next preceding the election, are entitled to vote. Mci.3iTZli.J\/1> was settled at St. Mary, in 1634, by Irish Koman Catholics, having been chartered June 30, 1633. It was one of the origin- al thirteen States ; formed a Constitution August 14, 17Ti^, and ratified the Constitution of the United States April 38, 1788. Area 11,134 square miles, or 7,119,360 acres. Population in 1860, 687,049, of whom 87,189 were slaves. It is mainly an agricultural State, producing grain and to-, bacco. A residence of one year in the State, and six months in the coun- ty, gives the light to vote to every white male citizen who takes the oath of allegiance prescribed in the Constitution. January S8, 1864, a bill pass- ed the Legislature submitting to the people the question of a Convention to revise the Constitution of the State. The popular vote on the question was as follows : For Convention, 33,303 ; against, 18,337. The Convention assembled and a;dopted a Constittition abolishing Slavery, which was sub- mitted to and adapted by the peojile ; and in accordance with its provis- ions, on the 39th of October, 1864, the Governor iteued Ms Proclamation declaring the Slaves in that State free from the 1st day of Noveinber. MjISS-iICSVSMTTS was settled at Plymouth, November 3, 1630, by English Puritans, and Charters were granted March 4, 1639, January 13, 1630, August 30, 1736, and October 7, 1731. It was one of the origiual 13 States; adopted a Constitution March 3, 1780, which was amended No- vember 3, 1830, and ratified the Constitution of the United States Febru- ary 6, 1788. Area 7,800 square miles, or 4,993,000 acres. Population in 1860,1,331,066. It is a largely commercial, the chief manhfacturing and most densely populated State in the Union. A residence 'of one year in the State, and payment of State orcouiity tax, gives the right to vote to male citizens of SI years and Upward, except paupers andiJersoUs under guardianship. MJCSIGAJV was settled at Detroit in 1670, by the Frriaeh, and was part of the territory Ceded to the United States by Virgiiiia. It was set off from the territory of Indiana, and erected iUto a separate Territory January 11, 1805; an act to attach to it all the territOit Of the United States west of the iMisslssippi river, and uttrth of the Stalte of Missouri, was passed June 38, 1884. WisCoUBin was Orgatiized *om it April 30, 1836. In June Of the same year an act *as t)assed 'to pro'vide 'for the ad- mission of the State of Michigan into the Union, and a Goristrtution havmg been adopted, it was admitted January S6, 1837. Area 86^343 square miles, or 35,995;553 acres. Population in 1860, 749,113. It is a grain growingand cattle rearing State, Mith'rich ttnd extensi^'e mines of coppe'r and iron in the Northern 'peninsula. A residence in the Slate df feiS: months preceding the election, entitles white male citizehs to vote. 100 TSE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. MIJVJ'i/'SSOTA 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 95,374 square miles, or 60,975,536 acres. Pop- ulation id 1860, 173,133 whites, and about 35,000 Indians, many of the tribes being of a warlike character. It is an agricultural State, chiefly devoted to J^'orthern grains. The right to vote is extended to male per- sons of 31 years of age, of the following classes, if they have resided in the United States one ^ear, the State four months, and the election dis- trict ten days: White citizens of the United Slates, and those of foreign birth who have declared their intention to become citizens ; persons of mixed white and Indian blood who have adopted the customs of civiliza- tion, and those of pure Indian blood who have been pronounced capable by any district court of the State. MISS IS S ITS'! was settled at Natchez, in 1716, by the French, and was formed out of part of the territoiy ceded to the United States by South Carolina in 1787, and Georgia in 1803. It was organized as a Ter- ritory by act of Congress, AprU 7, 1789, and enlarged on the north March 37, 1804, and on the south May 14, 1818. After several unsuccessful at- tempts to enter the Union, Congress finally passed an act March 1, 1817, enabling the people of the western part of the Territory to form a State Constitution and Government, which being complied with August 15, it was admitted December 10 of the same year. Ajea 47,156 square mUes, or 30,179,840 acres. Population in 1860, 791,805, of whom 436,681 were slaves. It is the second cotton growing State of the Union. Citizens who have resided one year in the State, and four months in the county, and having performed military duty or paid taxes, are entitled to vote. A Convention met January 7, 1861, and on the 9th passed an ordinance of secession by a vote of 84 to 15. \ ^>^.S5'?° *"'" ^^*^®8' ^tJ adoptmg many other radical changes. On 5q cf?n °i /"°6 tli^ Constitution was adopted by the people by a vote of 4d,b70 to 41,808, and pursuant to a Proclamation issued on the 1st of Ju- ly, the Constitution went into efl'ect July 4, 1865. It is an agricultural and mining State. Citizens of the United States who have resided in the state one year, and county three months, are entitled to vote. By an act FZ^ ^ *.^ Legislature of 1868, voting by ballot was adopted, and the ®»®a wc* system abolished. THE STATUS, TBEIB SETTLEMENT, ETC. 101 JVJSSIRASS^A. was settled by emigrants from the Northern and Western States, and was formed out of a part of the territory ceded by France, April 30, 1803. Attempts to organize it were made in 1844 and 1848, but it was not accomplished until May 30, 1854. Area 75,955 square miles, or 44,796,160 acres. Population 28,841, besides a few roving tribes of Indians. A Convention adopted a State Constitution February 9, 1866, which was submitted to the people on the 33d of June, and adopted by a vote of 3,938 for, to 3,888 against, and State oflScers were elected. A bill wag passed by Congress, July 37th, admitting the State, but the President withheld his signature. In February, 1867, Congress passed an act im- posing certain conditions to admission, which were promptly accepted, and the territory became a State. It is an agricultural region, its prairies af- fording boundless pasture lands. J^TEYA^A. was organized as a Territory March 2, 1861. Its name signifies snowy, and is derived from the Spanish word nieme (snow.) It comprises 81,539 square miles, or 53,184,960 acres, lying mostly within the Great Basin of the Pacific coast. Congress, at its session in 1864, passed an act which was approved March 31, to enable the people of the Terri- tory to form a Constitution and State Government, in pursuance of which a Government was organized and the Territory admitted as a State by Proclamation of the President, October 31, 1864. At the time of its or- ganization the Territory possessed a population of 6,857 white settlers. The development of her mineral resources was rapid and almost without parallel, and attracte'd a constant stream of immigration to the Territory. As the population has not been subject to the fluctuations from which other Territories have sufiered, the growth of Nevada has been rapid and steady. At the general convention election of 1863, 10,934 votes were cast. During 1864 great accessions to the population were made. It is probably the richest State in the Union in respect to mineral resources. No region in 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 mining operations. The State is barren for agricultural purposes, and is remarkably healthy. JVBW SAM'PSSI^B was settled at Dover, in 1638, 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 31, 1788; its State Constitution was framed January 5, 1776, and amended in 1784 and 1793. Area 9,380 square miles, or 5,939,200 acres. Population in 1860, 336,073. It is a grazing and manufacturmg State. All male citizens, except paupers, are allowed to vote. J\rB'W JE^SBr^is. settled at Bergen, in 1624, by the Dutch and Danes ; was conquered by the Dutch in 1655, and submitted to the English in 1664 being held thereafter under the same grants as New York, until it was surrendered to the Crown in 1703. It was one of the origmal thirteen States adopted a State Constitution July 3, 1776, and ratified the United States Constitution December 18, 1787. Area 8,320 square miles, or 5-, 334 800 acres. Population in 1860, 672,035. It is a grain and fruit grow- ing'region, its orchard and market products being relatively greater than those of any other State. A residence of one year in the State gives the right to vote, except to paupers, &c. 103 THE STATES, TEEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. JVJSiy T0^£^ was settled at Manhattan, in 1614, by the Dutch ; was ceded to the English by grants to the Duke of York, March 20, April 26, and June 24, 1664 ; was retaken by the Dutch in 1673, and surrendered again by them to the English, February 9, 1674. It was one of the orig- inal thirteen States ; ratified the United States Constitution July 26, 1788'; framed a Constitution April 20, 1777, which was amended October 27, 1801, and November 10, 1821 ; a new one was adopted November 3, 1846. Area 47,000 square miles, or 30,080,000 acres. Population in 1865, 3,881,777. It is the most populous, wealthy and commercial of the States. White male citizens of the United States, who have resided in the State one year. In the county four months, and election district thirty days,, are entitled to vole ; and all men of color who have resided in the State three years, and own and pay taxes on a freehold assessed at $250. JVOltTS' Cji'ROZIJV:!l 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 31, 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, 993,622, of whom 331,059 were slaves. It is an agricultural State, with some mines and extensive pine forests. Every freeman of 21 years of age, having resided one year in any county in the State, may vote for a member of the House of Commons, but must own fifty acres of land to vote for a Senator. A State Convention passed an ordinance of secession May 31, 1861. An election for delegates to a State Convention took place September 21, 1865. The Convention assembled October 2. On the 3d of October it passed an ordinance forever prohibiting slavery. The Legisla- ture ratified the Constitutional amendment December 1. An election was held on the first Thursday of November, for Governor, Members of Con- gress and the Legislature. OfflO was settled at Marietta, in 1788, by emigrants from Virginia and New England ; was ceded by Virginia to the United States October 30, 1783 ; accepted by the latter March 1, 1784, and admitted into the Union April 30, 1802. Area 39,964 square miles, or 35,576,960 acres. Popula- tion in 1860, 3,339,611. It is the most populous and wealthy of the agri- cultural States, devoted principally to wool growing, grain and Uve 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 coimiy tax, is eligible to vote. * OSi^GOJV, although it had previously been seen by various naviga- tors, was first taken possession of by Capt. Robert G-ray, who entered the mouth of its principal river May 7, 1792, naming it after his vessel, the Columbia, of Boston. Exploring expeditions soon followed, and fur com- panies sent their trappers and traders into the region. In 1811 a trading post was established at the mouth of the Columbia river by the American Fur Company, who named it Astoria. For some time a Provisional Ter- ritorial Government existed, but the- boundaiy remained unsettled until the treaty with Great Britain in 1846, when the 49th parallel was adopted. It was formally organized as a Territory August 14, 1848 ; was divided March 2, 1853, on th6 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, l^HE STATES, TBEIB SETTLEMENT, ETC. 1 03 about one-third of it on the east being added to "Washington Territory, its northern boundary following the Columbia liver until its intersection with latitude 46° north. Area 103,606 square miles, or 65,667,840 acres. Population in 1860, 53,465. It is an agricultural State, pos- sessed of a fertile soil, extensive pastures, genial climate, and. is well wooded. Gold and other precious metals are found in considerable abun- dance. ^MJVJ^STL ViiJ\riA was settled at Philadelphia, in 1681, by Eng- lish Quakers, and was chartered February 38 of the same year. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution December 13, 1787 ; adopted a State Constitution September 38, 1776, and amended it September 3, 1790. Area 46,000 square miles, or 29,440,000 acres. Population in 1860, 2,906,115. It is the second State in wealth and population, and the piincipal coal and iron mining region in the Union, xvusiuunce in the State one year, and ten days in the etection 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 33 years of age need not have paid the tax. SM02>^ ISZAJV2) was settled at Providence in 1636, by the Eng- lish from Massachusetis, under Rogdr Williams. It was under the juris- diction of Massachusetts until July 8, 1663, when a separate charter was f ranted, which continued in force until the formation of a Constitution in eptember, 1843. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution May 39, 1790. Area 1,306 square miles, or 835,840 acres.* Population in 1860, 174,620. It is largely engaged in nianufactures. A freehold possession of $18 ; 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. • sours CA!ROZIJ\rA 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 1739. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying tke United States Ctostitution May 33, 1798 ; it framed a State Constitution ]ftarch 36, 1776, which was amended March 19, 1778, and June 8, 1790. Area39,385 square miles, or 18,806,400 acres. Population in 1860, 703,708, of whom 403,406 were slaves, an excess of 101,270 over the whites. It is the principal rice-growing State. Whites, who have re- sided in the State two years and district six months, and have a freehold of fifty acres of land, or have paid a State tax, are entitled to vote. De- cember 17, 1860, a Convention assembled in Columbia, adjourned to Charleston, and on the 34th unanimously adopted an ordinance of seces- sion, Which was followed the next day by a Declaration of Causes clamied to be sufficient to justify the act. An election for delegates to a State Con- vention was held September .4, 1865. The Convention assembled Sep- tember 13, and adjourned on the 28th. It repealed the ordinance of seces- sion, abolished slavery, equalized the representation of the Senate apd taxation throughout the State, giving the election of Governor and Presi- dential electors to the people, ordered voting in the Legislature b> mm wee, endorsed the Administration unanimously, and directed a commis- sion to submit a code to the Legislature for the protection of ,,-the colpred population. The Legislature ratified the Constitutional Amendment, No- vember 13, 1865. 104 TEE STATES, TBEIB SETTLEMENT, ETC. T£!J\/'JV£!SSBS was settled at Fort Donelson, in 1756, by emigrants from Virginia and'Nortli Carolina • was ceded to the United States by North Caroliha; December, 1789, conveyed by the ; Senators of that State February 25, 1790, and accepted by act of Corigrefes April 3 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 39,184,000 acres. Population in 1860, 1,109,601, of whom 375,179 were slaves, tt is a mining and agricultural State, and is largely productive of live stock. Citizens or the United States who have resided §ix montjas in the county are entitled to vote. A rnilitary league was formed between the Governor, Isham G. Harris,- and the i;ebel States, May 7; 1861, ratified the same day by the Senate by a vote of 14 to 6, and a Declaration of Independence submitted to the people, the election to be held June 8, the result of which . was declared by the Governor, June 34, to be 104,913 for, and 47,338 against. This movenient not being acceptable to the people of East Ten- nessee, which had declared against separation by a vote of 33,933 to 14,780, ihey, in a Convention held at Greenville, June 18-31, repudiated it. An- drew Johnspn, Provisional Governor of the State, called a State Conven- tion to be held in Nashville the secopd Mondajr.ih January. Delegates were elected, the Convention met, declared slavery forever abolished, pro- hibited compensation to owners of slaves, and abrogated the secession or- diiaances. These amendments of tbe Constitution were submitted to the people 33d of February, 1865, with the following result : For ratification, 23,197 ; rejection, 68. The United States Constitutional Amendment was raJtifiedAprilS, 1865. T^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 ■#ere accepted, and a Constitution formed July 4 of the same year, and another joint resolution adopted by Congress, consummating the annexation, was approved December 39, 1845. Area 237,504, square mileSj or 153,003,500 acres. Population in 1860, 604,315, of whom 183,566 were slaves. It is an agricultural region, principally devo- ted to graip, cotton and tropical fruits. Free' while male citizens of 31 years of age, who have resided in the State one year and district six months are entitled to vote. A Convention assembled at Galveston Jan- uary 38, 1861, and on February 1 passed an ordinance of secession, by a vote of 166 to 7, to bfe submitted to the people February 33, and on March A they declared the State out of the Union, and Gov. Houston issued a Proclamation to that effect. TjffHiMOJVT 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' 2S, 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 10,21? square miles, or 6,535,680 acres. Population in I860, 815,098. It is a grazing region,- producing more wool, live stock, maple sugar, butter, cheese and hay, in proportion to its population, than any other State. Any citizen of the United States who has resided in the State one year, and Will take the oath of allegiance, is entitled to vote. ONONDAGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIEECTOBT. 105 Commission House III BYRON MIDLER, ]\ro. 1 8 James St., Syracuse, JV. Y., Wholesale Produce and Commission Mercbt. DBALBK IN Flour, Meal, Feed, Oats, Butter, Cheese, Poul- try, Eggs, Fork, Beef, Hams, I^ard, Po- tatoes, Beans, Onions, Vinegar, AND ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE Also PenMi, Lyoa & Co's BranJs Oswep Flour. mm eiiii mmmw FROM CUFFORD & STRONG, BUFFAIiO. Cash Paid for all kinds of Farm Produce. ^^ Consignments Solicited. 106 ONONDAGA COUNTY BUSINESS BIBBCTOBT. Clockvillb, Jnne 1, 1868. Deab Sik:— The subscriber wojild call your attention to Ms 9th Circnlar, and list of Cloths and prices for mamitacturing for the year 1868. At Old Lenox Furnace, Madison County, N. Y., ONE MILE SOUTH OF WAMPSVILLE, ON THE N. T. C. E. R. All Wool Cassimeres and Flannels made from your own Wool, or exchfnged to suit Customers. No Flocks or Shoddy Used. PRICE PER YARD FOR MANUFACTURING. All styles of Plain and Cassimere Full Cloth, from Coarse or Medium Wools, in Steel Mixes, BrowD Mixes, Sheeps Grey, Canada Grey, Cadets, and Colored Twilled Cassi- meres, 20 oz Wool and 40 Cents. For making Double Milled Cassimeres 82 oz Wool and'50 Cents. For makimgFine Meltons 20 oz Wool and 60 Cents. For makiflfFine Scotch Tweeds 2? oz Wool and SOCents. For making Fine Black Cassimeres 20 oz Wool and 60 Cents. For making Fine Heavy Doeskin 24 oz Wool and 60 Cents. For making Fine Double and Twist 24 oz Wool and 60 Cents. For making Fine Fancy Cassimeres 24 oz Wool and 60 Cents. For making Fine Heavy Beavers 82 oz Wool and 75 Cents. For making Fine Black Tricot 32 oz Wool and 75 Cents. For making 1 yard wide Heavy Twilled Scarlet Flannels 16 oz Wool and 40 Cents. For making IM yard wide Plain Scarlet Flannels 16 oz Wool and 40 Cents. For making IM' yard -wide Plain White Flannels 16 oz Wool and 25 Cents. For making 1 yard wide Twilled White Flannels 16 oz Wool and 26 Cents. For making 1 yard wide Fine Check Flannels 18 oz Wool and 35 Cents. For making 1 yard wide Medium Check Flannels 16 oz Wool and 35 Cents. For making 1 yard mde Heavy Check Flannels 1 oz Wool and 35 Cents. Or on Shares, Full Cloths, Check and Colored Flannels For one-half. Or on Shares, White Flannels For one-third. Xo 'MLy Cnstoniei-s. Owing to the largely increased facilities for manufacturing, (WITH ENTIRE NEW MACHINERY throughout the whole Factory,) and with :he most competent workmen in all departments, with steam fixtures for coloring and finishing only to be equaled by a few first-class Fancy Mills in the State, the subscriber offers advantages to those desir- ing their own Wool Manufactured, such as can be had at no other Custom Mill in the Country. With a large capital invested in Custom manufacturing, the subscriber is en- abled to offer an assortment of Goods to his customers such as can be found at but few first-class Jobbing Houses in our cities, consisting of THIRTY THOUSAND YARDS OF CLOTHS AND FLANNELS, Of all grMes, styles and colors. Thanking his customers for former favors, the subscrib- er willeddeavor t-o increase and keep good his reputation as a flrst-class DOMESTIC WOOLEN MANUFACTURER. Knowing ihat it costs no more to trim and make a good quality of clothe into gar- ments than It does a poor shoddy article, the subscriber appreciates the necessity for furnishing his customers none but the best of cloths, and is more anxious for his repu- tation with his customers than formere dollars and cents. Those wishin" cloths from their own wool can have it manufactured. '^ Come with your wool to the Factory, where Cloths can be had at first hands and no Freight, Commission or Storage charged. pense your Wool sent in Bales of 100 pounds or more, by R. K., to Canastota, N Y., at my ex- ae for freight, and Cloths or Flannels returned with as little delay as uossible on r order. Yours truly. Post Office, Clockville, N. Y. THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 107 TI'RGIJSriA was settled at Jataestown, in 1607, bTthe English-, and was chartered Aiprll 10, 1606; May 23,1«09, and March \%, 1618.. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution June 35, 1788 ; it framed a State Constitution July 5, 1776, which was amended January 15, 1830. The State was divided in 1863. Present area ^7,352 square miles. Population in 1860, 1,314,533, ofwhonl481,- 410 were slaves. It is a large corn producing, and the chief tobacco grow- ing State. Every white male citizen of the age of 31 years, who has been a resident of the State for one year, and of the county, city or town where he offers to vote for six months next preceding an election, and has paid all taxes assessed to him, after the' adoption of the Constitution, under the laws of the Commonwealth after the re-organization of the county, city or town where he offers to vote, is qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly and all officers elective by the people. A Convention sitting in Eichmond on the 17th of April, 1861, passed an ordinance of secession,-]^ a vote of 88 to 55, which was submitted to the p^ple at an election held May 33, the result of which was announced June 35 to be 128,834 for, and 32,134 against. The State Government was re-organized by a Convention which met at Wheeling, May 11, 1861. Upon the divi- sion of the State in 1863, the seat of Government was removed to Alexan- dria. A State Constitutional Convention, March 10, 1864, adopted a sec- tion abolishing slavery. WSST yi^GIJVIA.—O'o. 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 an(l" organized a Provisional Government. On the 36th of November, 1861„a Convention representing the western counties assembled in Wheeling and framed a Constitution for West Virginia, which was submitted to thje people on the 3d of May, 1863, and adopted by them by a nearly unani- mous vote. The division of the 'State was sanctioned by the Legislature May 13, 1863, and ratified by Congress by an act approved December 31, 1863, conditioned on the adoption of an amendment to the Constituticm providing for the gradual abolition of slavery, which was done on the 34th of March, 1863, by a vote of the qualified electors of the proposed Staite, 38,318 voting in favor of the amendment, and 572 against it.. In pursu- ance of the act of Congress, the President issued a Proclamation, April 20, 1863, admitting the State sixty days from the.d^te thereof, andJon the 20th of June the new State Government was formally inaugurated; j^ea 34,000 square miles. Population in 1860, 350,599, of whom 12,754 were slaves. It is a large corn producing State, and abounds m coal andi»ther minerals. The Alexandria Legislature adopted the United States Consti- tutional Amendment February 9, 1865. White male citizens, residents of the State one year and county thirty days, unless disqualified by rebdlion, are entitled to vote. WISCOJVSIJV v!&^ settled at Green Bay, in 1669, bv the Plsench ; was a part of the territory ceded by Virginia, and was set off from Mich- igan December 24, 1834, and was organized into a '1 emtoiy April 30, 1836. Iowa was set off from it June 13, 1838, and acts were passed at various times setting its boundaries. March 8, 1847, an act for its admis- sion into the Union was passed; to take effect on the issuing of a Procla- G 108 THE TMBBITOBIES, TBEIB BOTJNDABIES, MTG. mation by the President, and by act of May 29, 1848, it was admitted into the Union. A.rea 53,934 sqilare miles, or 34,511,360 acres. Population in 1860, 775,881, It is an agricultural State, chiefly engaged in grain raising and wool growing. Both white and colored citizens of the TJnited States, or white foreigners who have declared their intention to becctae citizens, are entitled to vote. Colored citizens were admitted to the franchise, by a decision of the Supreme Court, rendered the 27th day of March, 1866, holding that, whereas an election was held in 1849, under the provisions of chapter 137, of that year, at which election 5,365 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 lasv of the land. THE TERRITORIES, THEIH BOTOTDAIHES, ABBA, PHYSICAL FEATUEESj ETC. ^ZfjiSJS'ji, our new territory, recently purchased of Russia, compre- Jiends all the north-west coast on the Pacific, and the adjacent islands north of the parallel of 50 degrees 40 minutes north, and the portion of the main-- land west of the meridian (about 140° West) of Mount St. Elias. The area is computed at 481,376 square rojles. The climate, althougOi warmer than in the same latitude on the eastern coast, is too rigorous to admit of suc- cessful agriculiural operations, and the chief value of the country and ad- jacent seas is derivedfrom 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. ji^T20JV\>iYfss, drganizedby the Thirty-Seventh Congress, in the win- ter of 1863, out of the western half of New Mexico, the boundary between the two Territories being the 109th meridian (32d west from Washington ) and mcludes 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 ' ^^7ifi-^^^°- The Territory forms a block nearly square, and contains 136,141 square miles, or 80,730,240 acres. Its whi te population is pro bablv considerably less. than 10,000. For agricultural purposes it is. probably the most won hless on the Continent, owing to the absence of raiiis, but it IS reputed to abound in silver mines. ^(9ZGiE^^)<9 was organized March 2, 1801, ftom Darts of Kansas Nebraska and Utah and i* situated on each side of th?^S Meuntainf ' between latitude 37° and 41°, and longitude 35" aad 33° west from WaZ TBE TEBBITORIES. THEIB BOUNDASISS, ETC. 109 ington. Area 104,500 square miles, or 66,880,000 acres. Population 50,- 000, besides numerous tribes of Indians. By an enabling act passed Marcb. 31, 1864, the people of the Territorywere authorized to frame a State Con- stitution and organize a State Government, and a Convention accordingly met in 1865, and on the 13th of August adopted a Constitution, which was subnlitted to and adopted by the people September 5, and State ofi&cers elected Kovember 14. A bill to admit the Territory as a State passed Congress, but was vetoed May 35, 1866. It is said to be a superior graz- ing and cattle producing region, with a healthy climate and rich soil. An extensive coal bed, and also gold, iron and other minerals abound. ^^^r^.S^Z^6^5T9^was settled by emigrants from the Northern and Western States, and was organized into a Territory, March 3, 1853, 15-omthe 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 11,168, besides numerous tribes of Indians. STAMP DUTIES. SCHEDULE OF DUTIES ON AND APTEE MAECH 1, 1S67. Stamp Duty. Accidental injurieB to pereonB,tick- *tB, or contracts tor insurance against, exempt. . Affi^^vits, esempt. Agreenient or contract not other- wise specified : For every sbeet or piece of paper upon which either of the same shall be written, $0 5 Agreement, renewal oi,same staUip as oUginal instrument. Appraisement of valne or damage, •or for any other pnipose : For each sheet of paper on which it is written, E Assignment of a leas0, same Btamp 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 instm- ment, (See Insurance.) AssiOTuaeat of mortgage, same stamp as that rec[ulreaupon a mdrtgiige for the amount re- maining unpaid. (Bee Mort- Jlge.) check, draft or order for any sum of money drawn upon any Stamp Duty, bank, banker or trust compa- ny at sight or on demand, 9 When drawn upon any other per- son or persons, companies or corporations, for any sum ex- ceeding $10, 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 atsightor on demand, or any promissory note, or any memorandum, check, receipt, or other writ- ten or printed evidence of an amount of money to be paid on demand or at a time designa- ted : For a sum not exceeding $ 100 5 And for every additional $100 or fractional part thereof in ex- cess of $100, 5 Bill of exchange, (foreignj or let- ter of credit drawn inTbnt pay- able out of, the United States : If drawn singly same rates of duty as inland Dills of exchange or promissory notes. If drawn in sets of three or more, for every bin o( each set, where the sum made payable shall not STAMP DUTIES. in stamp Duty, exceed $100 or the eqniTalent thereof In any foreign currency i And for every additional $100, or fractional part thereof In escesB 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 Stafes to any for- eign port or place, 10 Bill of (lading foany port in Brit- ish North America, exempt. Bill of lading, domestlcor inland, exempt. Bill of sale by which any ship or vessel, orany part thereof,shall be conveyed to or vested in any other person or persons : When the consideration shall not exceed $500, BO Exceeding $300, and notexceed- ing $1,(S)0, 1 00 Exceeding $1,000, for every ad- ditionar$500, or fractional part thereof, 60 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, 60 When in excess of $1,000, for each $1,000 or fraction, BQ 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 UO Bond for due execution or per- formance of duties of office, 1 00 Bond, personal, for security for ^ the payment of i money. (See' Mortgage.) Bond of any description, other than such as mafr be required in le- gal proceedings, or used in con- nection with mortgage deeds, and not otherwise charged in this schedule, 25 Broker's notes, (See Contract.) Certificates of measurement or weight of animals, wood, coal or hay, exempt. Certificates of measurement of oth- er articlpB, 5 Certificates of stock in any incor- .porated company, S5 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 n6t less than $10, and not ex- ceeding $50, 10 Exceeding $60 and not exceed- ing $1,000, 25 Exceeding $1,000, for evenr ad- ditional $1,000 or ftactional 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 sncil) 25 Certificate of deposit of any sum of money in any bank or trust company, or with any banker or person acting as such : If for a sum not exceeding $100, 2 For a sum exceeding $1(J0, B Certificate of any other descrip- tion than those specified^ 5 CtLarter, 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 smp, * vessel, or -steamer does not ex- ceed 150 tons, 1 CO Exceeding ISO tons, and not ex- ceeding 300 tons, 3 00 Exceeding 300 tons, and not ex- ceeding 600 tons, 5 00 Exceeding 600 tons, 10 00 Check, Bank check, 2 Contract. Broker's note, or inem- orandum of sale of any goods ormerchandlse, exchange, real estate, or property of any kindi or description issued by brpk- / ere or persons acting as such : For each note or memorandum of sale, 10 Bill or memorandum of the sale or contract for the sale of stocks, bonds, gold or silver bullion,coin, promissory nbtgs, or other securities inade 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, 1 BUI or memorandum of the sale or contract for the sale of stocks, bonds, gold or silver bullion, coin, promissory notes^ or Qther securities, not his or their own property, made by any person, firm, or company not paying a special tax as bro- ' ker. Dank or banker: For each hundred dollars, or fractionalf part thereof, of the amount of such sale or contract, 5 Contract. (See Agreement,). Contract, renewalof, same stamp as original instrument. Conveyance, deed, instrument or writing, whereby any lands, . tenements, or other realty sold shall be granted^ assigned) transferredj or otherwise con- veyed to or vested in the pur- chaser or purchasers, or any other person orpersojfs, by his, her or their direction, when the consideration or valup dpes not exceed $500, 50 112 STAMP DUTIES. Stamp Dnty. When the consideration exceeds S500, and does not exceed $1,000, 1 00 And for every additional $500, or fractional part thereof, in ex- cess of $1,UOO, 50 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 of exchange. CuBtom-honse entry. (See En- try.) CuBtom-house withdrawals. (See ■ Bntiy.) Deed. (See Conveyance — Trust deed.) Draft. Same as inland bill of ex- change, Endorsement of any negotiable in- strument, exempt. Entry of any goods, wares or mer- chandise at any custom-honse, either forconsumption or ware- housing: Not exceeding $100 in value, 85 Exceeding $100,. and not exceed- ing $500 in value, 50 Exceeding $500 in value, 1 00 Entry for the withdrawal of any foods or merchandise from onded warehouse, 50 Ganger's returns, exempt. Indorsement upon a stamped obli- gation in ackuowledgmSnt of Its fulfillment, exempt. Insurance (life) policy : When the iimount 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, •• ' 85 Exceedmg $50, 50 Insurance contracts or tickets against accidental irynxies to persons, exempt. Lease, agreement, memorandum, or contract for the hire, use, tir rent of any land, tenement, or portion thereof: Where the rent or rental value is $300 per annum or less, 50 Where tbe rent or rental value exceeds the sum of $300 per annum, for each additional $800, or fractional part thereof in excess of $300, 60 Ii^l documents : Writ, or other original process, by which any suit, either crim- inal or (Svil, is commenced in any conrt, either of law or equi- Confession of judgment or cog- ^^^'"'' ' novlt, ° exempt Writs or other process on ap- Stamp Duty, 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 eflFects, real and personal, does not ex- ceed $1,000, Exempt. Exceeding $1,000, 5 IiCiters of credit. Same as bill of exchange, (foreign.) Manifest forcustom-nouse 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 600 tons, 8 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- I 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 cemin sum of money : exceeding $100, and not exceeding $500, 50 Exceeding $500, anci not exceed- ing $1,000, 1 00 Andfor every additional $600, 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,^ ^ 60 Exceeding $35, and not exceed- » . Ine $50, . 1 00 AndTfor 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, 6 Power of attorney for the sale or transfer of any stock, bonds or scrip, or for the collection of any dividends or interest there- ^ °°' . 25 Power of attorney, br proxy, for voting at any election for offl" cers of any incorporated com- pany or society, except reli- gious, charitable, er literary societies, or public cemeteries, 10 Power of attorney to receive or col- lect rent, 25 Power of attorney to sell and con- vey real estate, or to rent or STAMP DUTIES. 113 Stamp Duty. lease the same, 1 00 Power of attorney for any other purpose, 50 Probate of will, or letters of admin ■ istratlon ; where the estate and effects for orin respect of which Buch probate or letters of ad- ministration applied for shall be sworn or declared not to ex- ceed the value of $1,01 0, exempt. Exceeding $1,000, and not ex- ceeding $a,000, 1 00 Exceeding $a,000, for every ad- ditional $1,000, or fractional part thereof, in excess of $2,U00, 60 Promissory note. (See Bill of ex- change, inland.) Bepositnoteto mutual insurance companies, when policy is sub- ject to duty, exempt. Renewal of a note, subject to the same duty as an original note. Protest of note, bill of exchange, acceptance, check, or draft, or any marine protest, 35 Quit-claim deed to be stamped as a conveyance, except when giv- en as a release of a mortgage by the mortgagee to the mort- gagor, in which case it is ex- empt ; but if it contains cove- nants may be subject as an agreement or contract. ileceipts for satisfaction of any mortgage or judgment or de- cree of any court, exempt. fiecelpts for any sum of money or debt due, or for a draft or oth- er instrument given for the payment of money ; exceeding $20, not being for satisfaction of any mortgage or judgment or decree of court) S (See Indorsement.) Keceipts for the delivery of pro- perty, exempt. Benewal 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 abend or note; if the bond or note is stamped, exempt. Weigher's returns, exempt. Official documents, instruments, and papers issued by officers of the United 'States Govern- ment, > exempt. Official instruments, documents, and papers issued by the offi- cers ofany State, county,town, orother municipal corporation, in the exercise of functions strictly belonging to them in their ordinary governmental or municipal capacity, exempt. Papers necessary to be used for Stamp Duty, the collection from the United States Government of claims by soldiers, or their legal rep- resentatives, for pensions, back pajr, bounty, or for prop- erty lost in the service, exempt. CANCELLATION. In all cases where an adhesive stamp is Used for denoting the stamp duty upon an instrument, the person using or afflxmg 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 be separately cancelled. When stamps are printed upon checks, &c., so that infilling up the instrumentj the face of the stamp is and must necessarily be writ- ten across, no other cancellation will be re- quired. All cancellation must be distinct and legi- ble, and except in the case of proprietary stamps Itom private dies, no method of cancellation which differs from that above deacribed can be recognized as legal and sufficient. PENALTIES. A penalty of fifty dollars is imposed upon every person who makes, signs, or issues, or who causes to be made, signed, or issu- ed, any paper of any kind or description wliatever, or who accepts, negotiates, or pays, or causes to be accepted, negotiated, or paid, any bill of exchange, draft, or or- der, 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 repaired by law, with intent to evade the provisions of the revenue act. , . „ . , A penalty of two hundred dollars is im- posed upon every person who pays, nego- tiates, or offers in payment, or receives or takes in payment, any bill of exchange or order for the payment ofany sum of money drawn or purporting to be dra.wn 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 whp fraudulently makes use of an adhesive stamp to denote the duty re- quired by the revenue act, without eftectu- ally cancelling and obliterating the same in the manner required by law. Attention Is particularly called to the fol- lowing extract from section 156, of the act of June 80, 1864, as amended by the act of July 13, 1866 : . ' ; .,_^„ "If any person shall wilfiilly 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- 114 STAMP BUTma. son tor nee, or knowingly nse the same or prepare the same, with intent for the ftir- ther use thereof, or if any person shall knowingly and without lawful excuse (the proof whereof shall lie on the person accus- ed) haTe in his possession any washed, re- stored, or altered stamps, which have Deen 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 afoiesaio, 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 coiyt." 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 afiixed and cancelled in the manner required by law ; and iluch 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 willfol violations of the law should be reported to the United States District Attor- ney within and for the district where they are committed. GENEKAL EBMARKS. 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 instrur 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 thanby 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 amonnt of tax, snail have been affixed as prescribed by law, and the person who thus issues it is liable to a penalty, if he omits the stamps with an in- tent to evade the provisiona 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, 1863. The impression which seems to prevail to some extent, that no stamps are required upon any instruments issued in the States lately in insurrection, prior to the surren- der, or prior to the establishment of collec- tion districts there, is erroneous. Instruments issued in those States since October 1, 1868, 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 pribr to October 1, 1862, to make it admissible in evidence, or to entitle It to record. Certhficaimofloan 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 snl^ject 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 amonnt 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, bnt 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, 1. Must contain nowritrdg. 2. Must be ftdly prepaid (6 cents per 4 ounces ft-om the U. S., or S pence sterling from Great Britain.) 3. Must be open at the ends to allow inspection. Samples of merchandise must not be of intrinsic value. Dutiable articles— bo6k3,:niBBic, Sac, sent from Great Britain to the United States, must, In addition, to the pdstage, pay the regular duties, wMch are— On books and engravingB, S5 per cent.; music mid photographs, 20 per cent. If letters or articles sent to Italy are not pMpaia, or are Instfffleleatly paid, they will be charged with deficient postage, and subject to fine, on arrival at their destination. ISO SVLES FOB VHTBOTINS COUNTMBFBIT BANK NOTES. Infallible Rules for Detecting Counterfeit or Spurious Bank Notes. EuL-B let.— Examine the Bhading.of *e letters in title of Bank called lathbwoek, which in genuine notes presents an even, straight, light and silky appearance, gen^ erally so fine and smooth as to appear to Jbe all in one solid, pale body. In the counter- feit the lines are coarse and irregular, and in many of the longer lines breaks will be perceived, thus presenting a very inferior finish in comparison to genuine work. 2d.— Observe the dies, circles and ovals in the genuine ; they are composed of a network of lines, which, by crossing each other at certain angles, produce an endless variety of figures ; see thk ohb cent stamp ATTACHEB. 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 suonld be clearly and accurately defined. TheUairof 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 flue, flnished 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. 4th.— Examine the Imprint or engraver's names in the evennesB and shape of the fine letters. Counterfeits never bear the imprint perfect. This rule should be strict- ly observed, as it is infallible jn detecting counterfeits. 5th.— In the genuine note the landscapes are well finished : trees and shrubs are neatly dravra ; the limbs well proportioned, and the foliage presenting a fine natural appearance ; dear sl^ is formed of fine - parallel lines, and when clouds or heavy skies appear, they cross each other, and bear a soft, smooth and natural aj)pear- ance. The perspective, showing a view of the surrounding country, is always clear and distinct. The small figures iu 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. Bauroad cars are also poorly executed ; the car farthest li-om the eye is usually the most imperfect. The perspective is always imperfect, the figures in the background can seldom be recognized. 6th.— Bills altered fi:om a smaller to a highet|,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 bUlswhele the surrounding shading in altered dies was sow TO aVOCEEB IN BVSISESS. 121 too dark, but from tte bac^ or flniBli of the wliite 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 {ind imperfect. Alterations are fre- quently made Dy 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 insetted ; 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, " occasioiied by the gum or method adopted" in affixing the par». The letter S should always be examined, as in many alterations it is pasted or stamped at the end of the word " dollar;" and even when stamped there, the carrying out of the out- lines for its shading Will readily show the fraud. Bills of broken banks are frequent- ly altered by extracting the name of bank, state and town.; they may readily be de- tected by observing first the state. Second the title or name of the bank, third the town or location. Generai Bbuabks ts Eki'bbencb to CoDHTERFEiTS.— The paper on which they are printed Is genefafly of a very interior quality, with less body, finish, and tough- ness than bank note paper' has. The ink generally lacks the rich luster of the gfen- ULue ; 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 fllliug up, and the President's and Cashier's names are generally written by the same person, although In many instances they present a different appearance. There are bills in circulation bearing either genuine dies or vignettes; but upon close examination you will be enabled to detect any spurious Dill, whether counterfeit or altered, b;? the instructions here given, if persevered in for a short time. We beg to suggest, il 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 comprehena 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— flill of her freaks and caprices; who blindly '•distributes her favors without the sliehtest 'discrimination. So inconstant, so waver- ing is she represented, that her most faith- fSl votaries can place no reliance on her g remises. Wsappointment, they tell us, ) ;the lot of -those who make offermgs 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 fbrtunate concur- rence of favorable circumstances without any exertion .of skill or foresight, yet any man of sound health and unimpaii-ed mind may become wealthy, if he takes the prop- er steps. . . Foremost In the list of reauisites 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 alfwho know him. Without these qualities every other merit will prove unavailiug.' Ask conoerning a man, " Is he active and capable ? " "Kes. " Industrious, temper- ate and regular in his habits f "—Oh yea: "Is he honest? Is he trastworthy ? " Why, as to that, I am sorry to say that he is not to be trusted; be needs watching ; he is a little tricky, and will take an undue advantage, If he can, " Then I will have nothing to do with himKjrill be the in- ISS HOW TO SVCCEED IN BVSINWSS. variable reply. Why, then. Is honesty the best policy f Because, without it, yon 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 nndertakinfi. 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 fi-om the rule of integrity, undHr the plea thai ne- cessity kno.ws'no law ; they might as well add that It knows no shame. The coarse is suicidal, and by destroying all confidence, ever keeps them, immured in poverty, although they may possess every other quality for success ill the world. Punctuality, which is said to be the soul of business. Is another important element in the art of money getting. The man known to-be scrupulously exact, in the ful- fillment of his engagements, gains the confidence of all, and may command all the means he can use with advantage; whereas, a man careless and regardless of his promises in money matters ^11 have every purse closed against him. Therefore be prompt in your payments. Next, let ns 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 confidiifg are ever-tHe dupes of knaves and impostors. Ask those who have lost their property how it happened, and you will find in most cases that it has been owing to mis- placed confidence. One has lost by en- dorsing, another by crediting, another by false representations; all of which a little more foresight and a little more dis- trust would have prevented. In the af- fairs of this world men are not saved by faith, but by the wantjDf it. Judge of men by what they do, not by what they say. Believe in looks rathef than words. Observe all their movements. Ascertain their motives and their ends. Notice what- they say or do in their un^ guarded moments, iriien under the Infiu- ence of excitement. The passions have been compared to tortures which force men to reveal -their 'Secrets. Betore trosting a man, before putting it in his power to cause you a loss, possess yotiself of every available information relative to hM. Learn his history, his habits, inclinationa and propensities: his reputation for honor, industry, frugality andT ipunctuality ; his prospects, resources, Supports, advantages and disadvantages : his intentions and mo- tived of action; who are his friends and enemies, and what are his good or bad qual- ities. Toumay learn a man'sgood qualities and advantages from hie IHends-iis bad qualities and disadvantages from his ene- mies.. Makedue allowance for exaggeaatioil in both. FmaUy, examine oarefulft before engagm^an anything, andiiafit with energj afterwards. . ^o the hundred eyes of I Argus beforehand, and the hundred hands Of Briarius afterwards. I Order and system in the management of business must not be neglected. Notbing contributes more to dispatch. Have a place for everything, ^nd everything in its place ; a time for' eveiytbing, and every- thing In its time. Do first what presses most, and having determined what is to be done, and bow it is to be done, lose no . time in doing it. Without this method all is hurry and conflision, little or nothing is accomplished, and business is attendea to With iieither pleasure nor profit. A polite, aSiible deportment is recom- mehded. 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, rrlde ina 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- gable attention to business. Persevering diligence is the Philosopher's stone, which turns everything to' gold. Constant, regu- lar, habitual and systematic appllcatien to business, must in time, it properly directed, produce great results. It must lead to wealth, with the same certainty that pov- erty follows in the train of idleness and inattention. It has been truly remarked that he who follows his amusements in- stead of bis business, will, in a short time, have no bnsiness to follow. The art of money-saving is an important partoftheart 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 ftugali- 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 selt-denial, and as many sacrifices of present gratification, as the practice of virtue itself. Vice aind poverty proceed, in some degree, from the same sources, namely— tne disposition to sacrifice the future to the present ; the Inability to fore- go a small present pleasure for great future advUntages. 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 Bake of permanent future nappiness. Every large city is filled with persons, who, in orjder to support tbe appearance of wealth, constantly live beyond their in- come, and make nn the deficiency by contracting debts vmich are never paid. Others, there are, the mere drones of so- ONONDAGA COTJNTT BVSINESS SIBECTORY. 123 TULLIT, 3Sr. ^ Manufacturer of Tli, SiPPii And Sheet Iron Ware. DEALEB IN COOK k PARLOR STOYES, Of the most aiiproved patterns, for Coal or 'Wood. Nails, Shelf Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Clocks, Looking Glasses, Window Glass, Table Glass Wave, Lamps, Fruit Jars, and 1847 Rogers Brothers X 1 Silver Plated ware. Yankee Notions in Great Variety, AT WHOLESALE OR EETAIL. Exclusive agent for the sale of the celebrated Ventilator & Empire Gas Buroer Heating Stoves, AND THE Olive 6[anch COOKlNfiSTOTE This Stove has taken the First Premium at the New Tork State Fair, and First Premium, a Silver' McHal, at the Illinois. State. Fair; and also Premiums at several County Fairs throughout the country. Agents for the Binghamton Scale Co's Scales. Price liists of Tin Ware sent to Mer- chants on application. 184 ONONDAGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOMT. I Edwin A. Bennett, Would most respectfully inform his friends.and all others throughout the city and coun- ty, Tvho are in want of boots and shoes at a bargain, that he stillcontinues the Boot and Shoe Business at his widely known and popular stand, ' 64 South Salina Street, Where he is resolved to maintain the advanced position which he holds in the Trade above all competing Houses. He is determined M@T TO EE yHiEiSOLO. And at thepresent crisis has reduced the price of goods to the lowest possible figure, — offering CHOICE GOODS, fresh from the best Manufacturers, At Prices Current in I860. HIS GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT CONSISTS OP Gents' Fine French Calf Boots and Shoes. Gents' Serge Congress and Oxford Ties. Gents' Patent Leather Boots and Pump Strap Tie. Gents' Slippers of all kinds. Gents' Calf Box Toe Boots and Shoes. Boys' Calf, Kip and Stoga Boots and Shoes. Boys' and Youth's Calf Foxed Box Toe Balmoral and Congress. Boys' and Youth's Patent Leather Pump Strap Ties and Slip- pers. Boys' and Youth's Patent Leather Bojts and Opera Slips. Ladies' Goat Button Polish, in colors^ Ladies' Oil Goat Button and Lace Polish. Ladies' Calf, Kid. Button and Lace Polish. Ladies' Serge Button and Lace Polish. Ladies' Serge Congress and Side Lace Gaiters. Ladies' White Kid and Satin, Side Lace Gaiters and Slippers. Ladies' Red, Blue and Bronze Goat Slippers. Also Misses, iw Colors. Mr. Bennett pays particular attention to the Children's Department, and keeps con- i stantly on hand a very large assortment of Children's and Infants' shoes of all kinds.— black and lu colors. His compliments to all, inviting them to call and examine his stock, and nurchase of him, thereby saving 26 per cent. EKMEMBEE SYR^CTJSlKi, N. Y. HOW TO SECURE THE PVBLIO LANDS. 1S5 cletj, who paea their days In idTeness, and Einhalat.h; pirating on the hives of the in- duatrioUB. , Ittany who' mn a shortlived Ci^reer of splendid beggary, conld they be but peranaded to adopt a system of rigid economy for a fe\v years, mltcht paas the remainder of their days in affluence. Bnt no 1 They must keep up • appearances, they must live like other folks. Their debts accumulate; their credit faila ; they are haraased , by duna, and he- eiegeidby constables, and. sheriff. ^Inthia extremity, as a last resort,' they submit to a shameful dependence, or engage in crim- inal practices which entail hopeless wretch- edness and Infamy on themselves and families. Stick to the business in which you are regularly employed. Let speculators make thousands in a yeatror a day ; mind your own regular trade, never^tdming from it to the right hand or to the left, u you are a merchant, a professional man, or a me- . chanic, never buy lota or stocka, unlesa you have aurplne money which you -wiah to invest. Tour own bnaineaa you under- stand as well aa other men.; but other peo- ^e^a business you do not understand. Let your buainess be. some one which ia uaeful to the community. All such occu- pations possess the elements of profit In themselves. How to Secure the Public Lands, OR THEBNTKY OF THE SAME UNDEE THE PRE-EMPTION AND HOMESTEAD LAWS. The following circular gives all necessary information aa to the procedure necessary in purcliasing and securing the public lands : Departmest of the Intebiok, ) Gen'l Land Ofotce, 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 ofHces, 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 $1,26 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 reservar tion, or otherwise, so aa to prevent free competition, may be entered or located. ' 2. By the applicant flling 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-ite price ; and when found to be so, the applicaht 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 surrendej' 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 qualiied, upon Ms compliance with the requirements of the pre-emption laws of 4th September, 1841, and 3d March, 1843; and after such party shall have made ac- tual settlement for such a length of time as will show he designs it for his perma- nent home, and is acting in good faith, building a house and residing therein, he may proceed to the district land office, es- tablish his pre-emption claim according to law, by proving his actual residence and cultivation, and showing that he is other- wise within the purview of these acts. — Then he can enter the land at $1,25, either ih cash or with Isounty 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- 126 LAW MAXIMS. plying -with the Department Circular, dated Sotli October, 1862. 5. The law confines Homeetead entries to surveyed lands; and although, in cer- tain States and Territories noted in the sub- joined list, pre-emptors may go on land be- fore survey, yet they can only establish their claim after return of survey, but must file their pre-emption declaration within three months after receipt of official plat, at the local land-office where the settlement was made before survey. Where, however, it was made after survey, the claimant must file within three months after date of set- tlement; and where actual residence and cultivation have been long enough to show that the claimant has made the land his permanent home; he can esta,blish Ms claim and pay for the same at any time bSfore the date of the public sale of lands within the range in whioh' hta settlement may fell. • 6. All unoffered surveyed lands Cot ac- quired under pre-emption, homestead, or otherwise, under express legal sanction, must be offered at public sale under the' President's Proclamation, ted struck off to the highest bidder, as rcffufeed by act of April 24, 1820. J. M. EDHinSrDS, • CommisaioBcr General Land Office. LAW MAXIMS. 1. A promise of a debtor to give "satis- factory security" for the payment of a por- tion of his debt, is a sufficient considera- tion for a release of the residue by his creditor. 2. Administrators are liable to account for interest on funds in their hands, al- though no profit shall have been made upon them, unless the exigencies of the estate rendered it prudent that they should hold the funds thus uninvested. 3. Any person who voluntarily becomes an agent for another, and in that capacity obtains information to which as a stranger he could have had no a,ccess, is bound In subsequent dealing with his principal, as purchaser of the property that formed the subject of his agency, to commnnicate such information. 4. When a house is rendered untenanta- ble in consequence of improvements made .on the adjoming lot, the owner of such (Cannot recover damages, because it is p're- ■Bumed that he had Imowledge of the ap- ,proaching danger in time to protect him- ;«eilf from it. 5. When a merchant ship is abandoned Jby order of the master, for the pui-pose of ■saving life, and a part of the crew subse- guently meet the vessel so abandoned and ring her safe into port, they will be enti- / tied to salvage. 1 6. A person who has been led to sell goods by means of false pretenses, cannot iteooveir them from one who has purchased ; them In good faith ftom the fraudulent /vendor. , 7. An agreement by the hoUer 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 andtforesight. 11. A bidder at a Sheriff's sale may re- tract his bid at any time before the prop- erty is knocked down to Mm, 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 fi-uits and grass on the ferm or garden of an Intestate descend to the 14. Agents are solely liable to their prin- cipals. IB. A deposit of money in bank by a hus- band, in the name of his wife, survives to her. LAW MAXIMS. 127 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 witis, invalidates the' mar- riage. ^ 20. An action for malicious prosecution will lie, thpugh nothing farther 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 consldetation for the same, is valid. 22. When A consigns goods to B to sell on commission, and B delivers them to 0, in payment of his own antecedent debts, A can recover their value. 23. A finder of property is compelled to make diligent inquiry for the owner there- of; and to restore the same. If, on finding such property, he attempts to conceal such fact, he may he prosecuted for larceny. 24. A private person may obtain an in- junction to prevent a public mischief by which he is a&ected in common with others. 25. Any person interested may obtain an injunction to restrain the State oramunici- 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 aciionable 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 finishingiit, 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. ; 82. When a marriage is denied, and plain- tiff has given sufioient evidence to estab- lish it, the defendant cannot examine the wife to disprove the marriage. 83. The amount of an express debt can- not be enlarged by application. . 34. Contracts for advertisements In Sun- day newspapers cannot be enforced. 85. A seller of goods, chattels, or other 'y, coramitano fraud, in law, when property, he neglec ^e neglects to tell the purchaser of any fiaws, defects, or unsoundness in the same. 38. 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 he decided by the jury. 37. If any person puts a fence on or plows the land of another, he is liable for trespass whether the owner has sustained injury or not. 38. If a person,; who is unable from ill- ness to sign his will, has his hand guided in making his mark, the signature is valid. 39. When land trespassed upon is occu- pied by a tenant, he alone can bring the action., 40. To say of a person, "Ifhe does not come and make terms with me, I will make a bankrupt of him and ruin him," or any such threatening language, is actionable, without proof of special damage. 41. In an action for slander, the party maldng the complaint mult 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 imable 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. 4S A master is responsible for an injury resulting from the negligence of hisser- accident happens in a place to which his master's business does not caU 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. 128 LAW MAXIMS. 48. li^an action for libel against a news- paper, extracts from such newspaper may be given to show its circulation, and the extent to which the libel has been published. The jury, in estimating the daman;es, are -to look at the character of the libel, and whether the defendant is rich or poor. The plaintiff is entitled, in all cases, to his ac- tual damages, and should be compensated for the mental sufferings endured, the pub- lic disgrace inflicted, and all actual discom- fort produced. 49. Delivery of a hnsband^s goods by a wife to her adulterer, he having knowledge that she has taken them without her hus- bahd'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 minoi^ executes a contract, and pays money, or delivers property on the same, he cannot afterwards disaffirm such contract and roiover the money, or prop- erty, unless he restores to the other party the consideration received from him for such money or property. 53. When a person has, by legal inquisi- tion been found an habitual drunkaiu, 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 apphzed 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 mjuries 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. t 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 exceedmg the amount reasonably required by the traveler to defray the expenses of the journey which he has undertaken, is a ^t -, " i"^ baggage ; and in case of its loss, while at any inn, the plaintiff may prove its amount by his own testimony. ^I' ^^ ^''^^ °! ^ ™™™ i8 oot absolutely l°„'^\w"}® ?""' " authorized to judge, from the instrument, whether it is voif or not, aocordmg to its terms being favorable or unfivorabffi 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. 69. Any contract made with a person ju- dicially declared a lunatic is void. 60. Money paid voluntarily in any trans- action, with a knowledge of the facts, can- not be recovered. 61. In all cases of special contract for ser- vices, except in the case of a minor, the plaintiff can r6cover only the amount stip- ulated in the contract. 62. A wife is a competent witness with her husband, to prove the contents of a lost trunk, or when a party. 63. A wife cannot be convicted of receiv- ing stolen goods when she received them of 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 his misstatements, tho' unintentional. 68. Makers of promissory notes given in advance for preminms on policies of insur- ance, thereafter to be taken, are liable there- on. 69. An agreement to pay for procuring an appomtment 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. LA.W MAXIMS. 129 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 au indictment for mali- cious mischief in killing an animal, mal- ice towards its owner must be shown, not merely passion excited against the animal itself. 77. No action can be maintained against a sheriff for omitting to account for money obtained upon an execution within a reas- onable time. He has till the return day to render such account. 78. An interest in the profits of an enter- prise, as profits, renders the party hold- ing it a partner in the enterprise, and m^kes him presumptively liable to share any loss. 79. Males can marry at fourteen, and fe- males at twelve years of age. 80. AU 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- eoT 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 aftomey 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 flraud in the procurement of the discharge, or a violation ofany 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, an4 did not intend to pay. 88 No man is under an obligation to make known his circumstances when he is buying goods. J9. Contracting parties are bound to dis- close material facte 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 ifi accepted, speedy notice of acceptance Bhall be given him. 91. The date of an instrument is so far a material part of it, that an alteration of the date by the holder after execution, makes the instrument void. 92. A corporation may maintain an action for libel, for words published of them and relating to its trade or business, by which it has incurred special damages. 93. It is unprofessional for a lawyer who has abandoned his case without trying it, a term or two before trial, to claim a fee conditional upon the success of his client, although his client was successflil. 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 dnring 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 enfered into to deprive them of his future earnings. 98. 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 ' alongP 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 jiains to construe the words used in a deed m such a way as to effect the intention of the parties, how- ever unskUlfttlly 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 Ms own misconduct or by an act of Provi- dence. 130 LAW MAXIMS. 99. When a wife leaves her hushand vol- nntarily, it mnst be shown, In order to make him liahle for necesBaries famished to her, that she conld not stay with safety. Personal violence, either threatened or in- flicted, will befSnfflcient cause for such sep- aration. 100. Necessaries of dress famished to a discarded wife must correspond with the pecuniary circumstances or the husband, and be such articles as the wife, if prudent, would expect, and the husband should famish, if the parties lived harmoniously together. 101. A fhgitive fl-bm justice ftbm one of the TJnited States to another, may be arrested and detained in order to his surrender by authority of the latter, without a previous demand for his surrender by the executive of the State whence he fled. 103. A watch will not pass under a be- quest of "wearing apparel," nor of " household fhmiture 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 ftee himselfft'omliability 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 liahle to one of his employees for an injury sustained by the latter in consequence of the neglect of oth- ers of his employees engaged m the same general business. 107. Where a purchaser at a Sheriff's sale has bid the fiill 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 ui season . for the next possible mail. 1. 109. A powder-house located in a populous part of a city, and containing large (quanti- ties of gunpowder, is a nuisance. 110. When the seller of goods accepts at the time of the sale, the note of a third per- son, unindorsed by the purchaser, in pay- ment, the presumption is that the pay- ment was intended to be absolute ; and though the note should he dishonored, the purchaser wUl 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 froih arrest on civil process while returning f^om the magistrate's office. 112. When one has been induced to sell goods by means of false pretences, he can- not recover them ftom one who has bona flde purchased and obtained possession of them ftom 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 fl-aud upon creditors. 114. A stamp impressed upon an instru- ment by way of seal, is good as a seal, if it creates a durable impression in the texture of the paper. 115. If a party bound to make a payment use due diligence to make a tender, hut through the payee's absence fi*om home is unable to find him or any agent authorized to take payment for him, no forfeiture wUl be incurred through his failure to make a tender. Government I « o « O O o O o B ■ri T-J g tH T-t O iH OS 12; sa liS'^' \$. JNTEBB8T TABLE. 135 WEIGHTS. Mbtbic Denominations and VALtriss. EQtmrALBNTS inDe- NOMINAHOHSIN TJSB. Names. No. of grams. Weight of what quantity of water at maximum density. A.ToiidnpdiB weight. Millier or tonneau,. Quintal, 1000000 100000 10000 1000 100 10 1 1-10 1-100 1-1000 Icnbicmetre, 1 hectolitre, 10 litres, SS04.6 pounds. 220.46 ponnds. 22.046 pounds. 2.2046 pounds. 3 53?^ ounces Myrlagram, Kilogram, orkSo, llitre, Hectogram, 1 decilitre, Dekagram, 10 cubic centimetres, 3527 ounce Gram, 1 cubic centimetre 15.432 grains. 0.5432 grain. 0.1543 grain. ,|„ 0.0164 grain. ',? .1 of a cubic centimetre 10 cubic millimetres, Centigram, Milligram, 1 cubic millimetre, ^' INTEREST TABLE. At SeTeia per €ent. In Dollars and Cents, firom $1 to 910,000. AJtt'NT. 1 day. 7 days. 15 days. 1 mo. 8 mos. 6 mos. 12 mos. $ $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. 1 00 00 OOK mx 01 3i 08S 03« 07 " 2 00 OOK cox OIK &I 14 3 CO OOH COM- 01 ' OIK 05K im 21 4 00 00>!f 02>^ 07 14 28 5 00 W>% OIX 03 08% VIH 86 6 00 OOK OlSi 08>if lOX 21 42 7 00 01 02 04 12K 24J(f 4S 8 •,, .00. 01 02X 04K 14 28 56 9 00- 01 V 02H 05X 16?i 31Jtf 68 10 OOV, 00-iJ ma 08 05K IIX 85 70 i. 02K 06 n% 36 70 140 00>tf 04 09 17^ 62>f 1Q5 2 10 ^S% ,0OJf OSJtf 12 23K 70 1 40 280 > '01 OBX 15 29X tftH 1 76 3 60 100' 0*- ISH ^: B8K ■ Ifo • 8^0 7 00 200 04 i^K ll6?i 7 00 14 00 800 ' 06 ' 1SI 87X 1 75 C2S' W 7 06- (' low 21 00 400 ■08 1 17 ZSSM 14 60 . 28 00 500 10 68 1 46 2-9lk 8 75 -17 60 36 00 1000 19>tf 1 86 2 '92 Bmi «60 1 36 00 70 00 2000 89 8 72Jj: &83 1166K ■ 35 00 70 00 140 00 3000 58 ima 8 7S , 17 60 63 60 106 00 ' 210-00 4000 78 B44X U 67 ' 83 33)? to 00 140 00 28000 5000 > 97 6 80j!f 14 58 2frl6X 87 50 176 00 850 00 10000 194 18 61 29 17 58 88 176 00 360 00 700 00 136 MISCELLANEOUS. Dlsconmt and Fremlam. When a person buys an article for $1,00— 20 per cent off, (or discount,) and sells it again for $1,00, he makes a profit of S5 per cent, on Ms investment. Thus : He .pays 80 cents and sells for $1,00— a gain of 20 cents, or 25 per cent of 80 cents. And for any transaction where the sale or purchase of gold, silver, or currency is concerned, the following rules will appl^ in all cases. EuiElst.- To find premium when dis- count is gives : Multiply 100 by rate of discount and divide by 100, less rate of dis- count. r BxTLE 2d. — To find discount when pre- jwmimn is given. Multiply the rate of interest *by 100, and divide by 100, plus the rate of premium. Suppose A has $140 in currency, which he wishes to exchai^e for gold, when gold is 27 per cent, premium, bow much gold should he receive f In this case the pre- mium is given, consequently w^ must find the mscramt on A's currency and subtract it fi'QiflHthe $140, as per rule 2d, showing the discount to be a trifle more than 21 per cent, and that he should receive $110.60 in gold. 5 pr ct. Dis. allows tBJf pr ct. Pre. or profit 10" " " +11 "^i' " " I. 15' 20' 25" 30" 40" 50" til ma 25 • 33>if *43 m% 100 .__ A dagger (t) denotes the profits to be a fraction more than specified. A (*) denotes profits to be a fraction less than specified. Table of W^elgbts of Grain, Seeds, &:c. ACOORDINO TO THE lAWS OF KBW TOBK. Barley weighs 48 lb. per bushel. Beans ^' 62 " " Buckwheat" 48 " " Clover Seed !60 " " Com weighs 68 " " Flaxseed*'^ 55 " " Oats " ...32 " " Peas " 60 " " Potatoes " 60 " " Eye " 56 " TimothySeed 44 " " Wheat 80 " " *Flax Seed by cust'm weighs 561b.,perbush. Facts on Advertlttlng. The advertisements in an ordinary num- ber of the London Times exceed 2,500. The antoual advertising bills of one London firm are said to amount to $200,000: and three others are mentioned who each annnaUv expend for the purpose $60,000. Theex- FhTPj" »?™fSBihg the eight editions of the 'Bncyclopoedla Britannia" Is said to have been $16,000. In large cities nothing is more common than to see large bnsiness establishments, which seem to nave an immense advantage over all competitors, by the wealth, expe- rience, and prestige they have acquired, drop gradually out of public view, and be succeeded by firms of a smaller capital, ihore energy, and more determined to have the fact thlt they eeH such and such com- modities known from one end of the land to the other. In other words, the establisb- ments advertise ; J;he old die of dignity.— The former are ravenous to pass out of ob- scurity into publicity; the latter believe that their publicity is so obvious that it cannot be obscnred. The first understand that they must thrust themselves upb^ public attention, or be disregarded; the second, having once obtained public atten- tion, suppose they have arrested it perma- nently; wnile, in fact, nothing is more char- acteristic of the world than the ease with which it forgets. Stephen Girard, than whom no shrewder business man ever lived, used to say : I have always considered advertising liber- ally and long to be the great medium of success lu business, and the prelude to wealth. And I have made it an invariable rule too, to advertise in the dullest times as well las the busiest ; long experience having taught me that money thus spent is well laid out ; as by keeping my business continually before the public it has secured me many sales that I would otherwise have lost. Capacity of Cisterns or Wells. Tabular view of the number of gallons contained in the clear, between the brick work for each ten Inches of depth : Diameter Gallons. 2 feet equals 19 %)i 30 8 44 3X 60 4 78 iH 97 5 122 _ 5ii 148 6 176 6V 207 t 210 7X ■ " 275 8 318 &H 353 9 396 9H 461 10 489 11. 592 12 705 18 827 14 969 IB 1101 20 1958 26 3059 MISCELLANEOUS. 137 Brilliant Whitewash. Many have heard of the brilliant stacco whitewash on the east end of the Presi- dent's house at Washington. The follow- ing i? a recipe for it ; it is gleaned from the National Intelligohcer, with some addi- tional improvements learped by experi- ments : Take half a bushel of nice un- slacked lime, alack it with boiling "water, cover it during the process to keep in the steam. Strain the liquul through a fine sieve or strainer, and add to it a peek of salt, previously well dissolved in warm wa- ter ; three pounds of ground rice, boiled to a thin paste, and stirred in boiling hot ; half a pound of powdered Spanish whiting, and a pound of clean glue, which has been pre- viously dissolved by soaking it well, and then hanging it over a slow fire, in a small kettle within a large one filled with water. Add five gallons ofhot water to the mixture, stir it well, and let it stand a few days cov- ered from the dirt. It should be put on right hot ; for this purpose it can be kept m a kettle on a portable flirnace. It is said that about a pint of this mixture will cover a square yard upon the outside of a house If proper- ly appfied. Brushes more or less small may he used according to the neatness of the job required. It answers as well as oil paint for wood, brick or scone, and is cheaper. It retains its brilliancy for many years. There is nothing of the kind that will compare with it, either for inside or outside walls. Coloring matter may be put in and made of any shade you like. Spanish brown stirred in will make red pink, more or less deep according to the quantity. A delicate tinge of this is very pretty, for inside walls. Finely pulverized common clay, well mixed with Spanish brbwn, makes a reddish stone color. Yellow-ochre stirred in makes yel- low wash, but chrome goes further, and makes a color generally esteemed prettier. In all these eases the darkness of the shades of course is determined by the quantity of coloring used. It Is difficult to make rules, because tastes are different. It would be best to try experiments on a shingle and let it dry. We have lieen told that green musft not be mixed with lime. The lime de- stroys the color, and the color has an efltect on- the whitewash, which makes it crack and peel. When walls have been badly smoked,and you wish to have them a clean white, it is well to squeeze indigo plenti- fully through a bag into the water you use, before it is stirred In thB" whole mixture. If a larger- quantity than five gallons be wanted, the same proportion should be ob- served. ,^ flow to get a Horse out of a Fire. The great difficulty Of getting horses ftom a stable where surrounding buildings are in a state of conflagation, is well known. — The plan of covenng their eyes with a blan- ket will not always succeed. A gentleman whose horses have been m greatperil from such a cause, having tried in vain to save them, hit upon the expedi- ent of having them harnessed as though go- ing to their usual work; when, to his aston- ishment, they were led from the stable without difficulty. The Chemical Barometer. Take a long narrow bottle, '^uch as an old- fashioned Eau-de-Cologne bottle, and put into it two and a half drachma of camphor, and eleven drachms of spirits of wine ; when the camphor is dissolved, which it will readily do by slight agitation, add th^ following mixture: Take water, nine drachms; nitrate of potash (saltpetre) thirty-eight grains ; ^.nd muriate of am- monia (sal ammoniac)'^ thirty-eight grains. Dissolve these salts in the water prior to mixing with the camphorated spirit ; then shake the whole well together. -Cork the bottle well, and wax the top, l>{it after- wards make a very small aperture in the cork with a red-hot needle. The bottle may then be hung up, or placed in any stationa- ry position, aj observing the different appearances which the materials assume, as the weather changes, it becomes an ex- cellent prognosticator of a coming storm or of a sunny sky. Iieech Barometer. Take an eight ounce phial, and put in it three gills of water, and place m it a healthy leech, changing the water in summer once a week, and in winter once in a fortnight, and it will most accurately prognosticate the weather. If the weather is to be fine, the leech lies motionless at the bottom of the glass and coiled together in a spiral form ; if rain may be expected, it will creep up to the top of its lodgings and remain there till the weather is settled ; if we are to have wind, it will move through its habi- tation with amazing swiftness, and seldom goes to rest till it begins to blow hard ; if a remarkable storm of thunder and rain is to succeed, it will lodge fot some days before almost continually out of the water, and discover great uneasiness in violent throes and convulsive-like motions : in frost as in clear summer-like weather it lies constantly at the bottom ; and in snow as in rainy weather It pitches its dwelling in the very mouth of the phial. The top should be cov- ered over with a piece of muslin. To Mbasubi! Gbain in a Biw .— Find the number of cubic feet, from which deduct or&fifth. The remainder is the number of bushels— allowing, however, one bushel extra to every'iaat Thus in a remainder of 234 there would be 385 bushels. In a re- mainder of 448 there would be 460 bushels, &c. 138 rALTJABLB BBOIPES. VALUABLE RECIPES. ' prtS'Tollowing recipes are vouched for by several who have tned them, and proven their virtues. Many of themhave been sold singly for more than the price of this book.— Pub.] HORSES. Erne Bone ksa Spavin.— 2 oz. each of Spanish flies and Venice turpentine; 1 oz. each of aqua ammonia aiid euphorbium ; }i oz. red precipitate ; % oz. corrosive subli- mate ; IX lbs. lard. When thoroughly pul- verized and mixed, heat carefully so as not to burn, and pour olf free from sediment. For ring-bone, rob in thoroughly, after removing hair, once in 48 hours. For spav- in, once in 24 hours. Cleanse and press out the matter on each application. PoLL-Evn..— Qum arable a oz ; common potash Ji oz; extract of belladonna X 3r. Put the gum in just enough water to dis- solve it. Pulverize the potash and mix with the dissolved gum, and then put in the extract of belladonna,and it will be ready for use. Use with a syringe after having,, cleansed with soap sudd, and repeat once in two days till a cure is affected. SoouKS.— Powdered tormentil root, giv- en in milk, from 8 to 5 times daily till cured. Gbbase-Hbbl and Scbatohes.— Sweet oil6 ozs^- borax 2 ozs.; sugar of lead 2 ozs. Wash off with dish water, and, after it is dry, apply the mixture twice a day. Cholio in Houses.— To a pt. of warm water add 1 oz. laudanum and a ozs. spirits^ of turpentine, andtepeat the dose in about K of an' hour, adding x oz. powdered aloes, if not relieved. BoTS.— Three doses. 1st. 2 qts milk and 1 of molasses. 2d. ISmtautes after, 2 qts. warm sage tea. 3d. After the expiratlBu of 30 minutes, sufficient hird to physic— Hever fails. MISCELLAKEOUS. Pii.ES — Peepeotlt GnKBD.— Take flour of sulphur 1 0^, rosin 3 ozs., pulverize and mix well together. (Color with carmine or cochineal, if yon like.) Z>o«e— What will lie on a five cent piece, night and morning, washing the parts freely in cold water once or twice a day. This Is a remedy of great value. The cure will be materially hastened by taking a table-spoon of sulphur in a half pint of milk, daily, until the cure Is affected. ■ SuKE Cube fob Corns, Wakts and Chilblains.— Take of nitric and muriatic acids, blue vitriol and salts of tartar, 1 oz. each. Add the bine vitriol, pulverized, to either of the acids; add the salts of tartar in the same way ; when done foaming, add the other acid, and in a few days it will be ready for use. jPor chUhlalns and corns apply it very lightly with a swab, and re- peat in a day or two until cured. For warts, once a week, until Uiey disappear. HooF-AiL IN Shbbp.— Mix 2 ozs. each of butterof antimony and muriatic acid with 1 oz. of pulverized white vitriol, and apply once or twice a week to the bottom of the foot. Common Ehbumatism.— Kerosene oil % ozs.; neats-foot oil 1 oz.; oil of organum % oz. Shake when used, and rub and heat in twice daily. Vert Fine SoAf , Quickly and Cheap- ly Made.— Fourteen pounds of bar soap in a half a boiler of hot water ; cut up iine ; add three pounds of sal-Boda made fine; one ounce of pulverized losin ; stir it often till all is dissolved ; just as you itake it off the fire, put in two table-spoonfiis of spirits of turpentine and one of ammonia ; pour it in a barrel, and fill up with (Sold soft water ; let it stand three or four days before using. It is an excellent soap for washing clothes, extracting the dirt readily, and not fading colored articles. rAL UABLE RECIPES. 139 Wateb Peooi' roR Leather.— Take lin- seed oil 1 pint, yellaw wax and white tnr- pentine each 2 oza. Burgundy pltcli 1 oz., melt and color with lampblack. To Keep Cedbr Sweet.— Put into each liarrel, immediately after making, ^ lb. ground mugtard, 2 oz. salt and 2 oz. pulver- ized cbalk. Stir them in a little cider, pour them into the barrel, and shake up well. AoHE Cure.— Procure IX table-spoons of fresh mandrake root juico, (by pouuding) and mjs with the same quantity of molas- ses, and take in three equal doses, 2 hoiirs a part, the whole to' be taken 1 hour before the chill comes on. Take> a swallow of some good bitters before meals, for a couple of weeks after tbe chills are broken, and the cure will be permanent. Cuke tor Salt Eheum ob Sctjrvt.— Take of the pokeweed, any time in sum- mer ; pound it ; press out the juice ; strain it into a pewter dish; set it in the sun till it becomes a salve— then put it into an earth- en mug : add to it fresh water and bees' wax BufScient to make an ointment of com- mon consistency^ simmer the whole over a fire till thoroughly mixed. When cold, rub the part affected. The patient will al- most immediately experience its good ef- fects, ahd'the most obstinate cases will be cured in three or four months. Tested. — The juice of tbe ripe berries may be pre- pa red in the same way. SupiEBioii Paint— POR Bbiok Houses .— To lime whitewash, add for a fastener, sul- phate of zinc, and shade wiith any color you choose, as yellow ochre, Venetian red, etc. It outlasts oil paint. Felons.— Stir 1 oz. of Venice turpentine with X tea-spoonful of water, till it looks like candied honey, and apply by spreadlog upon cloth and wrapping around the finger. If not too long delasred will cure in 6 hours. A poke root poultice is also said to be a sure remedy. Water-Proof Blacking and Harness Polish.— Take two and a half ounces gum shellac and half a pint of alcohol, and set in a warm place until dissolved ; then add two and a half ounces Venice turpentine to neutralize the alcohol; addatablespoon- ful of lampblack. Apply with a fine sponge. It will give a good polish over oil or grease. Mosquitos.— To get rid of jl^e tormen- tors, take a few hot coals on a sfiovel, or a chafing dish, and burn upon them some brown sugar in your bed-rooms and parlors, and you effectually banish or destroy every mosquito for the night. ,- ;„ Cheap Outside Paint.— Take two parts (in bulk) of water lime ground fine, one part (in bulk) of white lead ground in oil. Mix them thoroughly, by adding best boiled lin- seed oil, enough to prepare itto pass through a paint mill, after which temper with oil tifi it can be applied with a common paint brush. Make any color to suit. It will last three times as long as lead paint, and cost not one-fourth as much. It is Superior. Cube for a Couoh.- A strong decoction of the leaves of the pine, sweetefied with loaf sugar. Take a wane-glass wsffli on go- ing to bed, and half an hour before eating, three times a day. The above is sold as a cough syrup, and is doing wonderful cures, and:it is sold at a great profit to the manu- facturers. Honr to Judge a Horse. A correspondent, contrary to old maxims, undertakes to judge the character of ahorse by outward appearances, ^d offers the fol- lowing suggestions, the result of his close observation and long experience : If the color be light sorreU, or chestnut, his feet, legs and face white, these are marks of kindness. If he is broad and full between the eyes, he may be depended on as a horse of good sense, and capable of be- ing trained to anything. As respects such horses, the more Mndly you treat them the better you will be treat- ed in retm-n. Nor will a horse of this de- scription stand a whip, *f well fed. If you want a safe horse, avoid one that is dish-faced. He may be so far gentle ai not to scare; but he will have too much go- ahead in him to be safe with everybody. If yoti want a fool, but a horse of great bottom, get a deep bay, with not a white hair about him. If his face is a little dish- ed so much the worse. Let no man ride such a horse that is not an adept in ndmg —they are always tricky andpnsafe. If you want one that will never give out, never buy a large, overgrown one. A black horse cannot stand heat, nor a white one cold. If you- want a gentle horse, get one with more or less white about the head ; the more the better. Many persons suppose the parti-colored horses belonging to the circuses, shows, &c., are selected for their oddity. But the selections thus made are on account of their great docility and gen- tleness. Measurement of Hay in the Mow or Stacfe,— It is often desirable, where conveniences for weighing are not at band, to purchase and sell hay by measure- ment. It is evident tjiftt no fixed rule will answer in all cases} (as it would require mof0(Cubic feet at the top of a mow, than at thel)bttom. The general rule adopted by those who have tested it, is 7>^>cubic feet of solid Timothy Bay; as' taken from mow or bottom of stack. The rule may be varied for upper part of mow or stack according to pressure. 140 TWENTY YEAR CALBNDAS. i^lmanao or Calendar for 20 Years. CB 1864 A 1865 G 1866 1867 1868 C 1869 B 1870 A 1871 ■ ,GF ,1872 E 1873 1874 C 1875 BA 1876 G 1877 F 1878 E 1879 DC 1880 F 1881 E 1882 D 1883 1 8 15 2a 29 Sun. Sat. ■ Frid'y. Thurs. Wed- Tues. Mon. 2 9 16 23 30 Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. 3 10 17 24 31 Tubs. Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. 4 11 18 25 Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. 5 12 19 26 •• Thurs Wed. Tues.. Mon. San. Sat. Frid'y. 6 13 P 27 •• Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mqh. Sun. Sat. 7 14 21 28 •■ Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Jan. and Oct. A B C D E F G May. B C D E F G A August. C D E F G A B Jb'eb., Mar., Nov. D E F G A B C June. E F G A B C D Sept. & Dec. F G A B C D E April & July. G A B C D E F, , 1 ' Mn,fth''t^^?'-""'T-^'-i^^.P'.^ ''^«" »"'l^^ observe the Letter above It; then look for the ^?i tC fi^fj" " ''^S^'^S ^' "5.* ^^^ L"""'" of tbe Tear; above the Letter find the Day ; , and the figures on thte left, in the same line, are the ddys of the same name in the month. 1 durin|theTemSe7of ffil^ekr^''*''"^-^ "" "^^ «°^ of February, the second. ONONDAGA COUNTY BVSINESS SIBEOTOBY. 141 ONE PRICE ONLY! New Store, New Groods, New Prices, '9 B. ii¥' THE ONLY ONE PEICE RETAIL I BOOT £ SHOE STORE IN CENTRAL NEW YORK, 65 SOUTH SALINA STREET, Washington Stores, Syracuse, N. Y. ■-'',■ Where may be found at all times a lar^e stock of GUSTOM-MADE BOOTS & SHOES,' Birect ttom the best uianufaBturingiestablishnientB, which I will offer to the public at the LOWEST MAEKBTPKICBS. My stockls miiiinfii'ottrad fexpresBly .for the Spring, Summer and Pall trade, em- bracing every article l^ptjn a flrst-olass Boot and jjtioe BstaWiahment. Having decid- ed to iwopt the f'"0«IE PilCE SYSTEM," My Goods aris all MARKED IX PLAIN FIGURES, so that the moat inaiperiencedAay not be deceived, arid we will not misrepresent their qoality to njiy Brtsfenner. I respect- ' fliUy invite attteution to my stock and pnces. Eeraember'the pUWse, • - ■ . « ■ 65 South Salina, Street, (Washi-ngtQii' Stores,) Syracuse, N. Y. 142 ONONBAOA oovrNTT Busmsss -mneCTOBY. ^^SEND, CRAn,r * ^^ f^' Mechanics' Tools, Machinists' Supplies, NailB, Sash, Glass. Paints, Ojlsitritl Putfcy, Farmina; Implements. Tinmen's Stock, &c.— Agents for HERRING'S CHa;MPION FIRE A^BURGLAK PROOF SAPEiS, AND AMBiBIOAN SCALE CO'S, SGAtES. ', 26 E. Genesee St., Franklin Buildings^ lEDWASD TQWl^SflNBr, EDWASD f QWI^SflNBr, ) ALEX. 'GRANT, JR., )■ HEBtRT H. MtOTOBR. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Ei OETVEKA.X. Insurance Agency, The Largest, Oldest & Strongest IN WESTERN NE\r ¥ORK. FIRE, LIFE, CANAL & ACCIDENT, On the Most Favorable Terms. Liosses Promptly Paid. 1 Malcolm Block, 22 S.Salina St., OAMILLUS. 143 ONONDAGA COUNTY EXPI.ANATIONS TO DIRECTORY. Directory is arranged as follows : 1. Name of individnal or firm. 3. Post office ad- dress in parenthesis. S. Ifa fanner, tbe lot number indicates his residence. 4. Bnsiness or occnpation. - ■ * A'Star(*)plac6a before a name, indicates an advertiser in this work. For such ad- vertisement see ^dez. Figures placed after the occupation otfarmers, indicate the number of acres of land dwned or leased by the parties. , - , Names set in CAPITALS in^cate subscribers to this work. The word street is implied as regards directory for Syracuse. Salina Post Oflce is in the First Ward of the city of Syracuse. If parties, in address- ing letters to residenta of Syracuse, will.add the rmtnier of the street, it will Insure their free delivery by the carrier. For adOltlons and corrections, see Errata, folloivlng the Intro-- Auction.. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abl)ott, George, (Oamillus,) lot 64, farmer • 40. ABRAM3, D. H., (Camillas,) lot 80, farmer 120. ■• • ■ - .• , AliLBN, JOHN, (CamilluB,) lot 87,' laboreK Armstrong, Adam C, (Belle Isle,) lot 55, farmer 137. AEMSTKONG, HBNKT, (Belle Isle,) lot 66, boatman and farmer 7. Armstrong, Marvin, (Belle Isle,) lot 68, farmer 18. ARMS J'EONG, WATSON, (Belle Isle,) lot 66, farmer 150. , ^ii!PSlON«K'WILLAIU> G., farmer 140. Sims, John, (Belle Isle,) lot 3, grocer and farmer 100. Sims, Luther, (Belle Isle,) lot 68, conetahle and farmer 10. SKINMEE, LEWIS C, M. D., (Belle Isle,) physician. Slocum,John O., M. D., (Camillus,) phy- sician. Smith, A. B., (Camillus,) lot 89, farmer 98. Smith, Harry, (Geddes,) grocer. SMITH, JULIUS W., (f airmount,) lots 6 and 7. farmer 48. ' Smith, William, (Belle Isle,) sawyer. Spafford, Luther, (Hewlett Hill,) lotlOO, farmer 130. Spaulding, Urial, (Camillas,) lot 88, farmer 60. Stack, William, (Camillas,) wagon maker. Stebbtns, Harmon, (CamiUus,)meatmarket. Steves, Eeuben, (Van^Baten Center,) lot 53, farmer 141. STEVES, CALEB T., (Geddes,) lot69, far- mer 61. Steves, Levi M., (Seddes.) lot 69, farmer 31. STICKLE, C. H., (MempMs,) lot 76, farmer 105. Stickle, George A., (Memphis,) lot 61, far- mer 234. Stone, Anson, (Camillas,) lot 88, thresher. SULLIVAN, -WILLIAM, (Belle Isle,) lot 44, farmer 146. SWEET, CTEUS, (Camillas,) attorney at law. Sweet, Cyras T., (Camillas,) lot 88, farmer 160. SWEETING, AUGUSTINE M., (Camillas,) lots 35 and 49, farmer 101. Sweetinsr, Charles D., (Camillas,) {M. A. Sweeting <6 Son.) SWEETING, FEANKLIN C, (Camillas,) batcher. Sweeting, Lewis C, (Camillas,) retired far- mer. Sweeting, M. A. & Son, (Camillas,) (Charlu D.,) batchers. Taylor, Abner, (Camillas,) lot 97, fanner 210. Taylor, G. H., (Camillas,) lot 97, farmer. Taylor, Wm. E., (Camillas,) lot 88, farmer 100. Thompson, Bbenezer,(CamiIlns,)farmer IX- THOMPSON, JOSEPH F., (Camillas,) lot 1, farmer. 170. Thorpe, Wm. C, (CamillBs,) lot 89, farmer Tinkham, Anson, CCamillas,) lots 89 and 98, farmer 88. Tnckerman, Frederick, (Belle Isle,) lots 22 and 23, farmer 9. Tattle, Henry, (Belle Isle,) sawyer. Tyler,,Lorron, (Camillas,) lot 87, gardener 7. VANALSTDSTE, C, {with P. fanalttine,) (Van Buren Center,) former 200- Yanallstine, Edward A., rVanBuren Center,) {vAth Jacob,) lot 54, farmer 23. Vanallstine, Jacob, (Van Baren Center,) (with Edward A.,) lot 54, farmer 23. Vanallstine, James P., (Van Buren Center,) lot 54, farmer 146. VANALSTINE, MAECIA,(Van Buren Cen- ter,) farmer. V.ANALSTINB, P., (Van Buren Center,) (wi(A C. Fano&(M8«,) farmer 200. Veeder, E. E., (Camillas,) cooper. Vosseller, Jacob, (Belle Isle,) lot 44, farmer 33. Watkins, Emily Mrs., (Camillus,) milliner and dress maker. Way, Cornelias, (Camillas,) miller. Wheaton, Victory B., (Camillas,) lots 34 and 48, farmer leases 138. Whedon, Denison, (Camillas,) lots 35 and ^21, farmer 86. WHEDON, EZEA, (Falrmount,) lot 51, small fruit raiser and farmer 68. Whedon, Hiram J., (CamUlus,) lots 22 and 21, farmer 46. Whedon, Sylvester, (Camillus,) lot 36, farm- er 47. Whedon, William, (Falrmount,) lot 52, farmer 150. WHITE, J. B., (Belle Isle,) lots 3 and 22, farmer 85. White, John, (Belle IsleJ lot 44, fanner 23. White, Michael, (Belle Isle,) lot 56, farmer 2. Whitman, Luther, (Belle Isle,) lot 44, farm- er 56. Wightman, Ellas B., (Belle Isle,) lot 65, ihiit raiser and fanner 30. Wilber, Clark, (Belle Isle,) carpenter. Wilber, David, (Belle Isle,) lot 55, farmer 5>tf. Wilcox, Isaiah, (Camillas,) lot 35, farmer 60. WILLIAMS, CHAS.. (Camillus.) Winchell, David, (Belle Isle,) lot 44, farmer 38 Winchell, Harvey, (Belle Isle,) lot 44, farm- er 25. WINCHELL, HENRY, (Belle Isle,) lot 44, farmer 144. Winchell, William, (Belle Isle,) lot 44, farm- er 23. Woodruff, Ezra, (Bejle Isle,) cooper. 153 ONONDAGA COUNTY BUSINESS SIBZCTOSY. Looking Glass AKD FRAME STORE. 'rmBcii ■•■€?! Manafiicturer and Dealer ip MIRROR, PHOTOGRAPH & PORTRAIT FRAMESp Photograph Albums, STieEOS©OPI@ VIEWS, MOEDIKS, LOOKIE GLASS PLATES, &C., All of which will be sold at low prices and quality gnaranteed. Pictures and Wreaths framed to order. Re- member the place, No. 33 WARREN STREET, CICERO. 153 oxo:e:zi.o. (Post Offioe Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbey, Andrews, (Plank Koad,) lot 67, far- mer 50. ABBBY,CHAELBSW., (Cicero,) fanner. Abbey, Conrad R., (Cicero,) farmer 50. Alexander, Arthur, (Cicero.) lot 30, farmer 50. ALLEN, CHABLES D., (Cicero,) lot 45, farmer 100. Alt, Jacob, (Plank Road,) lot 69, farmer 50. Ames, Acll, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 73, farmer 68. Andrews, Qarnsey, (Cicero,) lot 66, fanner 100. ANDREWS, NOAH, (Cicero,) lot 54, far- mer 133. Andrews, Tltna, (Cicero,) lot 43, farmer 108. Antes, Evert, (ClcerOj) lot 46, farmer 188. Antis, John, (Plank Road,) lot 80, farmer 10. AUBORN, ISAAC 8., (Cicero,) lots 64 and 66, salt mannf. and farmer 78. Baker, Hiram W., (Plank Road,) lot 93, far- met 40. Ball, David, (Cicero,) lot 57, commissioner of highways, building mover and far- mer 50. BALL, DAYID A., (Cicero,) lot 58, farmer ■ leases of Calvin McNeal, 68. Ball, Jerry, (Cicero,) lot 58, carpenter and builder and farmer IJf . Ball, Philander, (Cicero,) lots 56 and 68, far- mer 53%. Ball, Walter, (Cicero,) lot 55, firmer 60. Bankey, Charles, (Plank Road,) lot 94, far- mer 30. Bardeen, Melvin, (Brewerton,) lot 10, fir- mer 18. Barrette, Jesse, (Cicero,) lot 57, farmer 5. Batchelder, Francis H., (Cicero,) lot 55, far- mer 50. Baum, Alonzo, (Cicero,) retired farmer. Baum, Charles, (Cicero,) lot 44. farmer 100. Baum, Clark, (iSrewerton,) (with Soberi mcChwney^ wagon maker. Baum, Franklin, (Cicero,) lots 43 and 38, farmer 98. Beagle, Nicholas, (Brewerton,) lot 10, far- mer 74>tf. Eeebe, Uriah, (Flank Road,) lot 81, farmer 50, Bennett, Martin, (Plank Road,) lot 94, far- mer 1. Betolph, Bllsha, (Plank Road,) lot 81, far- mer 40. Billington, Philip, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) (with Webster.) lot 87, farmer 90. BLINN, EDWARD E., (Brewerton,) tea, coffee and'spice agent. BLTNN, MARTIN H., (Cicero,) alio, phy- sician and surgeon. Borst, David, (Plank Road,) lot 52, firmer 82 Bort, Simon, (Cicero,) lot 67, farmer 50. Bortles, Phillip A., (Brewerton,) shoe- maker. Bowering, William R., (Cicero,) lots 66 and 65, farmer leases 60. Boyington, Enoch, (Brewerton,) lot 10, ashery. Boyington, Enoch, (Brewerton,) lot 11, far- mer 90. BOYINGTON, PATRICK, (Brewerton,) lot 9, farmer 135. Bradt, Jacob, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 59, constable and farmer 18. Bratt, Peter, (Plank Road,) lot 80, carpenter and joiner. Briggs, Austin P., (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 87, farmer 115. Brooks, Eliza Mrs., (Collamer,) lot 95, far- mer 13>^. Brown, Lorenzo D., (Cicero,) lot 42, general merchant. Brown, Nathan G., (Cicero,) lot 59, farmer 25. BROWN, PALMER, (Cicero,) lots 59, 58 and 70, farmer 210. Brunt, John, (Cicero,) lot 55, fanner 47>^. BRUNT, SYLYESTEK, (Cicero,) retired merchant. Bunker, Atwood, (Cicero,) lot 54, wagon maker and farmer 5. Bumell, William, (Cicero,) lot 55, farmer leases of Mrs. Bowering 15. Bush, Edward, (Plank Road,) lot 80, fir- mer 10. BUSING, JAMES, (Plank Road,) lot 68, farmer 50. Butler, George, (Cicero,) lot 43, farmer 51. Button, Martin L., (Cicero,) lot 43, carpen- ter and builder, farmer 20 and leases 10. Button, Sylvester K., (Cicero,) lot 57, far- mer 72. Carter, Wm. H., (Brewerton,) steamboat agent, office in Masonic Hall. Cary, Dewain, (North Manliiis,) lot 100, far- mer leases 33. Castleman, Chancia, (Plank Road,) lot 94, farmer 13X. Gates, Thomas, (Salina,) lot 94, farmer 60. Chamberlain, David, (Cicero,) lot 57, far- mer 25. Chamberlain, Edwin P., (Plank Road,) lot 92, farmer 52. Chandler, Frank G., (Cicero,) carnage Chandler, George, (Cicero,) lot 44, farmer 57. Chandler, Rodney N., (Cicero,) lot 44, car- riage maker, blacksmith and farmer 7. Chapman, William, (Plank Road,) lot 66, brick and stone mason and farmer 14X. Chesbro, James H., (Plank Road,) lot 80, farmer leases 25. Churchill, William, (Brewerton,) lot 20, far- mer. Clark, Jerome, (Brewerton,) lot 10, farmer Clock, Abram", (Brewerton,) cooper. Clock, George, (Brewertoiij) cooper. Coleman, Cunton Mrs., (Plank Road,) lot 81, farmer 19. CoUins, Alonzo, (Plank Road,) lot 81, far- mer 6>^. Dyre, Levi, (Cicero,) lot 58, farmer 40. EASTWOOD, BENJAMIN, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lots 60 and 47, justice of the peace, justice of aessions and farm- er 86. Eastwood, Emma Mrs., (Brewerton,) lot 10, farmer 12. Eastwood, Erastus, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 60, farmer 47>i. Eastwood, Niloon P., (Cicero,) lot 33, far- mer 56. Eastwood, Samuel A., (Cicero,) lots 33 and 46, farmer 50. Eaton, Daniel, (Brewerton,) cooper. Eaton, Ephraim, (Plank Eoad,) lot 81, far- mer as. Eaton, Getta Mrs., (Cicero,) lot 43, fanner 18X- Eaton, Eenben, (Brewerton,) lot 10, farmer 6. Eb, Peter, (North Manlius,) lot 98, farmer 1. Edmonds, Isaac S., (Cicero,) lot 66, farmer 14. Edwards, Dewitt C, (Cicero,) lots 43 and 32, carpenter and farmer 85. Edwards, Lyman, (Bridgeport, Madison Cp.,) lot 86, farmer 16%. Eggleston, John H., (Cicero,) lot 64, fore- man at steam saw mill, and farmer 1. EMMONS, EDWAED N., (Brewerton,) general merchant and farmer 4. Emmons, John W., (Brewerton,) lot 10, carpenter. Emmons, Jonston, (Brewerton,) lot 9, far- mer 20. Emmons, Samuel, (Brewerton,) lot 10, far- mer 3>^. THE GREAT PRIZE! ^OV^ W«J|^ 1867. 1S67. 1867. rX" XX ES XX O ^W X3 IMPROVED FAMILY Triumphant over Eighty-two Competitors AT THE WORLD'S FAIR OF 1867. ^^r-Xhe Family Macblne Complete, with Hemmer, Feller, Braider, Qnflter, One Itoz. Needles and Bottle of Oil. . Machine Needles, Twist, Linen and Cotton Thread, Oil, (fee. ON HAND A.T AJLL TIMES. E. P. BARBER & CO., 68 S. SALINA STREET, SYRACUSE, N. Y. CICERO. 157 Evans, Albert, (Cicero,) cooper. Evans, Elijah, (Cicero,) lot 48, farmer 4. Evens, Samuel, (Cicero,) lot 33, farmer 15. Evens, Henry, (Cicero,) lot 31, farmer 5. Evens, Eousil, (Ciceroj lot 31, farmer 9X- Evorson, Abram N., (Brewerton,) lot 9, far- mer 136. Fairfleia, William, (Plank Eoad,) lot 93, firmer 60. Farley, Bernard, (Plank Eoad,) lot SO, farm- er 5. FAY, JOHN, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) • lot 59, farmer 20. FAY, PAUL, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 59, farmer 85. Fistar, John, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.) lot 8G, wagon maker and farmer 83. Flint. George A., (Cicero,) lot 56, farmer 75. Flint, Thomas, (Brewerton,) lot 11, farmer 65. Flint, William, (Cicero,) lots 56 and 24, fanner 89. Fonda, Jackson, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) cooper. Foster, D. H. & Co,, (Brewerton,) lot 10, steam saw mill. Foster, John C, (Brewerton,) lot 10, Ism- berman. Frank, Charles, (Cicero,) gate keeper on Salina and Central Square Flank Eoad. Prank, George, (Plank Eoad,) lot 81, farm- er 6. Fritcher, Coonrod, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 73, farmer 30. Fritcher, Jacob, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 59, farmer 37. Fritcher, :t]:icbael, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 73, farmer 100. Fuller, Eoland S., (Cicero,) lot 59, farmer 18. Fuller, Shnbael, (Cicero/) lot 45, farmer 43. Fulmer, John, <■ 1,58 ONONDAGA OOVNTT BUSINESS DIBECTORY. , , Manjafactnrer of FreTi# Yoke And Dealer in s Fornisig Goods, 23 S. Salina St., , N. y. A liarg^e Assorttnent oif Ca.iies aiid Umbrel- las, Trnuks, Traveling (Bags, Ac. Collars wastied and done tip at 30 cts.per doz. WHOLBSAIE & EETAIL DEALERS IN FLOUII, FEED & PRODUCE. Also niaiinfactiu-ers of all kinds of CRACKERS, AND CONFECTIONERY, SKANEATELES, N. Y. ONONDAGA COUNTY MXTSINESS DIBBCTOMT. 159 OO OS Having had an experience of over 16 years iiKtUis paTticnlar Biauch of Coloring, I can offer groat iDldBceiiieiits to persons wialiing iTOtograplis' -worlied up bof.li in Water Colors and India Ink.. " - From the card size up to full life. Berisons baling DagueneQ|pes, Umbfotipes, Cartes k Vis|i -And all liiDds of Camera PffiMea, copied to any size, and wofM.up at PncgSi to suit ; castomfem. Tbe new an*,:e#gSflrPOKqELAIN C' loi^a-at low rates. Alibewl percent- age to tlie trade. The A^rt of (Color taTaLgrlit oy !45 1-2 E. Wasliington St., Syracuse, N. Y. IX ALL tBTTEES WILL MEET WITH A PROMPT EEPLY. 160 ONONDAGA COVNTT BVSINESS DIBE^OS^£!^OirS Company, O^GAJVIZ^I^'md C0JV:DZrcr^. Hd^an, Jacob, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot TO, farmer 32X- Hollenbeck, Isaac, (Cicero,) lot 66, cooper I and farmer 4. • Hose, John, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 87, farmer 5. Hotaling, Mrs. Sarah J., (Cicero,) lot 69, farmer 63tf. HOUGHTALING, UABErEL, (Cicero,) far- mer. Honghtaling, Jonathan, (Cicero,) lots 58 and TO, farmer 291. House, Ira, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 87, farmer 2&)4. Howard, John A., (Plank Road,) lot 80, car- penter and joiner. Hoyt, Charles, (Cicero,) lots 43 and 32, far- mer 36. Hoyt, Da-rid H., (Cicero,) lots 32, 31 and 44, farmer 168. Hoyt, Jacob, (Cicero,) lots 33 and 32, farmer 100. HUGHES, THOMAS, (Brewerton,) agent for patent- cheese hoop. Hunt, David, (Cicero,) lot 3S, farmer 4. Hnrst, Robert, (Brewerton,) lot 21, farmer 46.- Jackson, Bliaa, (Cicero,) lot 29, farmer 25. Jackson, John W., (CicOTO,) lot 30, farmer 25. James. Daniel, (Brewerton,) machinist. *JOHNSON, GABBISONB., (Brewerton.) lot 20, agent for Buckeye mower and reaper, patent right dealer and farmer 98. JOHNSON, GEOEGB, (Collamer,) lot 96, farmer 55. Johnson, Harvey H., (Cicero,) lot 46, coop- er and farmer 55. ' Johnsdn, Hiram, (Brewerton,) lot 11, far- mer 12. Johnson, Orsamns, (Brewerton,) lots 10 and 9, postmaster and fanner 237. Johnson, Seth W., (Salina,) lot 95, farmer 133i. Jones, Thomas, (Collamer,) lot 99, farmer 21. Kathem, George L., (Brewerton,) farmer. Kathern, John B., (JSrewerton,) lots- 10, 11 and 12, lumberman and fa.rmer 114. Keeler, Polly Mrs., (Plank Eoad,) lot 81, ■ farmer 1. Kellogg, Eufus, (Brewerton,) lot 20, farmer 68.. Kinne, Bthil, (Brewerton,) teamster. Kinne, Levi, (Brewerton,) lot 10, cooper and farmer 18. Kinne, Person, (Brewerton,) lot 10, tress hoop maker and farmer 7. Kinney, George, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) ;j ■ lot 72, farmer 4. , Kinyon, Charles, (Brewerton,) painter. Kinyon, Noel, (Brewerton,) blacksmith. Kirkland, Joiin, (Cicero,) lot 66, farm6ri30. KIEKLAND, JOHN, (Plank Eoad,) lots 66 and 64, farmer 111. Kirshenbeaum, Adam, (Cicero,) lot 54, blacksmith and farmer l>f . KirShenbeaunj, John, (Cicero,) blacksmith. J Last, William, (Plank Eoad,) lot 81, farmer . 15. LA'WLBSS, CHAELBS, (Brewerton,) lot' 10, farmer 2M. LEACH, ALLEN, (Cicero,) lot 66, carpen- ter and builder and farmer 32. Leach, 'William, (North Manlius,) lot 100, ■ farmer 50. Lewis, Lyman Mrs., ^Brewerton,) milliner. Lewis, Margaret Mrs., (Cicera,) lot 54, far- mer 17. Lienhart, George, (Collamer,) lot 95, farmer 78. Llllie, Eben, (Plank Eoad,) lot 66, farmer 5. LiUie, Stephen, (Plank Eoad,) lots 78 and80, supt. of Salina and Central Square Plank Eoad and farmer 55. Livingstone, James B., (Brewerton,) black- smith. Livingstone, Samuel, (Brewerton,) tailor. LLOTD, ANDEEW, (North Manlius,) lot 100, farmer 60. LOOMIS, ADDISON J., (Cicero,) lot 41, prop, of Cicero Cheese Factory. Loomis, Henry H., (Cicero,) lot 29, farmer 147. Loomis, Maria Mrs., (Cicero,) lot 33, farmer 25. Lotton, John, (Cicero,) lot 54, farmer;- Lower, Eobert, (Cicero,) lot 54, shoemaker and farmer 1%. Luce, Breeman, (Plank Eoad,) lot 81, far- mer 5. Luce, Joseph, (Cicero,) lot 43, farmer 80. Lynch, Oren, (Brewerton,) cooper. Lynn, Lyman, (Brewerton,) lot'9, farmer 21. Markham, Edwin M., (Brewerton,) cheese manuf. and farmer. . Marks, Albert H., (Brewerton,) homeop. physician. Mathews, John, (Plank Eoad,) lot 82, far- mer 52. MaxWeU, Archibald,' (North Manlius,) lot 100, farmer 17. Maxwell, Christopher, (Collamer,) lots 95 and 81, farmer 185. t Maxwell, David, (Collamer,) lot 97, farmer J Maxwell, John, (Collamer;) lot 97, farmer 60. Maxwell, Thomas, (Collamer;) lot 95, far- mer 45. MayOj Blisha, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 87, farmer 100. McCall, 'William M., (Citero,) lot 20, farmer 193^'. McChesney, John, (Plank Eoad,) lot 93, farmer IX. _ McCHB&NET, EOBBET, ^Brewerton,) (McCJiesney & Stokes.) *McCHESNEY & STOKES, (Brewerton,) {Eobert McOliemey and Chm. Stokes,) carriage makers, undertakers, black- . . smiths, &c. McGuire, Dennis, (Cicero,)' lot 54, tin ped- ler and farmer 6. McKinley, Frank, (Cioero,) lot 20, farmer 102. McKinley, Gilbert,. (Clceroi)- lot 30, farmer 40%.' ■ •■ '• McKinley, Hays, (Brewerton,)'farmer leases 60. McKinley, Hugh, (Brewerton,) lot 12 and 21, farmer 146;-' 162 ONONDAGA. COUNTY BUSINESS DISECTOBT. INSTITUTE, mo. 91 SOUTH SAIilNA STREET, Established for the cure of Scrofula, Coasumptlon, Catarrh, Bronctaltls, Asthntay Nedrttlgla^ Dyspepsia and lilirer Complaints. Personal attention -will he given to the treatment of the preceding and other dis-- eases, administering " Oxygenized Air," " Hedical Inhalations," "Local Treatment," and the best Therapeutical igenta. The OXYGEN (the vital principle of air,) is breathed directly into the Lungs, and through them is carried into the blood, thus reaching all parts of the system at once, vitalizing the blood, decomposing the impure matter, and expelling it through the pores. The results from this mode or treatment are immediate. Patients do not have to experiment with it for months to learn "Whether they are being benefited. But fe^y inhalations are necessary to satisfy any one of its efficacy. Prom REV. A. J. FKOST, Pastor of East Genesee Baptist Church. Stracdsb, April 6, 1868. DR. BEOjfFER— 2)«ar Sir /—Allow me to say that I have received more benefit from your treatment of Catarrh and Throat difficulties by the use of " Oxygenized Air," than from all other sources combined. I have been suffering with these diseases for several years, and am better now from a two months^ treatment, (^my throat giving me no trou- ble, being apparently perfectly well) than I have been fpr six years. 1 wotfld cheerfully recommend your treatment to all who are suffering from Bronchitis or Catarrhal dis- eases. Gratefully, yours, A, J. FROST. From J. P. WING, Kirk Block, Syracuse. Stbacusb, April 8, 1868. February let, when I put myself under Dr. Brewer's treatment, I was going fast "with the quick consumption. I had all the signs of the last stage. My friends felt and , s^d I would not live six months. To-day I consider myself a well man, strong, hale ► and hearty. My lun^s are large, apparently sound, and elastic. Thanks to "Oxygen-' .. ized Air," as administered by Dr. J. P. Brower. Truly, yours, j J- F- WING. From Rev. S. R. DIMMOCK, Pastor of Plymouth Church, Congregational. STBAOUiE, May 4, 1868. DR. BROWER— Dear ^ir.-— For mtore than six years 1 have been afflicted with a form of Catarrh by which the mucous membrane was so thickened as to nearly close the nasal passage. For the past year I had all the attendants of that dreadful disease, lan- guor, low spirits, with such a repugnance to society, and mental and physical labor, that I well nigh determined to give up my profession. I have suffered many things, of many physicians, without benefit ; and I tried the remedy " Oxygenized Air " with bat little faith. But after a trial of a month and a half, I am fully satisfied it is ts& method of treating Catarrh and Asthma.* I am so nearly recovered as to call myself well. I cheerfully commend your practice, not for your sake, but for the sake of those afflicted as I have been. Tours, truly, S. R. DIMMOCK. *Mr. Dimmock inherited a tendency to Asthma, which would be brought on by any extra exercise. Has not had a single attack since he commenced treatment, although he' says h« has done what would have surely brought an attack before. JOSEPH F. SABINE, Treasurer of Syracuse Savings Bank, says : " Doctor, you can refer to me, for I am now feeling perfectly well and etont, weigh more than I ever did, and have got a powerful appetite." Mr. Sabine's was a case of Anasarca, the feet and limbs Bwellin£, with a tendency to consumption, feeling generally languid and debilitated. From WMt SUMMERS, (Firm of Summers & Co., Proprietors of Syracuse Daut Stanbakd): STBAcnsB, May 6, 1868. ' My daughter's spine was badly curved, caused by Scrofala, the general health poor, and rapidly growing worse, the extremities cold and torpid. After a six week's treat- ment by ^'Oxygenized Air," the child's health is greatly improved, the spine mach straighter, the general figure good, and the extremities warm, showing a good' circula-- tion. The child is rapidly improving at the present time. Respectfully, yours, WILLIAM SUMMERS. If persons that are unable to visit the office personally, will write out a brief de'' scription of their symptoms, and forward to me, a candid opinion will be given, and if- desired, remedies willbe sent to their homes. Address, DR. J. P. BROwEWjf 91 S. Sallna St., Syracuse, N. IT. Consultations free. CIOEBO. 163 Mc Klnley, John, (Cicero,) lot 55, farmer 11. McKinley, Thomas, (Cicero,) lot-67, farmer 99. McKinley, William, (Cicero,) lot 67, farmer 50. McKyes, Edson, (Cicero,) tin pedler. McNEAL, CALVIN, (Cicero,) lot 68, car- penter and builder and farmer 69. McHBAI,, JOHN, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lots 60 and 47, farmer 140. McNeal, William, (Cicero,) lot 46, farmer leases 73. McViccor, George, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 47, farmer 106. Means, James E., (Brewerton,) lot 10, far- mer 7. Mede, John, (Plank Eoad,) lot 67, farmer 49. Meriam, Nathan, (Cicero,) lot 48, farmer 20. Merrian, Noah, (CicerOj) lot 66, farmer 13. Merritt, Merchant, (BreVerton,) lot 10, cooper. Merritt, William H., (Brewerton,) cooper. Mickle, Peter, (Collamer,) lot 96, farmer 100. Millen, Charles M., (Cicero,) cheese maker and school teacher. Miller, Abner, (Plank Eoad,) lot 80, car- riage maker, blacksmith and farmer 12. Miller, Abram, (JBrewerton,) stone cutter. Miller, Milton, (Brewerton,) stone and bnck mason. Millis, Henry, (Brewerton,) painter. Millis, Henry Mrs., (Brewerton,) milliner and dress maker. Monhat, Francis, (Salina,) lot 21, fanner 373i. Monhat, George, (Cicero,) lot 21, farmer 375i. Monhat, Panl J^ (Cicero,) lot 21, farmer 59. Montgomery, Worthy, (Plank Koad,) lot 80, farmer 8. Moore, John, (Plank Road,) lot 81, farmer M0EEI8, EDGAEF., (Cicero,) lot 44, car- penter and builder, patentee of horse hoe and potato digger combined, and farmer 20. Morris, Edward, (Cicero,) lot 44, farmer 20. MOSS, JOHN, (Cicero,) lot 46, farmer 26. Moulton, Catharine Mrs., (Brewerton,) lot 20, farmer 89. Moulton, Emery, (Cicero,) lot 29, farmer 100. Moulton, John, (Cicero.) lot 41, farmer 88. Moulton, Joseph M., (Cicero,) lot 20, farmer 200. Mnckey, Henry A., (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 60 J'armer 48>J. Munger, E. H. Eev., (Plank Eoad,) pastor of M. E. church of Centerville. Myers, John V., (Cicero,) lot 42, cooper and farmer 7>tf. Nearing, Mars, (Cicero,) lot 66, surreyor and farmer leases 6. Nelson, Thomas W., (Cicero,) lot 56, far- mer 122. Neumann, Charles, (Cicero,)' lot 32, farmer Nenmire, Paul, (CollamerO lot 97tfarmer 80. Newcomb, Georee W., (Plank Eoad,) lot 68, farmer 113. Newton, Hutchins B., (Bridgeport, Madi- son Co.,) cooper. Nichols, Charles, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 86, farmer lOO. Nolan, Thomas, (Plank Eoad,) lot 80, far- mer 95. Olt, Andrew, (Plank Eoad,) lot 82, farmer 50. Osborn, Milton K., (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 72, farmer 64. Ostrander, WmiamH., (Plank Eoad,) lot 66, manuf. of lime and farmer 106. Otman, George, (Brewerton,) lot 10, farmer 31. Ottman, Charles H., (Brewerton,) lot 20, farmer 25, Ottman, Jacob, (Brewerton,) lot 20, farmer 120. Overdriver, John, (Plank Eoad,) lot 82, far- mer 8. Overhiser, John, (North Manlius,) lot 100, farmer leases 160. Palmer, Joshua, (Brewerton,) lot 10, farmer 20. Palmer, 8pencer,(Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 87, farmer 12. Palmer, William W., (Plank Eoad,) lot 82, farmer 52. PARDEE, FEANKLIN, (Bridgeport, Madi- son Co.,) (we2A John Sa«,)lot60, far- mer 308. Parker, Hamilton, (Brewerton,) lots 9 and 8, farmer leases 63. Parmenter, Chancey, (Cicero,) lot 69, far- mer 60. Patten, Joseph, (Salina,) lot 94, farmer 80. Pearson, John, (Cicero,) lot 41, saddle and harness maker and farmer IX. PETTIEBONB, JACOB, (Cicero,) lot 38, prop, of the South Bay House and far-. merS. Phelps, Henry N., (Brewerton,) lot 11, far- mer 76. Phillips, Alexander, (Bridgeport, Madison Go.,) lot 87, cooper and farmer. Phillips, John, (Brewerton,) gardener. PhUlips, Joseph Sen., (Bridgeport, Madi- son Co.,) lot 86, farmer 104. Pierce, Jonathan E., (Cicero,) lot 66, coop- er and farmer 21. Piggar, Franklin, (Cicero,) lot 32, cooper and farmer 60>Sf. > Piggie, Anthony, (Cicero,) cooper. Piggie, Peter, (Cicero,) lot 31, farmer 57. Pinder, Albertis L., (Bridgeport, Madison Co..) lot 47, farmer leases 80?i. Plant, Byron, (Cicero,) lot 54, butcher, coop- er and farmer 2X. PLANT, LAUEIN, (Cicero,) carpenter and builder. POTJTEy, DENNIS, (Cicero,) lot 41, auc- tioneer and farmer 1. Powell, Mason, (Plank Eoad,) lot 81, far- mer 31. Quackenbush, James, (Brewerton,) lot 10, farmer 30. Eandall, Frfyicis, (Plank Eoad,) lot 93, far- mer 40. EANDALL, JACOB H., (Plank Boad,) far- mer. Randell, Comolins, (Plank Eoad,) lot 92, farmer 42. Eandell, Gideon, (Plank Eoad,) lot 93, far- mer 60. Eandle, Archibald S., (Plank Eoad,) lot 92, farmer 75. Eandle, Isaac, (Plank Eoad,) lot 80, firmer 160. 164 ONONDAGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIBBCTOBY. MILLER BROTHERS, Marble and Lime Stone Works, Lock corner Canal Street, Opposite Alvord'a Water Lime Mill, and next to D. McCarthy's Lnmber \WW\ ^^'''3< Syracuse. Allkinds oflHConiuinents, Head Stones, Table ^^mr Beds, Building Stones, &Cf , promptly made to order and delivered y^KSs. ^""^ warranted as represented. Cheap as can be done in the city. % C. MILLEB. P. MILLEB. F. H. GILLMORE, ioiiif iiiAGHi; No, 49 Warren St, Syracuse, K. T. Also Manufacturer of Bonnets and Hats Altered, Bleaclied, Pressed or Colored, in the best possible manner. Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Tobacco & Cigars, Snuff, Pipes, &c.. 93 SOTTTXt SAIilNA STREET, WM. A. EAPP, P. HIESH. I SYBAOrSE, N. T. FRANK a7 TROENDLE, 23 Wolf St., (1st IVard,) Syracuse, DEALEE IN f Of every description. Custom Work made to order from the best quality of Stock, by experienced workmen. CIGEBO. 165 Eaneey, TliomaB,(Brewerton,) lot 10, retired farmer. BanBom, Ezekiel, (Cicero,) lot 64, farmer 1. KANSOM, POLLY M. MISS, (Cicero,) Raymond, Charles, (Plank Eoad,) lot 82, farmer 200. Rich, George, (North Manlius,) lot 100, far- mer 30M. Richmond, John, (SalinaOlot 92, farmer 70. Rings, Nicholas, (iSTortli Uanlins,) lot 100, farmer 89. Ringwood,JameB,(Salina,) lot 94, farmer 14. Rohbins, Ebenezer, (Cicero,) lot 55, farmer 21. Roberts, George, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 72, farmer 46. Roberts, Rensselaer, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 87, farmer 57. Robinson, Thomas, (Cicero,) lot 59, farmer 30. Robison, Elisha, (Cicero,) lot 58, farmer 16. Eobison, Lyman, (Cicero,) lot 57, farmer 22. Robison, 'Wlllard A., (Cicero,) lot 69, far- mer 27. Roektasle, Angnstns, (Salina,) lot 94, far- mer 41X. Eolla, Barney J., (Cicero,) lot 29, farmer 20. ROLLER, JOHN G., (Cicero,) lot 30, far- mer 75. Roller, Martin, (Cicero,) lot 30, farmer 35X. Rose, Moses v., (Cicero,) lot 45, farmer 48. Rose, Phillip, (North Manilas,) lot 100, far- mer leases 40. SADLER, AMBROSE, (Cicero,) lot 64, far- mer 56. Sadler, Erwln, (Cicero,) lot 32, firmer leas- es S. Sadler, Freeman, (Brewerton,) lots 20 and 10, farmer 37. Salg, Jacob, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 73, tanner. Salg, Nathaniel, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) shoemaker. Saunders, Asahel, (Cicero,) lot 54, house painter and farmer 1. Sayles, Brown, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 71, fanner 600. Sayles, Oney, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 73, saw mills, grist miU and farmer 320. Sconton, Mercy Mrs., (Cicero,) lot 42, far- mer 3. Shaw, John C, (Cicero,) lots 42 and 43, town clerk and farmer 10. Sheld, George, (Cicero,) lot 30, fiirmer 43. Shepard, Nelson, (Cicero,) lots 43 and 32, farmer 60. Shephard, Harvey, (Cicero,) lot 32, farmer 77. Shepherd, Sarah Mrs., (Cicero,) lot 43, far- mer 15. Sherwood, Hanford, (Plank Road,) lot 81, ffl-TTTlfil" 40 SHERWOOD, WILLIAM H., (Brewerton,) lots 10, 11 and 12, farmer 95. SHUE, GEORGE, (Brewerton,) lot 10, Utc- merll)^. , , ^ Shnmaker, Robert, (Manlius Station,) lot 99, farmer 50. Shnte, William C, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 59, butcher and farmer 21>tf . Simmons, Christey, (North Manlins,) lot 99, farmer 25. Simmons, Nicholas, (Plank Road,) lot 82, former 2S. SIVBR, JOHN, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 72, farmer 60. Siver, Stephen, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 59, farmer 52. Sivers, Steven, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 47, farmer 50. Sizer, Samuel, (Cicero,) lot 59, farmer 14. SKIPP, SBYMOITK, (Cicero,) lots 54, 55 and 56, farmer 62. Sleeth, Samuel, (Plank Road,) lot 81, far- mer 22X. Slosson, Reuben, (Plank Road,) lot 80, far- mer 1. Slosson, Washington C, (Cicero,) lot 47, feimer 60. Smiley, Alfred, (Brewerton,) cooper. Smith, Almiron, (Plank Road,) schoolteach- er and farmer. Smith, Almon J., (Plank Road,) lot 81, far- mer 60. Smith, Dennis, (Plank Road,) lot 80, cooper and farmer 2. ■ Smith, Eli, (Cicero,) lot 56, farmer 20. Smith, Elijah, (Cicero,) lot 33, farmer 16. Smith, Francis, (Cicero,) lot 43, farmer 65. SMITH, HARVEY, (Cicero,) lota 69 and 70, fanner 265>^. Smith, James A., (Cicero,) eclectic phy- sician. Smith, James D., (Cicero,) lot 69, farmer 30. Smith, James H., (Cicero,) lot43, farmer2>^. Smith, Jane Mrs., (Plank Road,) lot 81, farmer 40. Smith, Stephen, (North Manlins,) lot 99, farmer 19. Smith, WiUiam, (Plank Road,) lot 81, far- mer 9. / SneUor, Jacob, (Cicero,) lot 29, farmer 75. Snider, August, (Plank Road,) lot 81, far- mer 3. Snyder, John, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 72, farmer 50. „ , Snyder, Jacob, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lots 73 and 72, farmer 187. Sommer, Henry, (Cicero,) lot 54, farmerlOO. Spear, Edward, (Cicero,) lot 43, farmer 20. Spire, Richard, (Brewerton,) lot 10, farmer 37. Spirse, John A., (Brewerton,) carpenter, Spuse, John, (Cicero,) lot 31, farmer 16. Stafford, Ellas, (Cicero,) lot 64, stave cutter and farmer!. _., . „ -,. Steiner, Catherine Mrs., (Bridgeport, Madi- son Co.J lot 60, farmer 2>4. Sternberg, Jonathan, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 47, farmer 34. Sternberg, WiUiam, (Cicero,) prop. Cicero Center Cheese Factory. Stevens, George W., (Cicero,) carnage Stevens, John L. Sen., (Brewerton,) lot 10, justice of the peace and farmer 10. STEVENSON, THOMAS, (CollamerJ lot 96, farmer 80. „,,,.. STEVENSON, DAVID, (Plank Road,) lot 81, farmer 75>f . Stewart, William, (Salina,) lot 92, shoe- STOKES, CHARLES, (Brewerton,) {Mc- Chmieu & Stokee.) Stone, Paul, (Cicero,) lot 31, farmer 66X- Strail, Abraham, (Cicero,) lot 55, farmer 54. 166 ONONDAGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOBT. Thos. Jenkins lb Co MANUFACTtTEEES & DEALERS IN FIEST-CLASS SUPERIOR CRACKERS, Flavoring Extracts, Nuts & Baltimore Ice Cream, Families, H^eddlngs and Parties snpplled promptly. Cbarges rea- sonable. Also agents for Itocbester Aerated Bread and Crackers, €oId Soda from the Polar Fountain on draft daring; the season. THOMAS JENKINS, I QVR A r'TTGTi' TVT V WM. GEO. JENKINS, f OX JXJAXj U OHi, IM . I . HESiRY L@FTIE, DEAUEKIN HUMAN HAIR GOODS, PIRFUMEM, &C., AND MANHFACTTJEER OF LADIES' & GENTS' WIGS, Miiles,BaiiJs,BraMs, Curls, Hair JevelrySi Hair flirt, Of every eescription. My asBortment of Hair Goods Is very large, and all goodB are piMe 01 the best imported human hair. All goods warranted. My store is the largest m the State. I have the faculty to get up work so as to defy competition. I also have Ladies' Hair Dressing Booms attached, which are superintended by one of the best Lady hair dressers of New York City. Remember the place, No. 41 South Salina Street, Syracuse, Opposite Globe Hotel, over B. F. Rice's Dry Goods Store. HElVIi^Sr ' LOFTIE. Orders by mail promptly attended to. CICEBO. 167 Strail, Milo P., (Cicero,) lot 42, cooper. Straits, Henry, (Brewerton,) lot 10, farmer 9. Straits, Sydney C, (Brewerton,) wagon maker. , Streetematter, John, (Plank Eoad,) lot 69, farmer 28. Strobeck, David A., (Brewerton,) lot 10, farmer 3. STRONG, FRA.NKLIN A., (Brewerton,) physician. Strong, Jacob, (Cicero,) lot 46, farmer 50. Strong, Selah, (Cicero,) lot 44, farmer 116. Suits, Levi W., (Cicero,) lot 43, carpenter and farmer 52. Sweet, Benjamin F„ (Cicero,) lots 41 and 42, notary public, lawyer, surveyor and farmer l)i. Taft, John, (Plank Eoad,) lot 93, farmer 89. Taft, Lonson, (Plank Eoad,) lot 92, farmer 30. Taylor, (leorge, (Cicero,) lot 65, farmer 100. Telford, George, (Brewerton,) lot 11, car- penter and builder and farmer 40. Telford, John, (Brewerton,) lots 11, 12 and 21 •fRrmp.r 190 Telford, William, ' (Brewerton,) lot 13, far- mer 11^. Terpenny, George, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lots 46 and 47, farmer 153. Terpenny, Matilda, (Cicero,) lot 33, farmer 15. Terpeny, Sophia, (Cicero,) lot 33, farmer 63. Thomas, Wilson, (Cicero,) lot 21, farmer 30. Thompson, Levi, (Cicero,) lots 32 and 33, Tompkins, Caleb, (Plank Eoad,) lot 93, far- mer 115. Tompkins, Henry, (Plank Eoad,) lot 93, farmer 80. Tompkine, Luther L., (Plank Eoad,) lot 93, farmer 70. Tonsey, Benjamin, (Cicero,) lot 33, farmer 53. Tovra, Benjamin, (Salina,) lot 94, farmer 8. Townsend, Mary Mrs., (Cicero,) lot 68, far- mer 17. Tripp, Daniel, (Cicero,) lot 44, cooper and iarmer leases 47J^. VanAlstine, Cornelius, (Cicero,) lot 41, far- mer 80. VAN ALSTINE, DANIEL, (Cicero,) lot 41, farmer 135. Van Alstine, Daniel Jr., (Cicero,) lot 14-, farmer 100. Van Alstine, George N., (Cicero,) stave jointer. Van Alstine, Joseph, (Cicero,) stave cutter. Van Antwerp, Nathan C, (Cicero,) lot 46, farmer 103. VAN BEAMEE, WILLIAM, (Cicero,) lots 66 and 67, cheese dealer and farmer 114. VanHoesen, Lambert, (Cicero,) lot 42j far- mer 3. Van Housen, David, (Brewerton,) lot 10, shoemaker. Van Housen, Steven, (Plank Eoad,) lot 81, fanner 49^. Van Olinda, James, (Brewerton,) lot 11, farmer 47. Van Olinda, John, (Brewerton.) farmer. VAN OLINDA, NICHOLAS V., (Brewer- ton,) lot 11, farmer 47>f . Van Wagner, Garret, (Bridgeport, Madison Co,,) lot 47, farmer leases 32. VAN WOEMBE, CLAEA MISS, (Brewer- ton,) school teacher. Van Wormer, Henry, (Brewerton,) carpen- ter. VanWormer, Peter, (Brewerton,) lot 10, carpenter. Vedder, Daniel, (Cicero,) lot 56, brick and stone mason and farmer 25. VEDDEE, DAVID H., (Cicero,) lot 56, far- mer 50. VEDDEE, GEOEGE A., (Cicero,) lot 56, cooper aud farmer 25. Virbo, Benjamin, (Plank Eoad,) lot 81, cooper and farmer 1. VrOman, Cornelius, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 72, farmer 26. VEOMAN, JACOB C, (Bridgeport, Madi- son Co.,) lot 60, farmer 48. WALKEE, ALBBET, (Brewerton,) grocer. Walker, Alinder, (Brewerton,) lot 12, far- mer 87. Walker, James, (Brewerton,) lot 12, farmer 57. Walrath, Marcus, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) farmer. Walter, John ,(Collamer,)lot 95, farmer 51X . Washburn, Charles B., (Brewerton,) lot 10, hotel prop, and farmer 38>tf. Waterbury, Thaddeus Sen., (Plank Eoad,) lot 80, farmer 1^. Waterbury, David H., (Brewerton,) drug- gist and jeweler. Webb, Orson, (Cicero,) lot 44, farmer 31. WELCH, WILLIAM L., (Cicero,) lot 46, Inspector of election and farmer 92>f . WELLS, HAEEISON, (Plank Eoad,) lot 68, farmer 145. Wells, John, (Brewerton,) lot 10, farmer 40. Wheeler, Ezra, (Cicero,) lot 41, farmer 99. Wheeler, Solomon Jr., (Bridgeport, Madi- son Co.,) lot 72, farmer 10. Wheeler, Solomon, (Bridaeport, Madison Co.,) lot 47, carpenter and buUder and farmer 60)^. Whiting, Nathan, (Cicero,) lot 45, farmer 388. Wilcox, Albert, (Brewerton,) machinist. Wilcox, John, (Cicero,) lot 46, farmer 50. Wileman, Susan, (Collamer,) lot 95, farmer 17. WILLSON, DANIEL B., (Cicero,) lot 45, farmer 52. Wilson, Amos, (Cicero,) lot 21, farmer 36. Witschi, Samuel,(Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 73, farmer 124. Wood, Cornell J., (Brewerton,) tailor. WEIGHT, AD0LPHU8, (Cicero,) (John B. WrigM & Sons.) Wright, Charles & Son, (Cicero,) (Charles and Benry,) lot 20, farmer 140. Wright, Henry, (Cicero,) (Charles Wright and Son.) Wright, Hiram, (Brewerton,) lot 20, farmer 50. WEIGHT, JOHN E. & SONS, (Cicero,) (John B., Adolphus and Warren M.,) lot 29, farmer 300. Wright, Lyman, (Bridgeport, Madison Co.,) lot 73, farmer 73. WEIGHT, WAREBN M., (JohnB. WHght AScms.) 168 ONONDA a A 00 UNTY B VSINESS DIRECTOR Y. SYRACUSE MARBLE WORKS. FRANCIS & DUFFY, Successors to G. 'W. M. Letrls, TS^EST OnS^OlSTD^a^ STREET, Opposite Binghamton E. E. Depot. Also successors to EOB'T SPALDING, No. 6 ATEST JEFFERSON STREET. Italian & Ameri- can MarMe Special attention given to Granite AND Of different patterns on hand. Also SLATE OTANTIiES, in imita- tion of Egyi>tian, Sienna and otiier Marbles. Cemetery Work. Marble, Freestone & Granite Monuments, Head STONES, MARBIiE TOFS, &c., &c., On hand and made to order. All work warranted as represented. ^^ We have now the most extensiTe Marble Works in Central New York, and we will not be undersold. Jf^ BREl¥ERTO]\r, NEW TORK, GENEEAL DEALER IN PATENT RIGHTS, AND AGENT FOK THE Buckeye Mower & Reaper, E?^/'*^..?"^*'*®"' part of Onondaga Connty. Also owner and dealer in Ri.^*?.^ ™ Improved Harpoon Horse Hay Fork, and A. \S. Pratt's Improvement In Fenclns, for tlie town of Cicero. CICESO-CLAY. Wriglit, William W.; (Plank Eoad,) lot 80, farmer 2. Young, James A., (Cicero,) lot 32, cooper and farmer 20. «TOUNG, JOSIAH H., (Cicero,) lot 64, pi-op. steam sawing and stave mill, jas- tice of the peace, poet master and far- mer 9. YOtTNG, EMILY A. MISS, (Cicero,) school teacher. Young, Theodore, (Cicero,) lot 58, farmer 52. Young, William H., (Plank Eoad,) lot 80, dealer in dry goods and Yankee notions. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) The residents of Clay, living at Three Elver Point, desire their mail directed to that point, although there is no Post Office there. Their mail will be brought over from Clay P. O., or Phoenix P. O., Oswego Co. Bailey, Channcey E., (Plank Eoad,) lot 39, farmer 69. Bailey, Martin J., (Plank Eoad,) lots 39 and B2, farmer 63. BAILEY, OSCAE M., (Plank Eoad,) lot 52, farmer 51. BAILEY, WILLIAM E., (Cicero,) lot 53, carpenter and farmer 60. BALL, AEZA, (Clay,) lot 49, farmer 250. Barker, Leonard O., (Clay,) lot 14, farmer 50. Barnes, Orris, (Clay,) harness maker and postmaster, Barnes, Francis, (Plank Eoad,) painter. Barnnm, , (Plank Eoad,) {Blwads & Bamum.) BAEKUa, E. & M., (Liverpool,) lots 61 and 62, farmer 100. Barms, James H., (Euclid,)lot 37, farmer 41. BAETH, KONEAB, (Euclid,) lot 38, mason and farmer 10. , ,, BAUM, AMBNZO, (Plank Eoad,) (Imae Baum S Stms^ lot 19, farmer leases 60. Baum, Artemus, (Plank Eoad,) lots 78 and 90, farmer 279. _ BAUM, GEANVILLE, (Plank Eoad,) (Isaac Baum & Sons,) postmaster. BAUM, ISAAC, (Plank Eoad,) {Isaac Bavm & Sons,) lots 78 and 91, agent for light- ning rod Co., and farmer 49. BAUM, ISAAC & SONS, (Plank Eoad,) (GfranvUle and Ameneo,) general mer- chants. BECKEE, ADAM, (Euclid,) lot 62, gardener and farmer. Becker, AdamE., (Canghdenoy, Oswego Co.,)lot 2, farmer 100. Becker, Andrew, (Brewerton.) lots 5 and 7, farmer, life interest in lOO. Becker, David H., (Brewerton,) {with John,) 'lots 5 and 7, farmer 100. BECKEE, JACOB H., (Brewerton,) lot 5, farmer. Becker, John, (Brewerton,)(TOi«ft Damd H, ,) lots 6 and! 7, farmer 100. Abbott, Asa H., (Euclid,) lot 38, farmer ABBOTT, ELISHA, (Euclid,) lot 36, farmer 100. Abbott, Hiram, (Brewerton,) lot 6, farmer Abbott, J., (Euclid,) lot 36, farmer 6. Abbott, Johnson, (Clay,) lot 22, farmer Abbott, William, (Euclid,) lot 37, fanner 100. Adams, Chapman, (Flank Eoad,) lot 91, farmer 7. AINSLIE, JOHN, (Euclid,) lots 35 and 36, farmer 55. AiIlen,IsaacM., (Liverpool,) lot 74, farmer Allen, J. E., (Plank Eoad,) lot 90, farmer 60. , Allen, Monroe, (Euclid,) farmer. Anderson, Calvin, (Euclid,) lot 24, farmer 98. ANDEESON, JACOB, (Cicero,) lot 40, far- mer 38. AI^DBESON, JAMES, (Cicero,) lots 39 and 40, farmer. Anderson, William, (Cicero,) lots 39 and 40, farmer 160. Andrews, Edwin, (Plank Eoad,) lot 90, farmer 58. Antes, Francis,(PlankEoad,) lot 52, farmer, life interest in 100. Antes, John" J., (Plank Eoad,) traveling agent. Antes, Peter, (Plank Eoad,) lot 62, farmer 100. Anthony, Adam, (Brewerton,) lots 6 and 6, farmer 146. ANTHONY, CHAELES S., (Brewerton,) lot 6, farmer 77. Anthony, Martin, (Brewerton,) let 6, far- mer, life Interest in 77. Anrisger, Abner F., (Brewerton,) lot 8, far- mer 50. Babcock, Abram Dr., (Brewerton,) lot 19, physician and farmer 116. BABCOCK.ANSON, (Salina,) lot 91, far- mer and gardener 8. 170 ONONDAGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOST. Wax Bleacher nnd manufacturer of WAX & SPERM CANDLES, Tapers Ikt all Colors, Plain and Ornamental, iniite or colored wax for all uses at ivholesale or retaU.— Also, cash paid for rair^ wtix.. 171 & 173 IcBride St, Syracnse, N, Y. NO. 25 ma-lcolm: block, §ont!i ^alina Street, Syracuse, ST. Y. models made for Patent OfDce. Steam Engines and all kinds of light machinery made and repaired. Special attention gi-ren to repairing Printing Presses and Seivlng machines, ISr. FETErLS «Szj BR,0., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Crockery FLOUR, FEED, &c., Corner liOdi Sc Pond Sts., Syracuse, ST. Y. PROPRIKTKBSS OF Dr. Sweet's Celebrated Sulphur Bath. Cures Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all diseases of the skin. 140 East Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. Builder of all kinds of Also all kinds of Joiner \|rork. Address or call at 22 JASPER, near Park St. Grove, 4th Ward, Syracuse. CLAY. 171 Becker, John H., (Euclid,) lot 62, gardener and farmer. Becker, Joseph, (Cicero,) lot 28, fanner leasee 200. Becker, Hartin, (Brewerton,) lots 1 and 18, farmer 86. Becker, Philip J., (Brewerton,) lot 5, far- mer 90. BEEBE, ABBOTT, (Plank Eoad,) mason. Chestnut. Bennett, Alpheus, (ClayO stone mason. Bennett, Amos, (Three Elver Point,) lot 14, farmer 50, BENNETT, ETHAN A., (Plank Eoad,) lot 79, gardener 7. Bettinger, Aaron, (Clay,) lot 48, farmer 105. BBTTINGEE, ABEAHAM, (Clay,) lots 48 and 61, farmer 190. BBTTINGEE, JAMES, (Clay,) lot 48, far- mer 96. BETTINGEE, JANE M. MES., (Liverpool,) lot 61, farmer 86. Bettinger, Martin J., (Clay,) lot 48, farmer 93. Betts, Ledger, (Plank Eoad,) shoe maker. BINNING, JOHN, (Clayj)lot35, farmer 100. Blancbard, Alexander, (Euclid,) lot 37, far- mer 65. ' Blov^ers, Daniel, (Plank Eoad,) lot 91, black- smith and carriage maker. Borst, WUliam H., (Canghdenoy, Oswego ; Co.,)_lot 1, farmer 175. BOETLES, EZEA, (Euclid,) sawyer in steam mill. BoBler, Charles, (Plank Eoad,) cigar maker. Botsford, Adolphus H., (Euclid,) lot 51, butcher and fanner 63. SOUGHTON, PETEE, (Brewerton,) lot 2, farmer 47. Bouton, Henry C, (Brewerton,) lota 2 and 5, shoemaker and farmer 7. BOWEN, GBOEGE,(Clay,) lot 14, farmer 41. Bowley, John, (Clay,) hotel proprietor. Brackenbury,E., (Plank Eoad,) lot 78, far- mer 56. Brackenberry, WilliBm, (Liverpool,) lot 63, farmer leases 60. Bradley, James, (Clay,) lot 22, farmer leas- BEAGDON, GEOEGB, (Plank Eoad,) lot 79, farmer 1, and leases 30, Chestnut. Brand, Adam, (Plank Eoad,) lot 53, farmer Breed, Dudley, (Clay,) lot 22, brick and tile manuf. and farmer 30. Bronner, John, (Euclid,) shoe maker. Brott, Isaac, (Plank Eoad,) lot 79, farmer 1. BEOWN, GEOEGB W., (Plank Eoad,) lot 63, farmer 50. Brown, Henry, (Euclid,) lot 88, farmer 53. BEOWN, LUCroS C, (Plank Eoad,) lot 77, farmer 110. BROWN, L. HAEEIS, (Plank Eoad,) lots 78 and 90, farmer leases 279. Brownell, Jonathan J., (Euclid,) lot 15, for- mer 30. Bruce, Aisa, (Clay,) tailoress. Bruce, Eobert, (Liverpool,) lot 89, boat- man. Bruckenbnry, William, (Plank Eoad,) lot 63, farmer leases 4. Bucknar, Qod&ey, (Liverpool,) lot 89, far- mer 26. Bunzey, Nicholas, (Euclid,) lots 36 and 37, wagon maker and farmer 20. Burch, Henry, (Plank Eoad,) lot 78, farmer BtraiDICK," GEOEGB E., (Plank Eoad,) lot 78, farmer 32. Burge, Benton, (Euclid,) lot 38, farmer 15. Burleigh, Franklin J., (Clay,) lots 13 and 14, farmer 120. Burleigh, Samuel N., (Clay,) lots 13 and 14, farmer 74. Burrell, Thomas, (Plank Eoad,) lot 78, far- mer 11. Cady, George, (Brewerton,) lot 7, farmer 57. Campbell, Joseph, (Brewerton,) lotl, far- mer 51, and life interest in 48. Carlisle, James, (Euclid,) carpenter. Camer, Alonzo, (Euclid,) lot 62, boatman and farmer leases 1^. Carpenter, Charles H., (Plank Eoad,) col- lector of internal revenue, North Caro- lina. CAETEE, DANIEL, (Euclid,) lots 15 and 16, farmer. CAETEE, ELIJAH, (Euclid,) lot 16, farmer 68. Carter, Francis, (Euclid,) lots 15 and 16, farmer 71. Carter, Henry L., (Euclid,) lot 16, farmer 1. Chamberlain, Jonathan, (Three Elver Point,) lot 16, farmer 20. CHAPm, CATHBEINE MES., (Plank EoadOlot 66, farmer 14. Chesbro, Electa, (Plank Eoad,) lot 90, far- mer 48. Childs, Philander, (Clay,) lot 14, farmer Chrisler, Tabitha, (Plank Eoad,) lot 90, farmer 14. CHUECH, HENET S., (Phoenix, Oswego Co.,) lot 3, boatman and farmer 100. CHUECH, JAMBS A., (Phoenix, Oswego Co.,) lot 3, farmer 100. Clark, Myron, (Plank Eoad,) lot 90, farmer 28. Clary, Thomas (Euclid,) lots 37 and 43, far- mer leases IJ^. CLAY, WILLIAM, (Liverpool,) lot 49, far- mer 166. Cohoon, C. W., (Euclid,) lot 38, farmer 37. COLE,- JOHN, (Clay,) lot 48, mason and farmer IJf. Cole, John A., (Brewerton,) lot 4, boatman and farmer 25. COLLINS. WM. H., (Plank Eoad,) saw » mUl and farmer 61. Coonrod, John, (Clay,) lot 23, farmer leases 4. Cooper, Andrew, (Liverpool,) lot 49, far- mer leases 106. COOPER, COENELirrS, (Liverpool,) (with Milton B.,) lots 61 and 62, farmer 132>tf. Cooper, Cornelius Mrs., (Euclid,) lot 49, farmer 106. COOPEE, MILTON B., (Liverpool,) (with CorMliiH,) lots 61 and 62, farmer 132>if . COENING,.EDWIN, (Cicero,) lot 63, far- mer 108. • ^ Comwell, JohivPnclld,) lot 61, farmers. Coughtry, J. W., (Euclid,) lot 39, cigar manuf. and farmer 64. COTILLE, OSCAB, (Euclid,) lots 23 and 85, farmer leases 200. . Craifl,M. &M., (Eoclid,) lot 27, fanner 76. 172 ONONDA GA CO UNTY B UaiSBSS JDIBBCTOB Y. HENRY G^OSS, (Saccessor to C. A. Cliadeayne,) 14 &. 14 1-3 TVietin^ Block, up stairs, Mannfactarer of the celebrated $5 SILK HAT. Makes the best Hat in the city for $5.— Old style Silk Hats remodeled to the pre- sent fashion with new trimmings, on very short notice. Gents purchaBing hats from my manufactory pay only one profit. Hats after passing the hands of the manufacturer, commission agent, wholesale dealer, and retailer, will be worth from $7 to $8. All these profits are saved, and the purchaser will receive his hat, fitting the head in the most per- fect manner, and of the best material, for MMNINIST AND JoErnal Biiilflg, 23 & 24 E. fasMngton Street, ^ ©YK-A-CTTSE, N. Y., ^■r,/*.^ m*®JP*. **5J *' ^' '*'• ^- Depot, makes to order every descrip- S?,S,t= ^?"®''*'. Patterns, Gages, Moulds, &c. Dealer in Patent Slo JL n „?n „wishmg models for theT-atent Office will find it for their advantage to give mm a call. Good work and reasonable prices. i.airPdiSriS;fl*Sl^'*P"S"°'?f'^"e Machines and Itght macUnery re- paired in a good and workmanlike manner. CLAY. 173 CKANDALL, CHARLES, (Kuclid,) lot 36, farmer leases 165, and (with Nicholas Harden, and A. J. 3oule,)-pTop. of cheese factory. Crandall, Hial, (Clay,) retired. Crandall, Hosea, (Baclid,)lot 36, farmer 165. Crann, Isaac, (SalinaJ lot 90, farmer 29. Crary, Dennison B., (Liverpool,) lot 88, far- mer 18. Crawford, John A., (Clay,) lot 34, sawyer. Cronkhite, Cornelius, (Euclid,) lot 50, far- mer 33. Cronkhite, Henry, (Liverpool,) lots 74 and 89, farmer 412J^. Cronkhite, Henry, (Euclid,) lot 50, farmer 55. Crook', Billshazer, (Plank Eoad,) lot 52, farmer 50. Crowfoot, 8. M. Bev., (Enclld,) pastor of M. B. church. Callings, William, (Plank Eoad,) lot 64, far- mer 30. CUETIS, EEWnsr, (Caughdenoy, Oswego Co.,) (with Byron,) lot 1, farmer 82>i. CUETISS, BYEON, (Caughdenoy, Oswego Co.,) iwith Erwln,) lot 1, fanner 82X. Bagwell, William H., (Euclid,) blacksmith. DANFOETH, MELISSA MES., (Clay.) Davis, Nelson, (Plank Eoad,) lot 79, farmer 71, Davison, John H., (Brewerton,) lot 19, far- mer 75. DECKBE, JAMES L., (Clay,) (with John S.,) lots 14 and 22, fanner 140. DECKEE, JOHN S., (Clay,) (with James L.,) lots 14 and 22, farmer 140. Dennis, Henry, (Liverpool,) lot 89, farmer 11. Dense, John, (Brewerton,) lot 8, farmer 46. DEWET, EDWIN W., (Liverpool,) lot 61, farmer lOO. DEWET, GEOEGB W., (Liverpool,) lot 61, DICKSON, JOHN, (Plank Eoad,) lot 79, farmer 15. Diefendorf, Ann Mrs., (Clay,) lot 15, farmer 55. Diefendorf, Benjamin Eev., (Euclid,) lot 37, Evangelical Lutheran Church cler- gyman. Diefendorf, Henry, (Clay,) lot 15, life inter- est in 55. Diefendorf, Jeremiah, (Enclld,) lots 22 and 24, farmer 100 and leases 22. Diefendorff, Moyer, (Euclid,) lots 14, 22 and ■ 23, farmer 124. DIEFENDOEEF, NOEMAN, (Euclid,) lot 23, farmer 50. Diffln, George, (Cicero,) lot 40, hiitcher and farmer 50. DIFFIN, JAMES, (Cicero,) lot 40, manuf. of liniment for family uses, and farmer 87>^. DODD, A. W., (Liverpool,) lot 76, farmer 30. Dodman, David, (Liverpool,) lot 74, farmer 14. Dorchug, John, (Plank Eoad,) lot 39, black- smith and farmer 28. DODD, HIEAM H., (Euc^lJ,) lot 15, farmer leases 127. DEAPEE, GEOEGB W., (Euclid,) alio. ■ physician and surgeon. Drohen, Edward, (Clay,) farmer 1. Duffany, Edgar, (Plank Eoad,) lot 52, far- mer 10. Duffany, Ellas, (Plank Eoad,) lot 65, farmer 50. Duffany, Henry J.^ (Plank Eoad,) lot 51, farmer 41. DUFFANY, HIEAM, (Plank Eoad,) lot 65, farmer 111. DUFFANY, MAETm, (Plank Eoad,) lots 52 and 65, farmer 80. Duffany, William, I Euclid,) lot 24, fiirmer SIX. Dunbar, Mary Miss, (Euclid,) school teach- er. Dunham, Homer, (LiveTpoo],)(with Horace,) l*t 89Lfarmer leases 234. Dunham, Horace, (Liverpool,)(m| 27 EAST BAIIiBOAD STREET, UP STAIRS,^YRACVSE, N. T. , 1^" Every variety of Straw and Eancy Bonnets altered to the latest fashion, f^d^ Cleaned and Pressed in the best possible manner. Gents' and Boys' Straw Hats cleaned and pressed. Also, Felt and Silk Hats Stamped Out. S'anoher, WInfleld S., (Brewerton,) lot 5, fai-met 28. Feal, George W., (ClayJ lot 32, farmer 80. FELLOWS, ORSON W., (Clay,) lots 34 and 35, steam aaw mill and farmer 7. Ferguson, Samuel, (PlankRoad,) lots 79 and 80, farmer 140. Ferrill, Jerome D., (Plank Koad,) lot 77, farmer 63. FIELD, CALVIN F., (Liverpool,) lot 88, farmer 30. Field, William B., (Liverpool,) lot 88, farm- er 26. Fielding, William, (Clay,) lot 33, farmer leases 110. Filkins, Henry, (Liverpool,) lot 61, farmer 28. Flanfelin, William, (Plank Boad,) painter. Chestnut. Fleury, Francis, (Cicero,) lot 28, farmer 12. Forncook, Isaac, (Euclid.) lot 15, farmer 53. Frayer, Charles E,, (Plank Road,) lot 65, farmer 8. Frayer, James C, (Liverpool,) lot 88, farm- er 50. Frayer, BuBsel, (Liverpool,) lot 76, boat builder and farmer 20. Frayer, Simon, (Liverpool,) lots 74 and 76, FREEMAN, JOHN, (Euclid,) lot 28, farm- er 182. ,. Fritcher, Martin, (Brevferton,) lot IS, farm- er life lease 75. Fngett, Joseph M., (Clay,) blacksmith. Funk, Barnet, (Euclid.) lot 36, farmer 15. Gallup, Christopher, (Cicero,) lot58, sbingle maker and farmer/ GARRY, JOHN, (Euclid,) lot 48, farmer 1. Gay, Laura Mrs., (Euclid.) lot 15, farmer 30. Gillett, Harriet Mrs., (Cicero,) lot 55, far- mer 50. Gillis, Duncan, (Liverpool,) lot 88, farmer 35. Gool, Henry, (Caugbdenoy, Oswego Co.,) brick maker. Graham, Anson Rev., (Plank Road,) lot 79, farmer and gardener leases 5, Chestnut. Graham, Thomtts, (Clay,) farmer. 2. Green, Albejt L., (Clay,) dentist. Greie, Ella Miss, (Euclid,) school teacher. Grlmn, Joseph A., (Liverpool,) boat builder and carpenter. Grinnell, George F., (Plank Road,) retired farmer. Griswood, James, (Cicero,) lot 39, farmer . 4J<. Groou, A., (Plank Road,) lot 90, farmer 1. Grover, Lonn, (Cicero,) lot 40, farmer 10. Hacker, Daniel P., (Clay,) brick maker. Hacliett, Jerome, (Euclid,) lot 37, farmer. Hall, Anthony, ((Jaughdenoy, Oswego Co.,) lot 3, boatman and farmer 160. Hall, Daniel, (Euclid,) lots 24 and 25, farmer 125. HALL, SAMUEL S.,(Caughdenoy, Oewego Co.,) lot 1, farmer 80. Hallock, Benjamin, (Liverpool,) lot 77, far- mer 26. Halsted, John, (BuclidO former 104. HAMLIN, DAVID, (Liverpool,) lot 63, farmer 100. .HAMLIN, GEORGE, (Liverpool,) lot 75, farmer 90. Hamlin, Henry C, (Liverpool,) lots 50, 51 and 62, farmer leases 50. Hamlin, John, (EuclidO lot 50, farmer 65. HAMLIN, P., (PlankRoad,) lot 79, farmer leases 50. Hamlin, Robert, (Liverpool,) lot 74, farmer 64. HAMLIN, SAMUEL, (Liverpool,) lot 74, farmer 64. ^, Hamlin, Thomas, (Liverpool,)TOt8 74 and 76, farmer 104. Hamlin, William, (Liverpool,) lot 75, farm- er 64. Hammon, Mrs.,(Plank Road,) lot 90, farmer HAJfEE, ANDREW, (Euclid,) lot 36, farm- er 120. Hanks, Fisk, (Plank Road,) lot 91, farmer 60. Hanley, Michael, (Plank Road,) lot 90, farmerS^^. Harden, Nicholas, fflnclid,) (with Andnw J. ScfuU and Charles Cranclall,) props. cheese factory! Harder, Silas J., (Euclid,) lots 24 and 25, farmer 65. HARRISON, THOMAS J., (Clay,) lot 13, farmer 103. Hartwood, James, (Euclid,) lots 36 and 37, farmer 3X- Harwood, James, (Euclid,) lots ,36 and 37, farmer 3^. HAWN, D. C, (Euclid,) (with George H.,) lot 37, broom mannf. and farmer leases HAWN, GEORGE H., (Euclid,) (Wfth D. C.,) lot 87, broom manuf. and farmer leases 24. Hayden, Sarah J. Mrs., (Euclid,) tailoress. Hendle, Godfreyj (Cicero,) lot.28, farmer 24. HBSmiBN, William:, (Brewerton,) lot iS^fermer 70. Hess,lB|ederick, (Brevfertoh,) lot 4, farmer 16QS68 43 • '' Hess, Solomon, (6lay,) lot 4, fanner 26. Hewes, Joseph A., (Euclid,) wagon maker. Hewes, Levant, (Euclid,) prop, of stage route between Euclid and Syracuse. Hewes, Peter, (Euclid,) carpenter. Hiller, John R.,(Enclid,) lot 24, farmer leas- es IX. Hills, Walter W., (Liverpool,) lot 61, far- mer 1. Hines, Benjamin, (Brewerton,) lot 6, far- mer leases 50. Hootselsether, Casper, (Cicero,) lot 38, far- mer 7. Horton, Purdy, (Phoenix, Oswego Co.,) lot 8, farmer 99. ' Houghtaling, John, (Clay,) (T. 0. Eldred S Co.) Hubbard, Walter, (Cicero,) well digger. HUNT, THOMAS, (Salina,) lot UO, farmer 17>^. Hutzelsedar, Jacob, (Cicero,) lot 28, farmer leases 1. Ingerson, Barney, (Brewerton,) lot 3, den- tist and farmer leasee 50. Ingerson, Hiram, (Brewerton,) lots 5 and 7, farmer 159. . Ives, Omrl, (Brewerton,) lot 4, carpenter and wagon maker. JaSkson, Joseph, (Three Biver Point,) lot 13, farmer leases 50. ■ 176 ^ ONONDAGA COVNTT BTJSINBS8 DIRECTORY. W« f wi PLirei 1 27 East Railroad St., m (Six doorsi East of YanderMIt House, up stairs.) WILLAED TWITCHELL, I WM. H. TWITCHBLL. f SYRACUSE, N. Y. CLAY. 177 Jewel, J. D., (Euclid,) lots BO and 64, far- mer 50. Johnson, James P., (Euclid,) alio, physician and Burgeon. Johnson, Orton, (Liverpool,) lot 74, farmer 65. Jones, Gideon P. Hev., (Euclid,) retired M. E. minister. Justice, Margaret, (Plank Koad,) lot TO, far- mer*. Keeler, E. S., (Blfe-s*ierton,) lot 5, farmer 35. Keeler, Jaines, (Liverpool,) farmer. KEELER, WILLLA.!! G., (Liverpool,) lot 63, fariier 50, Keith, James W., (Euclid,) lot 13, farmer 60. Keller, Joseph, (Plank Eoad,) lot 91, far- mer 60. K-etcham, Lofta, (Brewerton,) lot 5, farmer 2. King, Alanson, (Euclid,) lot 14, farmer leas- Kingsley, David W., (Euclid,) lot 49, far- mer SO. Kinne, A. B., (Salina,) lot 76, farmer 'aO. Kinne, A. J., (Salina,) lot 76, farmer 20. KIEKLAND, JOHN, (Planfc Eoftd,) lot 65, farmer 111. Kittle, Jame8,(Liverpool,) lot 61, farmer 25. Kittle, Philo, (Liverpool,) lot 61, farmer liases 25. Knapp, Elmansoa C.,rod«ce,e,>medicine that will cure Scrofula, or Any Disease ef t&e Blood or Skm, More thoroughly, or: In a shorter time itheu I can with Marvin's Indian Syrup. And I do not hesitate in the least to aesert;if . Robertson, Chas. H., (Clay,) schoolteacher. Robinson, J. S. Eev., (Clay,) retired cler- gyman. Robinson, WUlard, (Plank Road,) lot 91, farmer 3. Rogers, Frederick A., (Plank Road,) lot 90, farmer 12. Rogers, Zenas, (Plank Road,) lot 52, far- mer 153. Roof, Richard, (Euclid,) farmer leases 6. »EOONEY, SAMUEL, (Liverpool,) lot 88, Importer and dealer in English Thorn Quicks, for hedging or fencing, and far- mer 80. EoBB, Abner, (Brewerton,) {with Alexan- der.) lots 5 and 8, thresher and farmer 80. A ROSS, ALEXANDER, (BrdWerton,) (with Aoner,) lots 5 and 8, thresher and far- mer 80. Rowley, A. L., (Plank Road,) lot 65, farmer 223. Enmsey, Loami, (Plank Eoad,) lot 62, far- mer 63. Russell, Henry, (Clay,) lot 34, blacksmith and farmer 24. Russell, L. S., agent, (Plank Road,) lot 91, boots and shoes. Saddlemire, Eli, (Brewerton,) lots 7 and 8, farmer 80. Saddlemire, Paul,CEuclid,)lotl6, farmer 64. Schell, Elizabeth Mrs., (Brewerton,) lots 18 and 19, farmer 75. SCHELL, HIRAM, (Brewerton,) lot 18, far- mer 31 and leases 22. SCHELL, IRAH., (Brewerton,) lot 18, car- penter and farmer 40. Schell, John, (Brewerton,) lot 7, farmer 66. SCHELL, PEJ^K W., (Brewerton,) lot 19, farmer 15. ' ScheU, Thomas J., (Brewerton,) lot 19, far- mer 13. Schell, William H., (Brewerton,) lot 19, farmer 14. Schoolcraft, Charles, (Plank Road,) fanner 25. Schulz,John. (Clay,) lot 22, mason. SCOTT, DANIEL, (Euclid,) (.with James,) lots 16 and 17, farmer leases 65. SCOTT, JAMBS, '(Euclid,) (with Daniel,) lots 16 and 17, "farmer leases 65. SCOTT, THOMAS H., (Euclid,) lots 25 and 26, farmer 72. Sears, Rollin, (Liverpool,) lot 74, farmer, life lease 60. Sears, Warren J., (Liverpool,) lot 74, far- mer 60. SELLENS, THOMAS, (Euclid,) lot 39, far- mer 69. Seymour, Mary Miss, (Enclid,) tailoress. Share, Abram F., (Three River Point,) Share, Moses, (Three River Point,) lot 14, farmer 10. Shares, Waterman P., (Clay,) lot 14, farmer 26. Sharp, MUo, (Euclidj) lot 15, farmer 50. Shaver, Sidney C, (Liverpool,) lot 88, far- mer 50. 183 ONONDAGA COUNTY BUaiNESS DJSECTOBr. ■W. & F. BAUMGEAS, Practical Painters, AND DEAIBES IN Paints, Oils, Glass &, Pntty, Tarnlsbes, Brnsbes, See. SrO. 56 JVORTH SALIXA ST., FEBNCH PLATE & OEtTAMBNTAL GLASS rTTENISHED TO OKDBK. MANtTFACTUEBH AND BEPAIEEE OP Door, Safe, Trunk, and all kinds of Locks and Keys. Brass founder. Manufacturer and dealer in H. O. Brewer's ^nti- Friction Metalf for iXoumala and Machinery, Sign of the SigKey, 79 East Genesee St., Syracuse, ST. T. CASH PAID FOB OLD niBXAI.. a. ^w. BTJUHA^isrs, MANTTPACTTTREK OF Sash, Blinds, Doors & Broom Handles, FMNINC &SAWmGOON&TO ORDER. McChesney & Stoices, Carriage Makers & Blacksmiths, BREW£RTOX, N. Y. Only fliBt-claBS workmen and the best of materials employed in onr Manufactures.— We also keep a general iBsortment of BBADT-miADE COFFINS, AND ITNDEBTAKEBS' GOODS. All our Goods will be Bold at reasonable prices. CLAY. 183 SHAVEE, TOBIAS, (Euclid,) lots 25 and 165, MackBmith and farmer 60. SMw, Frank, (Cicero,) lot 28, farmer 11. Shaw, Martha MiBs, (Liverpool,) aciool teacher. Sheffel, Ira W., (Liverpool,) lot 63, farmer leases 800. SHEFPEL, PHILO, (Llverpool,){aiiffi iJ«M- *«»,) lot 68, farmer 80. Sheffel, Eeuhen, (Liverpool,) lyoith Philo,) lot 63, farmer 80. Shepard, Daniel, (Enolld,) lot 26, farmer 40. Shepard, Wesley, (Euclid,) lot 26, farmer leases 15. Shoemaker, Andrew, (Edclid,) lot 26, far- mer B. Shafelt, George A., (Flank Boad,) lot 91, farmer leases 130. Shnte, Henry, (Plank Hoad,) hotel prop. Sidmore, John, (Clay,) lot 13, fanner 28 and leases 90. Sisson, Bichard,^nclid,) carpenter. Bitterly, Peter, (Plank Eoad,) lot 91, car- penter and farmer 35. SITTBELY, SOLOMON, (BncUd,) lot 24, farmer 164. Sitterly, Tunis, (Buclid,) lot 16, farmer 113. Siver, David H., (Euclid,) lot 61, dealer in stock and farmer 22. Sixberry, Steven, (Phtenlx, Oswego Co.,) - lot 3, farmer 80. Skinner, Henry B., (Hank Eoad,) cigar manuf. Skinner, Levi B., (Plank Eoad,) lot 91, phy- sician and farmer 13. Slosson, John, (Plank Boad,) lot 91, cooper and farmer 2. Slossen, Warren, (Plank Eoad,) cooper. Slough, John, (Cicero,)Iot 40,farmer 30. Smiley, Jane Miss, (Plank Eoad,) seam- stress. Chestnut. Smiley, Mrs., (Plank Boad,) seamstress, Chestnut, SMITH, ADELBEBT, (Liverpool,) lot 89, farmer leases 100. Smith, Albert, (Liverpool,) (with Anthony,) lot 76, farmer 106. Smith, Anthony, (Liverpool,) (with Albert,) lot 76, farmer 106. Smith, Eliza Miss, (Central Square, Oswe- go Co.,1 school teacher. Smith, Hiram, (Plank Eoad,) lot 79, farmer 81. Smith, Joshua, (Liverpool,) lot 89, farmer 108. Smith, Eobert B., (Liverpool,) lot 88, far- mer 88. Smith, Silas J., (Liverpool,) lot 89, farmer 8 and leased 50. Smith, Thomas, (Plank Boad,) lot 91, far- mer 118. SMITH, THOMAS W., (Plank Eoad,) lot 66, farmer 71. Smith, William, (Liverpool,) lot 89, farmer 17. Snow, John C, (Plank Boad,) lot 91, far- mer 38. Snyder, Allen V., (Euclid,) homoepathic physician. Snyder, John P^ (Clay,) lot 48, fanner 1. Sohm, Simon, (Plank Eoad,) lot 78, farmer 19. Somers, Joseph M., (Clay,) lot 34, farmer 260. S0MMBE8, HENET C, (Brewerton,) lots 6 and 8, farmer 40. Sommers, Marcus, (Brewerton,) lot 6, far- mer 63. Sotherden, James, (Flank Boad,) lot 62, farmer 66. Sotherden, James H., (Flank Eoad,) lot 53, farmer leases 4. Soule, Andrew J., (Euclid^ lot 36, (with Nicholas Harden and Chat. CrandaU,) prop, of cheese factory ; individually farmer 220. Soule, Harvey L., (Euclid,) lot 25, farmer 30. SOULE, JOHN, (EucUd,) lots 36 and 37, farmer 100. SOULE, N. E., (Euclid,) lots 36 and 37, far- mer. Southard, Lester, (Brewerton,) lot 4, far- mer 80. Souther, Anthony, (Salliia,) lot 90, fanner 37. Spire, Alida Mrs., (Brewerton,) lot 19, far- mer 60. Spire, James, (Brewerton,) lot 19, farmer 50. •Springer, Alexander, (Plank Eoad,) lot 79, farmer 4. Springer, Frederick, (Liverpool,) lot 88, farmer 845. BTEBBINS, JULIUS A., (Plank Boad,) blacksmith, STEENS, CHAELES L., (Flank Eoad,) lot 53, farmer 100. Stems, Parley, (Flank Boad,) lot 65, far- mer 27. STBEVBE, AAEON, (Euclid,) lots 37 and 38, surveyor and farmer 71, and leases 92. Strickland, Jacob, (Clay,) (T. C. Eldred & Co.) Strickland, Samuel, (Euclid,) lot 49, far- mer 1. Stndear, William, (Salina,) lots 88 and 89, farmer leases 60. Summers, Jacob, (Euclid,) lot 27, farmer 125. Summers, John J., (Liverpool,) lot 61, far- SUMNBE, EOBBET T., (Brewerton,) lots 1, 2 and 5, farmer 260. Surpeck, Jacob, (Cicero,) lot 40, fanner IC&BGS 60> Teall, George Washington, (Clay,) lot 34, " farmer leases 30. TEALL, NATHAN, (Clay,) lot 34, farmer 65. Teall, William N., (Clay,) lot 34, farmer leases 66. Tenbrook, Peter, (Euclid,) thresher and farmer leases 6. Terwilliger, John, (Flank Eoad,) lot 91, far- mer 3. Thompson, William, (Buclid,) lot 49, far- mer 5. Thomson, JaneMrs., (Three Elver Point,) weaver. Tinkham, George A., (Euclid,) lot 48, far- mer 72}!f. TEIPP, IJBWIS E„ (Cicero,) lot 20, farmer 50. Truman, Isaac, (Inclidj) lot 27, firmer 62. Tuttle, Joshua, (Plank Eoad,) lot 79, farmer 18. 184 ONONDAGA OOUNTT BUSINMSS DIBECTOSY. K. F. STEIIffGRKBS^ 134 North Salina Streel, Balls, Theaters, &c., supplied with all yarieties at short notice and reasonable rates. 0EDEK9 SOLICITED BY MAIL OK OTHEKWISB. THE EGYPTIAN ROOFING CO., W. B. Hatch, Manufacturer, CORNER SPRUCE AND E. WATER STREETS, Syracuse, Onondaga Co., N. Y. rarmer and Importer and Dealer in Englisl Thorn Onicls, for Mm or 'fencing. Farm % mile north of Liverpool, on Liverpool and Clay Eoad. Trade solicited. Address, or call as above. P. O. Liverpool, Onondaga Co., N. Y. WILLIAM HARLOW, DEALER IN WATCHES AWD JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, PINE CUTLERY, CLOCKS, SPECTACLES, Thimbles &c., &c. Gold Pens Repaired and Eepointed. ISTo. 2Y Warren Street, (Yanderbilt Block,) Syracuse, N. T. Silver Plated Door Plates engraved to order. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired. k. @. i@TT8@HALK, MANtrPACTUEER OF Fringe, Braid, Cords, Tassels &c., of every variety and style, on reasonable terms and short notice. ^T" Particular attention paid to orders at all times. Remember the place, 175 NORTH SALINA STREET, SYRACUSE, N. T. YanAuken, James, (Caughdenoy, Oswego Co.,) lot a, farmer 116. VanDerwerkin, Margaret Mies, (Euclid,) seamstress. VAN BPPS, JAMES M., (Euclid,) lots 25 and 26, farmer 68. VAN BPPS, HOBEET, (Baclid,) lot 16, far- mer 71. VANHOESBN, GBOEQE W., (Brewer- ton,) lot 19, farmer 122. Van Horn, Fidelia P. Mrs., (Brewerton,) lot 4, farmer 50. Van Vleck, Isaac, (Euclid,) lot 2T, farmer 100. VEKPLANCK, WILLIAM, (Enclid,)lot 25, tarmer 168. Vickery, Edgar S., (Three Elver Point,) lot 14, farmer leases 20. Vickery, Steven Mrs., (Three Elver Point,) lot 14, farmer 80. Wadsworth, Almond, (Plank Eoad,) (with Franklin,) lot 91, gardener 17. Wadsworth, Alvln, (Plank Eoad,) lot 79, farmer 20. Wadsworth, Franklin, (Plank Eoad,) (with Almond,) lot 91, gardener 17. Wagonert Henry, (Euclid,) lot 38, farmer 11. WAXDEON, AAEON, (Brewerton.) lot 19, farmer leases 60. Walter, Jacob, (Euclid,) lot 65, farmer 75, WALTBE, JOHN E., (Euclid,) lot 38, thresher and farmer 49. Walter, Martin A., (Euclid,) lots 26 and 17, town assessor and farmer 173. Walter, Valentine, (Cicero,) cigar maker. Walter, Wesley, (Brewerton,) lot 7, farmer Walters, Wtafleld C.,(Enclid,)lot 23, farmer Ward,' William, (Euclid,) lot 60, farmer 98. WAENEE, DAVID S., (EncBd,) lot 16, far- mer 60. Warner, Harriet Mrs., (Euclid,) tailoress. Waterberry, Thaddeas J., (Plank Eoad,) lot 90, farmer 22. Waterbnry, David, (Liverpool,) lot 88, far- mer 50. Waterbnry, Jacob, (Salina,) lot 90, farmer 40. Waterbnry, Marvin, (Liverpool,) lot 49, far- mer 50. WATBEBUET, SHBEMAN, (Liverpool,) lot 76, farmer leases 24. Waterhoase, Edwin E., (Euclid,) farmer. Waterhouse, Manning, (Euclid,) lot 60, gar- dener and farmer 81. Waterhouse, William E., (Liverpool,) lot 89, carpenter, building mover and fiir- meraa. Waterman, William L., (Liverpool,) lot 76, cooper. Watkins, John H., (Plank Eoad,) butcher, Chestnut. Watts, Henry, (Clay,) mason, WATTS, SIDNBT, (Clay,) lot 22, mason, boatman and farmer 1. WBLLBE,AMOS, (EucUd,) lot 26, farmer WELLBE, JAMBS, (Cicero,) lot 40, fermef 76. Weller, Jeremiah, (Euclid,) lot 38, farmer 10. WELLBE, JOHN, (Plank Eoad,) lots 63, 64 and 77, farmer 110. Weller, Eobert, (Euclid,) lots 18 and 26, farmer 66. Weller, Eobert A., (Euclid,) lot 26, carpen- ter and farmer 43. Weller, Eobert T., (Liverpool,) lot 89, far- mer 20. WELLBE, WILLIAM, (Plank Eoad,) lot 77, farmer 129. WELLS, SHELDON, (Plank Eoad,) lots 79 and 9l, farmer 84 and leases 60. Wescot, C, (Salina,) school teacher. West, Daniel, (Euclid,) lot 37, farmer 25. West, Elin B., (Brewerton,) school teacher. West, James, (Brewerton,) lot 7, farmer leases 60. WEST, LOEENZO D., (Liverpool,) lot 62, blacksmith and fai'mer 35. West, Mary Mrs., (Euclid,) tailoress. West, Orin, (Euclid,) lots 37 and 51, farmer 116. West, Stephen B., (Brewerton,) lot 7, far- mer 50. WBST, WILLIAM, (Euclid,) farmer. Western, James, (Euclid,) lot 17, farmer 73. Wetsel, Christopher, (Euclid,) lot 28, far- mer 63. Wetsel, Daniel, (Euclid,) lot 38, farmer 12. Wheeler, Oscar, (Euclid,) lot 24, farmer White, Eoffirt, (Liverpool,) lot 76, farmer WIGENT, ENDOEA MISS, (Euclid,)9chool teacher. Willen, William, (Liverpool,) lot 89, farmer 56. Williams, , Eev., (Clay,) pastor of M. B, Church. Wilson, Lucus, (Clay,) shoemaker. Wise, Adam, (Euclid,) blacksmith. Wood, George, (Plank Eoad,) lot 78, farmer leases 8. Wood, George W., (Euclid,) lot 62, farmer leases 59, Woodard, Sarah A., (Plank Eoad,) lot 78, farmer 10. Woods, Edwin, (Clay,) boat builder. Woodward, Charles, (Plank Eoad,) lot 78, farmer 59. WOODWAED, D., (Plank Eoad,) lot 78, farmer. ^ Woodward, Bmerson, (Plank Eoad,) lot 79, farmer 10. Woodward, Nathaniel, (Plank Eoad,) mill Wright ac d wagon maker. Woodworth, Daniel B., (Clay,) blacksmith. Wormer, Prank Miss, (Euclid,) school teacher. Wonnnth, Henry, (Clay,) (udOi Mufus,) lot 22, farmer leases 76. Wormnth, Enfus, (Clay,) (with Emry,) lot 22, farmer leases 76. Wormuth William, (ClayJ lot 22, farmer 75. WEIGHT, A. J., (Plank Eoad,) hotel prop. Young, Addison, (Euclid,) lot 16, farmer 3. Young David, (Euclid,) lots 17 and 18, fir- mer 66. YOUNG, DAVID A., (Euclid,) (with John J.,) lote'Vt and 26, farmer 93. Young, George, (Clay,) lots 22 and 34, far- mer 11. Young, Hiram, (Euclid,) lots 37 and 38, cooper and farmer 16, Young.lsaac, (Euclid,) lot 26, cooper and farmer 16. 186 ONONDAQA COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOBT. Is a Gorman Weekly Newspaper, devoted to Democratic prineiples ; a Journal of large circulation and a desirable advertising medium. Terms $2,50 per Annum, in Advance. JOSEPH A. HOFMANN, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR, No. 225 North. Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. SHOW BILLS, POSTERS, Programmes, Bill -Heads, Cards, AND ALL KINDS OF JOB FEINTING, In both Languages, (German & English,) Neatly and expeditiously executed, and on the most favorable terms. AGENT OF THE HAMBURG MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE, Sells Passenger Tickets to and from Hamburg, and on all the railroad stations In Ger- many, Austria, France and Switzerland ; gives Drafts on all the principal cities of Ger- many, France and Switzerland ; draws up Powers of Attorneys far collecting monies In Germany, and Transfers Packages to all parts of Enrope, With safety, and at lowest rates. ^^ For ftirther instructions inquire at our office. No. 225 North Salina Street, SyracTise, 2S". Y. CLAY— BE WITT. 187 Tonng, Jahn, (Plank Eoad.) lot 79, fanner 15. Young, John, m^ Smlim©ii AND COMMISSION MERCHANT No. lO E. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y., (Between Warren and Salina Streets.) COISTSIGMVMIETSrTS SOI^IOITEI>. SALES MADE IN THE CITY AND COUNTRY. Begalar Auction Sales at our Sale Booms mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Goods sold at private sale at auction prices. Persons wishing tb par- chase goods of any kind will do well by calling at our Anction Store, PHILLIP PAPWORTH, SOOT & SHOE STORE, Ho, 88 E. Genesee Streeti SYK-A^CXJISE, IV. Y., Where may be found at all times a large stock of CUSTOM BOOTS & SHOES, Of all kinds, which I will sell as cheap as any Store in the city. Call and see. N. B.— Special attention paid to Cnstom Work of all kinds and repairing. Bemember the place, P. PAPWORTH, 88 E. Genesee St. Also a large assortment of Men's, Wo- men's and children's Bubbers. DE WITT. 191 Gay, Samuel. (Collamer,) lot 22, farmer 12. 6ETMAN, GEORGE H., (Syracuse,) lot /,.31; milkman and.farmer 93. Getman, Jeremlali, (Syracuse,) lot 31, milk- man and farmer 92. Gilbert, Bobert, (Syracuse,) lot 31, farmer Gleason, Michael, (Syracuse,) lot 9, farmer 12. Goodell, Henry C, (DeWitt.) lot 62, post master, grocer and farmer 18. Goodfellow, Nathaniel S;, (Collamer,) lot 11, farmer BO. Gqye, Perry B., (Jamesville,) (Gove & Wet- ' ton.) *60VE & WESTON, (Jamesville,) (Perry B. Oove and Buttell F. Weston,) mer- chant millers, dealers in water lime and plaster. Gower, B. Mrs., (Collamer,) lot 11, farmer 30. Green, Emilus F., (Jamesville,) wagon GREEN, ERASMUS S., (Jamesville,) wag- on maker. GREEN, IRA, (Jamesville,) lot 95, hop rais- er and farmer 108. GREGORY, BENJAMIN S., (Jamesville,) lawyer, insurance agent and notary public. GREGORY, CHARLES M., (Jamesville,) carpenter. Hamilton, Geo. W., (Jamesville,) lot 92, jeweler and gardener 10. Hamilton, Rev. Berdette W., (Jamesville,) pastor M. B. church. Hamilton, Washington, (Jamesville,) prop. Hamilton House. Hare, Alva, (Collamer,) lot 11, farmer leases 63. Hare, Isaac, (Collamer,) lot 11, farmer 10. HAHROWER, PETER W., (Syracuse,) lot 40, farmer 60. Harter, Wm. J., (Syracuse,) lot 40, farmer Harwood, Andrew, (Plank Road,) lot 4, far- mer 32. ' Haw, Geo., (Collamer,) works D. S. Mil- ler^s farm. HEADSON, STEPHEN, (Syracuse,) grocer and dealer in boots, shoes and feed. Hellaron, Francis, (Jamesville,) track mas- ter, S. B. & N. Y. R. R. HENDERSON, ROBERT, (Collamer,) lot 96, farmer 81 In Cicero, also works J. Hopper's farm 622, lot 6. Hewit, Samuel, (Syracuse,) prop, ashery. Hlbbard, Franklm, (Manilas,) lot 95, farmer 118. Higbee, E. B. Mrs., (Syracuse,) lot 49, far- mer 10. Hill, Samuel, (Jamesville,) postmaster. HISGOCK, HOBACE, (Jamesville,) (Seed & Biscock.) Holbrook, Josiah B., (Fayettevllle,) lot 63, farmer 12. HOLBROOK, JOSIAH G., (Jamesville,) asst. assessor internal revenue. Hookway, Enoch, (Saliua,) lot 9, farmer 42>f. Horton, Alison W., (Syracuse,) lot 70, far- Horton, George D. Rev., (Jamesville,) pas- tor Congregational church of Manlius andPompey.. HOTALING, GARRET H., (Jamesville,) prop, flouring and custom mill, lime and plaster mills. Hotaling, Jonathan, (Jamesville,) lot 93, farmer 150. HOTALING, OLIVER G., (Jamesville,) cut stone, lime and plaster manuf, Hotaling, Wm. H., (Jamesville,) lot 92, far- mer 8. Hotchkin, Addison, (Collamer,) lot 10, far- mer 60. Hotchkin, Jerome; (Syracuse,) lot 30, far- mer 70. Huber; Adam,i(8alina,) lot 30, farmer 85. Hull, Daniel, (DeWitt,) lot 72, farmer 129. Hungerford, Charles J,, (Jamesville,) butch- er. Hunt, Charles, (DeWitt,) lot 61, farmer 70, works farm for Mrs. Hunt. Hunt, Thomas, (DeWitt,) lot 51, farmer.47. Huntington, Horace Q., (Jamesville,) lot 93, farmer 197. Huntley, Lyman, PeWltt,) lot 61, farmer 14. Jackson, Polly A. B. Mrs., (Jamesville,) lot 72, farmer 60. Jones, John, (Syra«use,) lot 31, farmer 82. Jones, John, (Jamesville,) lot 70, farmer 46. Jones, Philip, (Syracuse,) lot 21, farmer 37. Jones, Solomon, (Fayettevllle,) lot 63, deal- er in plaster and farmer 75. Killmar, Abram B., (Collamer,) lot 33, far- mer 10. Kimbe*, George, (Syracuse,) lot 31, farmer 300. KINQ,MIOSB., (DeWitt,) lot 62, miller, manuf. and fanner 8. King, Hyram, PeWltt,) lot 62, farmer 137. King, James B., (Syracuse,) lot 70, farmer King, James H., (DeWitt,) miller, flour and KING, PHILLIP,' (Collamer,) lot 33, farmer 44. KING, SIDNEY J., (Jamesville,) dealer in KINNK, EDMOND D„ peWitt.) painter. Kinne, Elbrldge, (DeWitt,) lot 60, farmer 60. Kinne, Emerson, (DeWitt,) lot 51, farmer 75. KINNE, IRA, peWitt,) lot 60, farmer 86. Kinne, Mason P., (DeWitt,) lot 60, fariner 50. Kinne, Prentice, (DeWitt,) carpenter. Kinney, Rufus B., (Syracuse,) lot 42, far- mer 100. Knapp, Bdwin A., (Jamesville,) allopathic pnysician and snrgepn. Knapp, John 0„ (DeWitt,) lot 49, mUk- man and farmer 76. Knapp, Wm. L., (Fayettevllle,) lot 72, far- mer 160. KOBTRIGHT'S HOTEL, (Jamesville,) Ja- cob L. Kortright, prop. KORTBIGHT, JACOB L., (Jamesville,) , prop. Kortridit's Hotel. Litnders, Ben)., (D^Wltt,) lot 43, farmer 7. Lanmelster, Franc; (Jamesville,) forenian barley mills. Lewis, Daniel L., (Jamesville,) thresher. 192 ONONDA OA VO UNTY B UmNESS DIBECTOB T. BONTA&CURTISS, Having secured the services of a flrst-class Poser from one of the leading GaUeries ' in New York City, we are prepared to malie sittings quiciser and do better work than ever. . ■ We have introduced "SAEONY'S LATEST PATTERN PATENT POSING AP- PARATUS AND CHAIB,;' which renders perfect stillness, ease and comfort to the sitter, thus doing away with those old standard head rests, so offensive' to many, while sitting for a picture. Also, we present to ou^patrons several other novelties, Inst out, for the makingup of first-class . Photographs, And > New Style Pictures. Attention gl-pen to YING OLD DAGUERRKOTPES, &G. And Finishing up In Colors or Ink. E;mbossed Vignettes, Porcelain Pictures, New Cabinet Size and Solar Prints, produced on short notice. Strangers In towrn Tvlll find our Gallery the place to get thell* work done promptly. Uememlaer the location. No. 4 Franklin Buildings, E. Genesee St., BOWTA & CUKTISS. ONONDAaA COtrNTf BUSINESS DISECTOST. 193 THE FLORENCE ; Is a DiMe ftreat, lock Siel, SWle ,*, ■■ - ' ' . ' ■■, - .■ .. It makes FOXnR MFFfiREiJT KINBB OF S^lfelEIES; it'eewB to the EIGHT ' ,;'6r IiSpi; atofition, by meanB oJ the ', Reversible Feed. It Gathers a Ruffle, AND, ■■. ./-- Sews it on at tfie Same Tiinev There is iJo trpubie'with the* -■ TENSION, U aafU$ts:.? 1' ■/"■'=ae^:7-y^;jf..':y 194 , ONOMDA. a A CO VNTT B USIHESS- .m^^CTOBT. u I . Ill I IT lOi It il A.&A CO., N. Y., BY F. A. DARLING, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR. TERimS-— $1.50 per Annnin, in Advance, or $3.00 if not paid before the close of the year. The EECOHDER ia a seven column paper, 24 x 36 inches, devoted to home interests, neutral in politics, and claims the largest circalation of any country paper in the County. AS AN AOVESTISING MEDIUM It is superior, circulating among the business men, and large class of wealthy farmers, and is taken in nearly every family In the Empire Town of Onondaga County— Manlius. The Recorder Job Department la replete with every facility for doing all kinds of Job Work, fi-om a book, poster or programme, to the finest card, employmg two Power Presses of the beat patents. Fayetteville, N.T., Julyl,18&. F. A. DARLING, Prop'r. DE WITT-ELBBIDGE. 199 VAN VALKENBUHGH, LAWBENCE, (Salina,) lot 29, farmer 75. Van Valkenburgh, Nicholas, (Salina,) lot 10, farmer 4. VanVleck, Chauncey B., (Syracuae,) lot 30, physician and farmer 17. VanVrankin, Hathew, (JameBTille;) lot 94, farmer 60. WAGONBE, THEODORE, (Salina,) lot 9, farmer 50. Walker, Samuel C, (Collamer,) lot 12, far- mer 70, Walsh, John, (DeWitt,) lot 61, farmer 24. Wands, Hiram, (Collamer,) lot al, raiser of small fruit and farmer 9Jif . Wands, Koht. H., (Collamer,) lot 23, far- mer 60. Wands, Thomas H., (Collamer,) lot 10, far- mer 160. WARD, EOBEET,(DeWitt,) lots 50 and 51, farmer 125. WATKINS, STEPHEN, (JamesTlUe,) far- mer. Welch, Qeorge, (Plank Road,) farmer 12. Wellington, Charles K., (Syracuse,) lot 41, farmer 64. Weston: Alva, (Jamesville,) lot 94, farmer 68. Weston, Russell F., (Jamesville,) i.Ome CXJTLEItY. Agent for the AMEKICAN ATATCH. All the different styles constantly on hand. Also, agent for L.AZAR1;S ic MORRIS' CEIjEBKAXED " PERFECTED SPECXACIiES." Prices as low as the lowest. GALL AT THK ^ Sunbeam Gallery, In the Syracuse Savings Bank Building, SYRACUSE, IW. Y. Ferrotypes, Ambrotypes, Gem Miniatures. Our Booms are fitted up expressly for making We have the exclusive right of the PATENT MULTIPLYING CAMBEA, for the city of Syracuse. From One to Twenty-Four Dozen Pictures taken at one sitting, and finished in FIFTEEN MINUTES. Peraons who ihll ,J: ?T 5?°l^ ■*? ?J"y ^ ^^^ «"y' "»" get a dozen nice pictures to take home with mem, (equal to the best Photograph,) at prices ranging from 50 cents to J3.80 per doz. fn>„= ™j ''*„^^5 ^ Lockets, Pins and Rings, neat and cheap. Copying from old pic- tures, and small pictures enlarged. r rj s «■ «i<,n"'"'«SSy»iS«''li*^°2 S^-^H."'' "'"^y "■^^ *« <^«'r weather. Look for the laige sign, SUNBEAM CAI.I.ERY, First BnUdlng N. of the Erie Can^. J . L. JORDAN. H. A. JORDAN. ELBSIDGE. 203 Cooper, Cornelius, (Jordan,) lot 34, farmer 18. Coppi Carloman, (Jordan,) lot 45, farmer 70. CORNISH, HKMAN, (Jordan,) lot 58, re- tired farmer. Cornish, Seymour, (Jordan,) lot 30, farmer 65. Comue, John P., (Jordan,) grocer. Cory, John, (Jordan,) lot 69, farmer lOO. CRAITEK, N., (Jordan,) merchant tailor. CKE8MAN, CHAELBS A., (Elhrldge,) lot 81, farmer leases 185. Croft, Samuel, (Jordan,) lot 46, farmer 52. Crofat, Fanny, (Jordan,) dress maker. Cronk, I'rederick, (Elhrldge,) lot 86, farmer 5. Cronk, Simon P., (Elhridge,) lot 86, farmer 6. Crosman, Nathan, (Elhrldge,) lot 81, farmer 185. CEOSS, JOSEPH O., (Jordan,) wheelhar- row maker. CKOSSETT, NEWMAN, (Elhrldge,) lotS9, farmer 171. Cnrtlss, Alonzo M., (Elhridge,) lot 70, far- mer leases 150. Curtis, Chas. B., (Jordan.) merchant. Daggett, Calvin P., (Jordan,) general mer- chant. Daggett, B. P., (Jordan,) groceries and provisions. Dalton, James, (Elhrldge,) lot 71, farmer 12. Dalton/Dhomas, (Elhrldge,) lot 71, farmers. Davis, Henry, ffllbrldge,) lot 85, farmer 6. Dawley, Wm. w., (Jordan,) lot 67, farmer Delany, John, (Jordan,) lot 47, farmer 30. DeWaters, Adelhert, (Elhrldge,) cabinet Dewaters, Samuel, (Hart Lot,) lot 91, far- mer leases 133. Dick, Sherman C, (Jordan,) patent walk manuf. Dixon, George, (Memphis,) lot 50, farmer 27. Dodge, Laura Miss,(Jordan,) music teacher, Jordan Academy. . Donovan, John, (Jordan^) tanner. Donovan, WiUiam, (Jordan,) tanner. Dove, Thomas, (Joraan,)shoe maker. Drake, Philip, (Jack's Beef,) lot 35, saw mill and farmer 140. DUELING, EOBEET, (Hart Lot,) lot 91, farmer leases 76. Dye, Joseph W., (Jordan,) general mer- chant. DYGBBT, GE0E6E H., (Jordan,) photo- graph artist, Barle, Ira, (Jack's Beef,) lot 86,' farmer 65. BUiott, John K., (Jordan,) lot 34, farmer 45. Elliott, Laton B., (Jordan,) lot 34, farmer 100. Ellis, James M., (Elhridge,) lot 93, farmer 150. Bmerick, A. C. Misa, (Jordan,) telegraph operator. Bmerick, E. B. Mrs., (Jordan,) groceries, provisions and millinery. EVANS, HARBISON, (Jack's Reef,) car- penter and shoe maker. EVANS, WM. S., (Elhridge,) lot 94, farmer 96. Pamham, Beuhen G., (Elhridge,) deputy sheriff. PIKES, JAMES, (Memphis,) lot 61, farmer leases 86. Pikes, Peter, (Memphis,) prop, of Memphis hotel and farmer 86. Pitzgerald, John, (Jordan,) lot 46, black- smith and farmer 15. Poster, Blphonzo, (Elhridge,) lot 94, farmer 36. Poster, John, (Elhrldge,) lot 94, farmer 40. Fowler, Elhridge G., (Jack's Beef,) lot 61, farmer 16 and leases 70. Powler, Pannie Mrs., (Jack's Beef,) lot 61, farmer 60. Powler, Gary, (Jack's Beef,) lot 74, farmer, leases. Powler, W. H., (Jordan,) (Barker & Fow- ler.) Garrison, Edward H., (Elhridge,) black- smith. Garrison, Harrison W., (Elhridge,) black- smitn. Garrison, William C, (Elhridge,) black- smittt. George, Albert, (Elhridge,) tin ware man- GEENAND HOTEL, (Hart Lot,) Jacob Gernand,_prop. GBENAND, JACOB, (Hart Lot,) prop, of Gernand Hotel. Gihhs, Thomas, (Jordan,) lot 48, farmer B7. Gilchrist, Thomas J., (Jordan,) carpenter and joiner. Gillett, Orris A., (Jordan,) lot 58, farmer Ipfliflpfl TOO Glass, Oliver, (Memphis,) lot 74, farmer 100. Goff, Samuel, (Jordan,) groceries and pro- visions. GOODELL, MAET H. Mrs., (Elhridge,) lot 71, farmer 75. Goodwin, Roderick, (Jordan,) machinist and cabinet maker. GORHAM, AARON, (Hart Lot,) (.with Na- than,) lot 98, farmer 184. Gorham, David, (Elhridge,) lot 93, farmer 137. GOEHAM, JBWETT, (Elhridge,) lot 93, farmer 115. _ ,,,,„„ GOEHAM, JOSEPH, (Elhridge,) lot 82, fanner 202. Gorham, Lucy Mrs., (Hart Lot,) lot 92, far- mer 125. Gorham, Moses, (Elhridge,) lot 83, farmer 30. Gorham, Nathan, (Hart Lot,) (with Aaron,) lot 93, farmer 184. Gould, M. B., (Jordauj) tanner. dEIDLBT, WAEREN, (Jordan,) hardware ^pAlai" Griswold, Horatio, (Jordan,) lot 48, brick maker and fanner 100. GuUfoil, Daniel, (Jordan,) groceries and provisions. GuifioU. Martin, (Jordan,) cooper. Hale, Blias, CBlbndge,) lot 82, farmer 93. Hale, Henry L., (Elhridge,) {Wiggins <6 Bale.) Hale, Seward, (Elhridge,) lot 74, fermer 198. HALL, GILBERT, (Elhridge,) lot 74, far- mer 206. 204 ONONDA OA CO TJNTT B VSINH33 DIBEOTOB Y. OAKWOOD MARBLE WORKS, 88 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. Marble, Freestone AND GRANITE And jHead Stones OF EVERY DESIGN, ON HAND OB MADB TO OEDBB. • Your Patronage Solicited. All Work Warranted as Represented. C. LINIHAN". Onr facilities for obtaining Patents are second to none. We guarantee doubtfal cases by special agreement. Caveats, Belssues, Extensions, etc., promptly attended to. We have an experienced agent at Washington, who is indefatieable in the interests of our clients, and are also connected wltb agents in London and Paris, and can obtain all the Foreign Patents In the shortest possible time, and at a cost twenty per cent, less than IS now charged by the principal Agencies of the country. Agency fees on simple cases, $So. MORLlilY & CO., WIETIM BLOCK, SYRACUSE, N. Y. ELBBIDOE. 205 HALL, GEATIA C. Mrs., (Jordan,) lot 83, farmer 106. HALSTBD, HAEEISON, (Klbridge,) lot 61, farmer 165. HALSTBD, JACOB, (Jack's Heef,) lot 49, farmer 210. HALSTBD, JAMES M., (Elbridge,) lot 83, farmer leasea 183. Halsted, John C, (Elbridge,) lot 72, farmer 183. Hamill, Erastus N., (Jack's Beef,) lot 36, farmer 109. Hamlin, Wm. A., (Jordan,) grocer. Hardy, Joel, (Jordan,) carpenter and join- er. Hardy, Marvin W., (Jordan,) lot B8, straw- board manuf., saw mill and farmer 105. Harmon, Benbeu B., (Hart Lot,) lot 92, farmer 136. Harrington, Levi, QElbrldge,) mason. Harris, Anna B. Mrs., (EUbridge,) inilllner. HATDEN, CHARLES, (Jordan,) (with John L. Putnam,) miller. HAYDBN, JOSEPH, (Jordan,) cooper. Healey, Timothy B., (Jordan,) lot 57, farmer Hewitt, Stephen, (Jordan,) miller. HILL, D. MUNEO, CBUbridge,) lot 86, far- mer 100. HILL, THOMAS W., (Elbridge,) lot 74, commissioner of hignways and farmer 260. HILLIAED, CHARLES W., (Elbridge,) miller. Hinds, B.S. Mrs., (Elbridge,) dress maker. Hiserodt, Hiram, (Jordan,) lot 68, farmer 24. Hobart, Peter, (Elbridge,) retired farmer. Holloway, Kobeirt, (Jordan,) lot 47, farmer 43. Hoolohen, Sylvester, (Elbridge,) lot 83, fir- mer leases 100. Hopkins, Peter H., (JordanJ barber. HOSEINS, HENKY L., (Jordan,) lot 30, farmer 120. Hovey, F. S., (Jordan,) harness maker. Howe, Asa B., (Jordan,) druggist and book- HOWLAND. ALBERT, (Jordan,) lot 88, farmer 210. Howland, J. 'R.,goT&«aMEcnBland AFecJc.) Howland & Peck, tTordani,) (J. B. How- land and J. M. Pec*,) meat market. Hoyt, George B., (Jordan,) wheelbarrow Habbell, Samuel, (Jack's Beef,) lot 61, fir- mer 76. Habbell, TherOn S., (Elbridge,) marble works and farmer 18 and leases 71. - HinST, EBASTUS B., (Elbridge,) (TT. S. Brown & Co.) Hnnt, James B., (Elbridge,) lot 86, farmer HDNTEE, NATHANIEL, (Blbridge,) lot 70, farmer 170. IBISH, C. P., (Jordan,) miller. Irish, George, (Jordan,) lot 85, farmer 23. Jacobs, George N., (Jordan,) shoe stofe. Jennings, Edward, (Hart Lot,) lot 91, far- mer 8. Jones, Abram H., (Jack's Beef,) lot 49, far- mer leases 213. , , ^ „„ , Jones, Altexander, (Jordan,) lot 33, fanner leases 111. Jones, George H., (Jack's Beef,) lot 35 farmer 34. Jones, John H. W., (Elbridge,) lot 85, far- mer 2. Jones, Mary J. Mrs., (Jordan,) lot 33, far- mer 111. Jordan Academy, (Jordan,) John G. Wil- liams, -A. M., Principal; Miss Floras. Cobb, Preceptress : Miss Laura Dodge, Music Teacher. Trmtees — Wm. Por- ter, President: S. L. Eockwell, Vice President : A. Tracy, Secretly ; W. C. Bodgers, Treasurer ; A. VanYleck and A. B. Howe, M. D. *JOEDAN THANSCEIPT, (weekly,) H. P. Winsor, prop. Keeler, Levi B., (Elbridge,) carpenter. KeUy, Charles, (Jordan,) lawyer. Kemp, Charles, (Elbridge,) boot and shoe maker. Kent, Asher, (Jordan,) lot 31, fanner 62. Kester, John, (Memphis,) lot 75, farmer 400. KESTEE, MICHAEL, (Elbridge,) lot 75, farmer 280. Killecut, Nathan, (Hart Lot,) lot 91, farmer leases 206 Knight, Thomas, (Jordan,) lot 48, farmer ■22. Laird, Chauncey B., (Memphis,) lot 61, far- mer 519. Laird, James A., (Memphis,) lot 61, farmer Ldrd, Saxton A., (Memphis,) lot 49, farmer Lamphear, Abram, (Jordan,) lot 30, fanner 87. Lamson, Myron, (Elbridge,) carriage maker. Lankton.Alonzo, (Jordan,) lot 48, farmer 137. LANKTON, CLARK, (Elbridge,) lot 84, farmer 118. Lankton, James, (Elbridge,) lot 74, farmer 163. Lankton, John C, (Blbridge,) mason. Lawton, Levi, (Jack's Eeef,) lot 48, axe helve manuf. and farmer 3. Lee, Henry, f Jack's Eeef,) lot 86, farmer 10. LEWIS, JAMES G., (Jack's Beef,) lot 35, farmer 140. , . Lloyd, William L., (Jordan,) barber. LOCK, WM., (Blbridge,) blacksmith. LOMBAED, GEOEGB, (Blbndge,) lot 73, farmer 100. Luce, Wm. O., M. D., (Blbridge,) aUo. phy- sician. , , i, ^ Sll. Lndlngton, A. M., (Jordan,) blacksmith. Lull, Cyrus, (Jordan.) boots and shoes. Lyoi, Martin W., ^bridge,) lot 83, farmer ?• Mack, Henry, (Jordan,) wheelbarrow Mann, Silas E., (Jordan,) (SUaa Mann & Mann, SUas & Son, (Jordan,) (Silas and SUasE.,) hardware dealers. Maron, Norman, (Blbridge,) lot 71, farmer 82 Martin, William C, (Blbridge,) lot 85, far- mer 50. Marvin, D. D. N., (Jordan,) lot 46, farmer Marvin/Norton P., (Jordan,) farmer. MAEVIN, B. D., (Jordan,) lot 32, farmer 83. 306 ONONDAOA COUSTT BUSINESS DIBMCTOST. BOOT km SHOE mmm, No. 128 S. SAI.INA ST., SYRAC1TSE, N. T. Gentlemen desiring perfect fitting boots made to order, from tlie best leather to be fonnd in the market, at reasonable prices, can be accommodated here. PORTER 6i LUTHER; Iron Founders and Machinists. AU kinds of Job Work and Machine Castings done with dispatch. Particular attention paid to Casting Salt Kettles and Castings for Salt TVorks. Sole manufacturers of Bound's Patent SbalUng Grate. Post Office address, SAI.INA, N. Y. Nos. 354, 356 and 358 N. Salina St, RANSON JOHNSOnr, Architect and Master Builder, Solicits all kinds of jobs in bnilding and repairing buildings of every description. Plastering, Papering, Painting and Graining Done in the most approved style. Office, 18 Mulberry St., Syracuse, ST. Y. STo. 335 ST. Salina St., Syracuse, ST. Y., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of A ftall assortment of DEES8KD LUMBER constantly on hand. P. O. Address, SALINA, N. Y. EUZTIR CLARK. jUO. S. CLARK. BLBEIDGE. 207 McBnmey, D. E., (Jordan.) harness maker. McBUENEY, JAMJIS, (Jordan,) miller. McCarty, Dennis, (Jack's Eeef,) lot 61, far- mer 20. McCarty, Thomas, (Elbridge,) lot 60, far- mer 18. McClure, James, (Jordan,) dealer in crocke- ry and glassware, McCollum, John, (Jordan,) lot 69, farmer 70. McDonald, Hiram, (Jack's Beef,) lot 36, vine raiser and axe helve mannf. Mc Gee, Israel, (Jordan,) blacksmith. McGEE, LEWIS, (JordaDj) blacksmith. MoGowan, Charles G., (Elbridge,) lot 86, justice of the peace, conveyancer Ac, and farmer 92. McINTYBE, CAIiVm, (Jack's Beef,) (with Calvin Jr.,) lot 48, farmer 150. McINTYBE, CALTIN JB., (Jack's Beef,) (with Calvin Sen.,) lot 48, farmer 150. Mclntyre, Josiah, (Jack's Beef,) lot 35, &r- mer 13. McKissick, James, (Jordan,) lot 30, farmer 206. McLANE, EDWAED, (Jordan,) groceries andpro visions. Meker,John, (Jack's Beef,) lot 35, farmer 25. Merrick, A. J., (Jordan,) miller, dealer in flour and feed. Merrill, , (Jordan,) (Congdm & Mer- HU.) Merrlman, Howell C, (Elbridge,) lot 81, farmer 180. MILES, SWEETING, (Jordan,) lot 11, pearl barley mannf. (resides in New Jersey.) Mills, A. W.j (Jordan,) machinist. MILLS, WM. S., (Memphis,) lot BO, car- penter and farmer 66. Mood, Q. H., (Jordan,) machinist. Mooney, Patrick, (Elbridge,) lot 85, farmer 16. Moore, James, (Elbridge,) lot 92, miller and farmer 7. Moore, Michael, (Elbridge,) manager of pearl barley mills. Morgan, D. & Son, (Jordan,) (D. & Z. C.,) carriage makers. Morgan, Z. G., (Jordan,) (J). Morgan A Son) Mnlholland, James, (Elbridge,) lot 92, far- mer 3. MULLIEA, JOHN M., (Jordan,) miller. MUNEO COLLBGL&.TB INSTITUTE, (El- bridge,) Truman K. Wright, Principal. Munro, Daniel C, (Blbridge^lot 81, farmer 650. MUNEOE HOUSE, (Elbridge,) Chas. Car- penter, prop. Monro, James, (Elbridge,) President of 3d National Bank of Syracuse, and prop, of grist and saw mlLs. Munro, John, (Elbridge,) lot 82, supervisor and farmer 300. Mnnro, Nathan, (Elbridge,) lot 83, farmer 304. Murphy, John, (Jordan,) blacksmith. Newell, A. P., (Jordan,) lot 47, wagon ma- ker and farmer 36. Newell, Asa, (Jordan,) blacksmith. NEWELL, JOSEPH A., (Jordan,) wheel- barrow manuf. NEWELL, CHAELES, (Jordan,) farmer. Newman, Nelson, (Jordan,) blacksmith. Nichols, Simon, (Jordan,) teamster. NICHOLSON, ENOCH C, (Jordan,) lot 68, hop raiser and farmer 130. Nlcolls, C. M., (JordaUj) painter. North, Dwight, (Hart Lot,) carriage man- ufacturer. North, Linus, (Jordan,) lot 58, farmer 30. Northrup, Homer W., (Elbridge,) prop, of Northrup Hotel. Norton Louisa, (Jordan,) dress maker. O'DONNELL, JOHN, (Memphis,) lot 62, farmer 180. Oliver, Evert E., (Elbridge,) lot 85, fanner 3. O'Neil, John, (Hart Lot,) restaurant. Orcutt, W. C, (Jordan^ dentist. Owen, Morris, (Hart Lot,) lot 92, farmer PACK, WILLIAM M., (Jordan,) boot and PADDOCK, lEA, (Jack's Eeef,) lot 49, far- mer 112. Paddock, J. Nelson, (Elbridge,) (5. J>. <6 J. N. Paddock.) Paddock, Simon D. jr., (Elbridge,) (8. V. c£ J. N. Paddock.) Paddock, S. D. & J. N., (Elbridge,) (Simon D. jr., and J. Nelson,) straw board manuf. Page, Gorham, (Hart Lot,) carpenter and jobber. PagCj John, (Jack's Beef,) Indian physi- cian. Parka, Wm., (Jack's Beef,) lot 36, fanner 34. Patterson, Daniel, (Elbridge,) lot 71, farmer leases 86. Peck, A. D., (Jordan,) machinist and iron founder. Peck, Bennettj (Jordan,) mason. PECK, DEWITT C, (Memphis,) lot 62, farmer 85. Peck, J. E., (Jordan,) (Eowland ' ' Sll ;• ■ iBlfRKE, FITZS'IMfliars, HOBli & -CO.,. Importers, JoWers aM Retailers ■■/■ .'op - DRY GOODUe IMCr GMD8, "^' AND MANWACTUREKS OF l>ro.r;^'3 'l?^aiM; • Street,.: 'V Nos. 1, 3, a, 7 and 9 North St. Paul l^tceet, Having e^iflMiAtf.iMmoBt extei!siye,.B|y Goo'Jb koti'se'in the SCate^btetside of We'w York CKyf ■ife|S'*Sri';fmet*avariiage'&' fo Buyers of -JJry"(jQ6cl8 tuseqnftired liy any other dealers IB.' the coojitry. We import direiElly and keep rcoiiBtatatlyjbii hiM^Il lines of >Brbch'e aJid^PaisleyShawlBf iHm.Brps, Sentfine lAh.i^plMi^S'j-'' .' '•>: ,'': ',■..•'' ' ;lv: Black' tod 'wlbr.edSilks^|.Ifi8h Iftneus and Eacp; f'-- - --- .!.flie "FaijWeBf,"- ciflBuJiBiTOsements to.eityamdo-bnnJra K6rp6^f|eq;a«l"t«> any hbttae .„in.the tfaItfedSfitesv"Jn addition to oiir;Sily»ntM;«8 as Manu%pjfc«eys amd direfet Ittrpr- ■ " tMi'^ve b^.'im'^^ot' several mskes of 'Brown. i!qt'4onBi,saiia!MM?li;.JKll'? Iji.this P^ily. ■..;;^'^? "•'/---,,,■ ■ ■ .■•; ■ ''-:'• .V'--^#St. '..^j,^,,, and Sampl*8 famished on application, and orders sentbymi , win receive protnptattentipn.aiadDealerBESttrelyTippn pi nd ■ ■'■•■'■.-•' ■' ' ■ -" ■ ,.■/■ ■• ■.;■:'■'' 'iA'; ■}.:''■' ' At ISfew York JToblier^; J^jpices. r'r-'i'jjpjjjj^j^jgjg ^„Q Sampl*8 famished on application, and orders sentbymail 0i>eS^^^A toibur agents, will repeive prptnptattentipn.au^ Dealers ;^tt rely Bppn purcte^ tjie-'year arpond ■ '■■■'■/•' -' ' '- ■...■.-■■■ ■-■','' ''A': •'-.:■'••■" ■ ^''4^:. 'iA TRUMAWSBljRG, TOiMiPirmS CO., W. Y. CRECC, PLYER & CO., THAYER'S IRON MOWER, It is all Iron, Tery strong and durable, wairanted less draft &an,9,iiy other Slower, , Will work tb6 knives atinjranglE' The eutfer-bar joint vs arovmd.;the FjfMiaa Shaft, and is entirely different ftoJn otlier maphines. See circula.i:?;giyingl-i . full description of this iitower. . ' ■ i^V Shiarp^6 F^atettt ' Wh-eel- Horse lElo:^^- ■ 'W'ithCl^aBtersietWeeneacJi. tooth, ,.; •■ ' SHARP'S IMPROVED REVOLVOfG-AX^ilE RAKK. The teeth of these Ralcfes axe of tJiebeBt Pittsburg Steel, work indep^r^deiif^Vv^Si dump easy, and done with the horse standing or walking, , - , ' vH*? Gr^in Threshing Machines, Xiargj^ Combined Clover Threslis' ing Machin,ef, Warranted the Best in Use, Horse^Powers, Wood Planing IVacblnes, CIr tnUiri!i''o.»d Saws, Drag Sarws^c. ELBBIDGE. 213 Tanner, John F., (Jordan,) originator of Tanner's ointment. Tanner JH. W., (Jordan,) lot46i farmer 3. Tator, Eli, (Jack's Eeef,) (Skinner & Ta- tar,) post master and justice of tlie peace. Taylor, Abram B., (Elbridge,)carponter. Taylor, Chauncey, (Jack's Reef,) wagon maker. TAYLOR, GEORGE H., (Jordan,) pattern maker. Taylor, Stephen, (Jack's Beef,) lot 61, saw mill. Templar, William, (Elbridge,) mechanic. Thomas, George, (Jordan,) physician. Thomas, John T., (Elbridge,) (J. T. Thomas . & Sons.) Thomas, J. T. & Sons, (Elbridge,) (John T. Joseph F. and WUliam,) caometmannfs; Thomas, Joseph F.,(Blbridge,)(J. T. Thom- as & Sons.) Thomas, William, (Elbridge,) (/. T. Thom- as db Sons.) Thompson, Emily Mrs., (Hart Lot,) dress TIPFT, ORANGE A., (Memphis,) lot 62, farmer 68. Tillotson, Marshall, (Jordan,) cooper. TOMS, ALEXANDER, (Jordan,) restau- rant. Toms, George, (Jordan,) teamster. Toms, Robert, i. Cadwell, John, (Fabius,) lot 16, fanner 7. CADWELL, JOHN E., (Fabius,) lot 16, Calkins, David, (Apulia,) lot 22, shoe ma- ker. CALL, CHARLES, (Fabius,) lot 86, farmer. CALL, CHAELES B., (Fabius,) (with Cy- rus B. and Homer D.,) farmer leases 220. CALL, CYRUS B., (Fabius,) (with Homer D. and Chae. E,) lot 86, assessor and farmer leases 220. Call, Eliza A., (Fabius,) lot 36, farmer 220. 216 ONONDAOA COVNTT BUaiNESa DIRECTORY. I B. FURMAFS BILLIAIID PARLOR, teles, K. Y. Having repaired my BILLIAED EOOM, I am now prepared with tliree first-class GEEFFITH'S TABLES, so that all may be accommodated wno may choose to favor me with a call. WILLIAM GAMBLE will he on Imnd to attend to the wants of castomers, N. B.— The best brands of Oigars constantly on hand. BILLIAED PAELOE opposite the Lake Bonse. A resort for gentlemen. Open at all reasonable hours, Day and Evening. WM. GAMBLE, Assistant. SEWAii I miLLEi, Homeopathic Physicians & Surgeons, 51 Warren Street, Syracuse. S)r. Seward's Residence, J* Madison St. Dr. Miller's, 63 yrarren St. STEPHEN SEWAED. H. V. MILLEE. Skaneateles, N. Y. DEALEE IN Cloths, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing To the people of Van Bnren and Lysander. All you who wish to purchase Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, &c OF GOOD QUALITY, at the LOWEST PEICES. Jnst rive UB n, single trial before purchasing elsewhere. Eemember and call at the White Store adjoining the Cheese Jfactory, Saldwinsville, JVew Tork. Fltzserald &. Dixon. FABIUS. 217 CAIL, HOMEH D., (FaWuB,) (with Cyrus B. ana Ohaa. ^..) lot 3S, farmer leaeea 220. Cameron, Jaities, (FaWns,) lot. 16, engineer. CARDNBB, EPHBAIM N., (Delphi,) (with William and Nelson,) lot 10, farmer BO. CABDNEE, NELSON, (Delphi,) (wia Wil- liam and Ep/iraim,) lot 10, farmer BO. CABDNBR, WILLIAJM H., pelpU,) (with Enhraim andMel9on,) lot 10, farmer 50. Case, Isaac, (Pablus,) lot 37, dairy and far- mer 300. CASK, JAMES, (PabiuB,) lot 37, dairyand farmer 100. Castle, Isaac H., (FaMns,) lot 6, builder. Castner, Jonathan, (Apalia,) farmer leases of David Hall 53. Cliaffee, Cyms, (PabittS,) lot26, cheese box mannf. saw and grist mills and farmer 36. Chaffee, Stephen,JFabluB,) lot 16, builder. CHASE, CHARLES, (Fabins,) lot 8, dairy and farmer 87. Chase, Darius, (DeRnyter, Madison.Co.,) lot 40, dairf and farmer 300. Church, Levi S., (Pabiue,) lot IB, farmer. Clarck, Ansel K., (Apulia,) lot 2, farmer 40. CLARK, DWIGHT D., (Summit Station,) lot 21, (Clark !f. Fay, Seth W., (Fabins,) lot 16, painter and wagon maker. Fellows, Daniel, OFabius,) lot 16, farmer 2>i. Fellows, Erasmus, (Apulia,) lot 34, dairy and farmer 300. Field, Hannah, (TablusO lot 39, farmer 33>f. Field, Hubbard H., (Fabius,) lot 46, farmer 10 and leases 65. Field, Wallace, (Pabius,) fiirmer. Field, Warren E., (Pabius,) farmer. Fleming, Richard, (Tnlly.) lot 42, farmer 111. Fleming, Thomas, (Apulia,) lot 44, farmer 64. Fosmer, Heniy,(Keeney's Settlement, Cort- land Co.,) lot 47, millwright. Foemer, Humphrey, (Pabius,) lot 27, farmer 93. Fosmer, John, (Fabius,) lot 14, cooper and farmer 2. Fosmer, Lucy, (Pabius,) lot 16, farmer 1. Fosmer, Lyman, (Fabins,) lot IB, farmer 75. Foster, John, (Summit Station,) lot 42, far- mer 42>^. Fox, Addison, (Fabins,) lot 4, farmer. Fox, Almon, (Delphi,) lot 20, dairy and far- mer llOX. Fox, Ansel J., (Fabius,) lot 17, dairyand farmer 116. Fox, Denison, (Delphi,)' lot 20, farmer ■ leases 75. Fox, Edmund, (Keeney's Settlement, Cort- land Co.,) lot 47, retired farmer. Fox, Joseph, fabius,) lot 17, saw mill and farmer 100. Fox, William D., (Apulia,) lot 3, farmer 53. French, Hazen M., (Summit Station,) lot 21, farmer 10. FRENCH, RU8SEL C, (Summit Station,) lot 11, farmer 100. FRENCH, STEPHEN, (Summit Station,) lot 1, overseer of poor and farmer 188. 218 ONONDAGA COVNTT BUSINESS DIMECTOBT. ■ iMBmii WHOLESALE & EETAIL Paper Warehouse, News, Book, Wrappings and Corer Papers. Constantly on hand a lar^e Stock of Manilla and other Wrapping Papers Sc Grocers' Ba§^s. Also, Printers' Stock & Material of aU Kinds. No. 26 East Washington Street, 2 DOORS V,, FROm XHE JOURNAI^ OFFICE:, SYRACVSK, N. It. Dr. Chas. L. Chandler, DENTIST No. 8 FRANKLIN BLOCK, E. GENESEE ST., SYRACUSE, N. Y. Can etill 1)6 foond at his old stand, prepared to perform all operations in Dental Surge- ry with all the latest improvements. Particular attention paid to the preservation of the natural organs, believing this to be the most Important duty of ftie Dental Su'r- feon. Those in need of Dental substitutes can be supplied with vulcanized Eubber lates, or Continuous Gum on Platina. Nitrous Ozide Gas or Chloroform, administer- ed for the painless extraction of teeth. FABIUS. 319 FKOST, CHAELES, (FaMus,) lot 88, dairy and farmer. Frost, Orlando, (FaMns,) lot 37, dairy and farmer 482. GaUinger; Henry; (PaMuB,) lot IB, farmer 16. Gallinger, Noah W., (Fabins,) lot 15, car- penter and builder. GAY. STEPHEN, (Summit Station,) lot 11, dairyman ana farmer 377. Gilbert, Hiram, (Summit Station,) lot 31, farmer 1. Glass, Forrest, (Pabins,) speculator. . Goodrich, Ezra, (Fabins,) lot 16, black- smith. Goodrich, Lewis, (Delphi,) lot 20, farmer 2}^. Gowin,' Smith, (Apulia,) lot 22, mason. Grady, Timothy, (FabiusO lot 14, farmer 13. Gray, Newton, Rabins,) lot 17, dairy and farmer 120. GHEBNB, WM. H. S., (Summit Station,) saw mill, manuf. wood and paper cheese Greenleaf' Joseph, (Apulia,) lot 2, farmer 23 *GEBBNMAN'S HOTEL, (Pabius,) SethS. Greenman, prop. *GREBNMA]Sr, SBTH S., (Fabins,) lot 16, prop. Greenman'9 Hotel and farmer 3. Griggs, Hiram, (Fabins,) lot 16, retired far- mer. Hackett, John, (Apulia,) lot 22, farmer 10. Hackett, Miles B., (Apulia^ lot 22, post master and general merchant. Hall, Amos, (Fabius,) lot B, farmer 56. Hall, David W., (Apulia,) lot 2, farmer 33. Hall, Warren B., (Delphi,) retired farmer. Hall, Wm. H., (Pabius,) lot 5, dairy and farmer 130. ^ . Hallinger, George, (Fabius,) lot IB, dairy and farmer 231. _ . ,, ^„ Hamilton, Mrs. Harrison, (Fabius,) lot 24, dairy and farmer 950. Handy, Loren, (Apulia,) lot 22, wagon ma- ker and farmer 2. . Hanlinton, Hiram, (Fabins,) lot 18, dairy and farmer 186. Harris, Nelson, (Fabius,) lot 17, farmer 20. Harris, Wm., (Apulia,) lot 22, painter. HAET, HENRY J., (Summit Station,) cab- inet maker. Hartnet, John, (Fabius,) lot 16, farmer 5Jtf. HAETNETT, JOHN L., (Fabius,) lot 35, dairy and farmer 35. Hartnett, Thomas, (Apulia,) lot 44, farmer 235. Easkins, Major. (Fabius,) lot 47, farmer 40. Hassett, Naomi, (Delphi,) lot 10, farmer 2X. Haswell, Benjamin, (Fabins,) lot 34, farmer 60. Haswell, Chester, (Pabins,) lot 16, machin- ist Haswell, John, (Pabius,) lot 17, farmer 11 i^ Heenney, Champion, (Pabius,) lot 16, far- Heenney, Jeremiah, (Pabins,) lot 16, re- tired farmer. Heffernan, Daniel, (Pabins,) lot 15, fanner 1. Heffernan, Patrick, (Fabius,) lot 30, farmer 43. HEPFRON, LOEENZO, (Fabius,) lot 16, druggist, alio, physician and farmer 3. Hennessey, Mathew, (Summit Station,) lot 31, farmer 130. Hills, iSeniamin, (Pabius,) lot 39, farmer 44. HILLS, CHARLES B., (Pabins,) lot 16, eclecti c phy sician. HILLS, EDWIN L., (Pabius,) farmer. HUls, Ira, (Pabius,) lot 6, dairy and farmer leases 320. Hills, John, (Pabins,) lot 8, farmer. Hills, Ormesus, (Fabius,) lot 16, farmer 420. Hills, Riley W., (Pabius,) lot 26, farmer 74. Hills, Salley, (Fabius,) lot 16, tailoress. HUls, Stephen G., (Pabius,) lot 5, saw mill and farmer 28. Hitchcock, Albert, (DeRuyter, Madison Co.,) lot 60, farmer 66. Hitchcock, Asa, (Pabius,) lot IB, retired farmer. Hitchcock, David, (Fabius,) lot 19, farmer 86. Hitchcock, Eoxenath, (Apulia,) lot 2, far- mer 83>tf. Hitchcock, Shedrach, (DeRuyter, Madison Co.,) lot 49, farmer IBO. HOBART, SENECA, (Summit Station,) farmer. Hodes, Isaiah H., (Fabius,) lot 16, farmer 1. Hodges, Alanson, (Delphi,) lot 9, farmer 114. Hodges, Clark, (Pabius,) lot 7, dairy and tarmer 140. Hotaling, Henrietta, (Pabius,) lot 15, tail- oress. House, Seneca, (DeRuyter, Madison Co.,) lot 40, farmer BO. Howard, Major, Wabius,) lot 14, farmer 40. Howd, Eli S., (Delphi,) lot 40, dairy and farmer 220. Howe, A., (Apulia,) lot 22, farmer 45. Howe, James W., (Delphi,) (with ■7oAre,)lot 9, farmer 55 and leases 100. Howe, Joel, (Pabius,) farmer 100. HOWE, JOHN J., (Delphi,) (with James,) lot 9, farmer BB and leases 100. Huhbert, Otis, (Apulia,) lot 22, farmer Hudson, Jerome, (Pabius,) lot 38, farmer 102}^. Huffman,' Joseph W., (Summit Station,) lot 21, farmer. HDTES, ALMEEON, (Apulia,) carpenter and builder. Jackson, Eussel, (Pabins.) lot B, farmer 1. Jacobs, Jacob, (Pabius,) lot 39, farmer 13X. Jenks, Isaac, (Pabius,) lot 16, allop. physi- cian and farmer 2. Jerome, Ira, (Pabius,) lot B, dairy and far- mer leases 150. Jerome, John, (Fabins,) lot 5, farmer 150. Jewett, Chester, (Fabius,) lot 16, farmer. Johnson, Burke S., (Fabius,) lot 14, farmer 8. Johnson, Chester P., (Fabins,) lot 4, dairy and farmer 286. „ . , Johnson, Delos H. , (Pabins,) (with Wm. A. ,) lots B and 15, saw mUl and farmer 10, and individually, lot 15, farmer XSH. JOHNSON, EMELIA H., (Fabins,) school teacher. Johnson, Ernest, (Fabius,) lot 16, team- ster. 330 ONONDAGA COUNTT BUSINESS DIBECTOBY. THE WEEKLY SOUTHERN ONONDAGA, BOOK, CARO m nmxxm mm, TULL-Y, - - ISr. IT. FRANK HALE, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Terms Strictly in Advance. FOR ONE YEAR, $2.00. The "SOUTHERN ONONDAGA" is a twenty-eiglit column paper, and has a large circulation. It is the only independent family paper printed in Onondaga Comity, — strictly neutral in politicB, giving the news of the day impartially. The hest means for advertising in Southern Onondaga. For terms, ^ee notice in paper. FRED. ENCLEMAN, HAIR Wmm i WM ROOMS, Grlobe Hotel, S. Salina St., S"STL-A.CTJSE3, INT. -^T. Plrst-claBS Operators in attendance. My Booms are supplied with "Camps" Patent Rotatory Hair Brushing Apparatus, A new thing in this country, and tho only one in Syracuse. By its use the scalp may be thoroughly cleaned. The operation is rather pleasant than otherwise. Call and Try It. FABWS. 221 JOHNSON, MTEON C, (Fabius,) lot 8, farmer. Johnson, Wm. A., (Bablns,) (with DelosH.,) lots 6 and 15, saw mill and farmer 10. Johnson, William, (Fabius,) lot 15, carpen- ter and builder. Jones, Alvain, (Summit Station,) lot 21, farmer 61}^. Jones, Charles, (Fahins,) lot 16, builder. Joslin, Noah, (Fabius,) lot 15, farmer 41. June, Charles, (Summit Station,) lot SI, blacksmith and farmer 1. June, Jabez W., (Summit Station,) lot 11, farmer 138. June, Joel, (Summit Station,) lot 1, farmer 75. Justis, Wolcott, (Fabius,) lot 16, harness maker and farmer 8. Keefe, Meckel, (Fabius,) lot 29, farmer 100. Kennedy, George W., (Fabius,) lot 25, dairy and farmer 340. Kenney, John, (Fabius,) lot 47, retired farmer. KBNNBY, JOHN A., (Fabius,) lot 47, dairy and farmer 900. Kenyon, Oren B., (Delphi,) lot 10, farmer 21. Kenyon, Washington, (Delphi,) lot 20, ho- tel keeper ana farmer 60. Kinion, Lucy, (Fabius,) lot 16, farmer 2>f . Kinney, Wm. D., (Fabius,) lot 16, general merchant. Knapp, Stephen C, (Fabius,) lot 29, farmer leases 60. , Knapp, Thomas P., (Apulia,) lot 32, dairy and farmer 131}i. Lamphear, Daniel, (Fabius,) lot 16, pedler. Lansing, Daniel B., (Delphi,) lot 20, farmer 78. Lansing, Eugene, (Fabius,) lot 16, butcher. Larrabe, Leroy E., (Fabius,) lot 16, cigar manuf. Lawrence, George, (Fabius,) lot 16, carpen- ter and bailder andfarmer 15. Leahy, James, (Fabina,) lot 25, farmer. Leonard, James B., (Apulia,) lot 1, farmer 80. Lewis, Henry H., (Fabius,) lot 16, farmerlO. Lewis, James D., (Fabius,) lot 17, farmer leases of J. Lewis 14. Lewis, Orrintton M., (Apulia,) lot 23, dairy and farmer leases 322. Lewis, William, (Fabius,) lot 16, farmer Limon, Flavius H., (Fabius,) lot 16, farmer. LOCKE, ALLEN F., (Fabius,) lot 7, black- smith. Locke, Henry F., (Fabius,) lot 7, black- smith. LOCKE, RUFUS L, (Fabius,) lot 7, buUd- er and farmer 1 j^. LONEEGON, MICHAEL, (Summit Sta- tion,) carpenter and builder, lot 21, far- mer 8. Long, Thos., (Summit Station,) lot 41, far- mer 25. Loomis, Lucius S., (Fabius,) lot 16, wagon maker. Mangune, John, (Fabius,) lot 15, black- smith. Mark, John, (ApullaO mason. Mason, Hawley D.^ablus,) lot 16, farmer. Mathews, Edwin F., (Apulia,) lot 12, far- mer 2X. Mathews, Greorge W., (Apulia,) lot 12, far- mer 160. MAYERS, ALMEEON, (Apulia,) builder. McCabe,. Patrick, (Delphi,) lot 20, farmer 48. McBvers, Alphonso, (Summit Station,) lot 31, farmer 12. McEvers, James, (Summit Station,) lot 11, farmer 91>tf. McEvers, Lucius, (Summit Station,) lot 31, daiyman and farmer 400. Meigs, Henry C, (Fabius,) lot 27, farmer 32. MERRILL, WM. H., (Fabius,) lot 19, dairy and farmer 193. MILES, CHAS. W., (Summit Station,) lot 31, dairyman and farmer 95. Miles, Garret S., (Summit Station,) lot 21, farmer leases 130. Miles, Smith, (Summit Station,) lot 21, far- mer 130. Miller, Abner, (Summit Station,) painter, lot 21, farmer 28. Millo, Paty, (Collingwood,) lot 1, farmer 101. Missilller, Anthonet L., (Fabius,) lot 16, cabinet maker. Monfort, Daniel I., (Fabius,) lot 16, tanne- ry and farmer i. Morgan, Albert, (Fabius,) lot 16, black- smith. Mosher, Freeman, (Apulia,) lot 3, farmer 99U- Mosher, Thomas, (Summit Station,) lot 22, farmer 8. Munoy, Kenyon A., (Delphi,) lot 10, lime burner and farmer 27. Nason, Charles S., (Apulia,) lot 34, farmer leases ita. Nason, Euphenia, (wit/i Joanna and Mary Beden,) lot- 34, farmer 47>^. Nason, John H. Rev., (Apulia,) lot 22, con- £ relational clergyman and farmer 1^. , Wallace, (Apmia,) lot 23, dairy and farmer 195. Nearing, George H., (Apulia,) lot 11, dairy- man and farmer 35. ' Negus, Fernando D., (Fabius,) lot 8, farmer 130. Newville, Theodore A., (Fabius,) lot 27, saw mill and farmer 22^. NET, SAMUEL D„ (Fabins,) farmer. Nichols, Herrick, 0elphi,) lot 10, farmer. Nichols, Simon, (Delphi,) lot 10, farmer 5. Northroup, Anson, (Apulia,) lot 12, dairy- man and farmer 297. Nye, Chancy, (Fabius,) lot 45, farmer 70 Jf. Nye, Lot, (Fabius,) lot 45, farmer 30. Olney, Lafayette W. Eev., (Fabius,) lot 16, Baptist clergyman and farmer 2. Oothoudt, Aaron B., (Fabius,) lot 35, far- mer 40. OREIN, W.,(FabiuB,)(M)jf . Webster, Lewis H., (Fabius,) lot 16, cheese factory and farmer 36. Webster, Martin, (Fabius,) lot 6, farmer 120. Webster, Nathan, (Fabius,) lot 28, farmer 40. Webster, Newton, (Summit Station,) lot 31, farmer 128. Wells, Cornelius, (Apulia,) lot 82, dairyman and farmer 300. West, Hubbard, (Fabius,) lot 4, farmer 65. Wheaton, Elmore, (Fabius,) lot 16, general merchant and tailor. Wheeler, Charles, (Fabius,) lot 16, farmer. Wheeler, Dennis, (Fabius,) lot 17, farmer 6. Wheelock, James H., (Summit Station,) lot 22, insurance agent and farmer SIX. White, James, (Fabius,) lot 16, miller and farmer 1. WILCOX, OWEN, (Apulia,) farmer. WILLIAMS, HORACE F., (Fabius,) lot 7, farmer 100. WILLIAMS, JOHN, (Summit Station,) lot 21, (Clark & miliama.) WILLIAMS, O., (Fabius,) (with W. Orrin, H. Oscar and A. Sarnee,) lot 14, farmer . 64. WILLIAMS, ORLAND, (Apulia,) lot 12, carpenter, builder and farmer 15. Wlnegar, Marcus, (Apulia,) lot 13, dairy and farmer 275. Wlnegar, Moses E., (Apulia,) lot 22, far- mer 14. Woodruff, Jerome J., (Keeney's Settle- ment, Cortland Co.,) lot 47, dairy and farmer 46Jtf . Woodruff, Orin,(Keeney' Settlement, Cort- land Co.,) lot 47, dairy and farmer 140. Worth, William, (Fabius,) lot 16, farmer 4. YEEE, JOHN, (Fabius,) farmer. Tounglove, Ann, (Fabius,) lot 15, farmer 1. YouDglove, Eral, (Fabius,) lot 15, tanner. S26 ONONDAGA COVNTT BUSINESS DISBCTOBT. DEALBKS IN * Watches, Jewelry & Silver Ware, DIAMONDS Reset and JEWELRY MaSB to Drier. Plated "Ware from the Crorham Manufactur- ing' Co., Rogers Brothers and 91 eriden Britannia Co. French and American Clocks. S«I»ECTA.CX^. Armstrong, Mumford, (Belle Isle,) lot 84, farmer 63. . Babcock, Silas B., (Fairmount,) lot 164, farmer 60. BABCOCK, SULLIVAN, (Syracuse,) 83 Warren. BAIRD, CHARLES M., Geddes,) grocery, Qenesee. Barton, Orin, (Pairmount,) lot 152, wagon maker and farmer 1. BECKBB, JACOB, (Qeddes,) cooperage, Furnace. BECKER, JAMBS, (Qeddes,) hotel and livery, Qenesee. BENNETT, JAMES TURNER, (Qeddes,) lot 26, farmer 17%. BLODGBTT^ RUFUS B. & CO., (Syracuse,) bakery. Furnace. BOYCB, G., (Geddes,) meat market, Fur- nace. BRAND, HENET C, (BeUe Isle,) lot 19, farmer 104. Brand, William G., (Qeddes,) lot 12, far- mer 73. CAPFRAT, JOHN, (Qeddes,) lot 52, far- mer 47}f . Callahan, Dennis, (Geddes,) grocery and canal barn. CARROLL, WILLIAM, (Qeddes,) lot 24, farmer 26. Case, Henry M., (Qeddes,) (C W. Coyleen- doll & Co.) CAVERMAUQH, EDWARD, (Syracuse,) brick maker. Chafee, Joshua, (Fairmount,) lot 155, far- mer 49. Chesebro, Denison S., (Geddes,) (SiMel c£ Ohesebro.) CLARK, FISHER W., (Geddes,) (.Man- cliesier & Clark.) CLARK, JOSEPH HENRY, (Syracuse,) (W. Brown, Smitk & Clark) Clark, Lyman W., (Geddes,) (£7. W. Coy- kmdaJl & Co.) Clark, Milo, (Qeddes,) farmer leases 160. Cowan, Bei^amia, (Qeddes,) lot 12, farmer 82X- COWAN, JOHN, (Belle Isle,) lot IB, farmer 198. Cowan, Katharine Mrs., (Qeddes,) Idt 24, farmer 40. Cowan, Philip H., (Qeddes,) lot 22, fanner 100. CoykendalU, Chae. W., (Geddes,) (C.W.Coy- kendcUl & Co^ Cojkendall, C. W. & Co., (Geddes,)' (Ofto*. W. CaghmdaU, Wm. D. Coukendatt, ,, J/\fman Tf. Clark and Henry M. Case,) ' props. Empire Pottery. Coykendall, Wm. D., (Geddes,) (C. W. Coy- kendall di Co.) Cramer, N. J. Mrs., (Qeddes,) milliner and dealer in fancy goods, Fuftiace. CRYSLEE, GEORGE, (Geddes,) lumber dealer and house builder, cor. Bridge and Furnace. Darrow, Amos, (Geddes,) lots 136 and 137, hop grower and farmer 36^. DARROW, MYEON C, (Geddes,) lot 136, farmer 50>i'. DENNIS, HBNEY H., (Syracuse,) lot 6, farmer 218. DIGNAY, PBTER, (Qeddes,) lot 41, farmer leases 96. Draper & Porter, (Qeddes,) (Simeon Dra- per and Wilfrid W. Porter^ manuf of coarse salt. Draper, Simeon, (Geddes,) (Draper & Port- • er,) lots 831 and 160, farmer 110. Egan, James P., (Qeddes,) blacksmith. Bridge. ENDRES, JACOB, (Geddes,) lot 29, farmer 41 and leases 100. ENDRBS, NICHOLAS, (Geddes,) lot 30, farmer leases 160. BEWIN, JOSEPH, (Syracuse,) foreman of brick yard. FARLEY, JAMES, (Geddes,) lot 331, far- mer 80. Fay, Merrit, (Fairmount,) lot 160, farmer 45. Frey, John, (Geddes,) lot 9, farmer BO. FROST, HBNEY, (Syracuse,) (ff. Sniper A Co.) FOSTBE, HENRY A., (Syracuse,) brick PULLBR," AMOS, (Fairmount,) lots 144 and 146, dairy and farmer 105. Fuller, David C, (Fairmount,) blacksmith. GERE, CHARLES, (Geddea,) lota 141, 142, 330 and 135 in Geddes, and 202 Onon- daga, farmer 337. GERE, GEORGE C, fQeddes,) salt manuf. GIVEN, THOMAS, (Belle Isle,) lot H, far- mer 140. QEIPFIN, JAMES, (Geddes,) ((MJtn S White) GRIFFIN & WHITE, (Geddes,). {Jama Grifflnand Philander P. White,) car- penters and builders. Harris, S., M. D., (Qeddes,) (Porter &. Bar- rU.) HASB, JOHN G., (Syracuse,) lots 294 and 295, gardener 10!i. HECKEE, JOSEPH, (Syracuse,) saloon keeper. Holden, E. F., (Syracuse,) agent for D. L. & w. E. B. Co., wholesale^and retail dealer in anthracite coal. ' ' HOOPER, JAMES W., (Qeddes,) princi- pal of the Union Free School, |Jfi.»3, of Geddes, Genesee. ' 4i ' HOURIGAN, WILLIAM, (Geddes,) lot 27, farmer leases 117. Howlett, Merrit C, (Qeddes,) lot 149, far- mer 77. Hubbel, Charles, (Geddes,) (Sutiel Chetebro.) ' Z .A. APULIA STATION, ONONDAG-A CO. The andersigned reapectftilly announces to the citizens of Apulia and country at large, that we have opened a - CARRIAGE & CUTTER FACTORY At the above place. With a long experience and the heat of workmen we can make as good, if not better work, than any shop in the county. All work warranted. "We will not be Undersold l»y any Shop in the Co. D. D. CLARK. JOHN WILLIAMS. No. 4 West Fayette St., ^YF(ACUPE, J^. y., ^EPT. 1, 1868. I BJisl] to do a shsK of gonr Printing, or, all of it, if |l tan pkast gon. |t i| a felladon^ idea, that attain nia8spaper| monU tonueg, that tlteg are planet| of the first magnitnde, while Job printing ||f6te| are bnt their satellife|, reteicing theb light and life &om them. W^^' paper inSuence i^ a good thing, but it i^ not gioen grati^. | toill gioe gon good fjrinttng at a fair profit-— irhat more should be required? Aome and see me, and | tsill cerifg mg statement^. jieBpettfallg, p. J4eF{JVI0JN ^MITH. ^ ™ ^_=g-_x ™ ™. ™ .|._»._^ a; OEDDES. 229 Hubbel & Chesebro, (Qedaeo,) (Charles Eubbel and Benimn S. Uheee6ro,)TaKnuta. and dealere in etone ware, Genesee. Hubbell, Ferris, (Qeddes,) prop, of Hub- bell bloclc. ■ HUDSON, FRANCIS MABION, (Qeddes,) lot 20, farmer a. HODSON, WILLIAM H., (Geddes,) lot 16, farmer 12X. Jerome, George, (Fairmount,) lot 145, far- mer 74. JEROME, HENET, (Fairmount,) lots 146 and 138, farmer 85. ♦JOHNSON, HANSON, (Syracuse,) carpen- ter and builder, cor. of Geddes and Fay- ette. Kanada, F. H. & Brothers, (Syracnse.) (James V. and George,) props, of brick yard, Geddes. Kanada, George, (Syracuse,) (E, H. Kanada <& Brothers.) Kanada, James V., (Syracuse,) (F.B.Kana- da & Brothers.) ♦KBNNBTT, J. E., (Geddes,) blacksmith and manufacturer of carriages, salt pans and ladles. KLOOK, EDWARD M., (Geddes,) (Sweet db Klock.) KNAPP, JAMBS W., (Geddes,) lots 157 and 168, farmer 90. LANGE, JOHN B., (Syracuse,) lot 9, far- mer 25. LATHROP, ABNBE, (Qeddes,) lot 158, far- mer 100. LEO, BROTHER, (Syracuse,) director of St. Joseph's school and Orphan Asy- lum, MANCHESTER, CHARLES W., (Geddes,) (Manchister <6 Clark.) MANCHESTER & CLAEK, (QeddesJ (Charles W. Manchester and Elsher W. Clark,) Eockingham and yellow ware pottery. Exchange. Manzer, DaTid, (Geddes,) blacksmltn, Bridge. MANZBSr, HUBBARD, (Qeddes,) (Mor»v & Manner,) post master. Martin, William, (Fairmount,) lot 147, far- mer and gardener 22)^. MATHBWSON, DAYID E., (Geddes;) lot 10, farmer 37Jf . Michel, Francis, (Geddes,) meat market, Genesee. MOREY, ADAM C, (Geddes,) (Mm-ey & Manzer.) MOREY & MANZEE, (Geddes,) (Adam C. Morey and Bubbard Manser^ grocers. Bridge and Furnace. N. Y. ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS, (Syracuse,) Dr. H. B. Wilbur, superintendent. OEMSBY, OLIVER, (Geddes,) lot 70, far- mer 67. Phillips, Harriet, (Belle Isle,) lot 14, farmer 10. Plumb, Wm., (Fairmount,) lot 162, farmer 108. POOL, NELSON, (Liverpool,) lot 8, farmer 164. Porter & Harris, (Geddes,) (Wiffred W. Farter and Samuel Harris,) physicians. Furnace. Porter, Wilfted W., (Geddes,) (Draper and Porter,) (Porter <& Earris.) N EEMMINGTON, STEPHEN, (Qeddes,) lot 14, farmer 13. Schuyler, Philip I, (Fairmount,) lots 147 and ISS^farmer 106. SHEHAN, DANIEL, (Geddes,) grocer, Nel- son. SLADB, HIEAM, (Geddes,) grocery, BriM:e. Smith, B. E., (Geddes,) tailor. Tillage and town clerk. Smith, Famnm, (Syracuse,) lot 166, far- mer 67. SNIPER G. & CO., (Syracuse,) (Henry Erosi and O. Sniper,) props. Rock Spring Brewery. Spaulding, Simeon, (Geddes,) grocer, drug- gist and justice of the peace, comer Bridge and Furnace. Stevens, Henry W., (Fairmount,) lot 159, . farmer 90. STEVES, CHARLES W., (Qeddes,) lot 26, farmer 231. St. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL AND ORPHAN ASYLUM, (Syracuse,) Brother Leo, Director. ' Stocking, Jirah, (Fairmount,) lot 146, far- 4 mer 16>f . 1 Sullivan, WiUiam, (Syracuse,) lot 176vfari mer 15. SWEET, GILBERT, (Geddes,) (Sweet d Klock.) SWEET & KLOCK, (Geddes,) (Gilbert Sweet and Edward M. .ffiocjl;,) lumber 1 yard and planing mill, Furnace- Terry, Charles, (Fairmount,) loti 148, far- mer 40. Terry, Guy, (Fairmount,) lot 153,/armer93. Thomson, John,(Q«ddes,) physician, Gene- ^ownsend, Albert G., (Qeddes,) lot 14, /ar- 1 mer 18. Vanalstine, Martin, (Qeddes,) lot. 138, /ar- mer 1. VANALSTINE, PETER, (Geddes,) lat 138, farmer 66. VanVranken, Richard, (Geddes,) harness maker. Bridge;' ; ATHBDER, JOHN Q., (Geddes,) lot 138, car- , penter and farmer 10. . ' " Wall, James, (Geddes,) lot 170, . farmer Ward, Byron, (Geddes,) lot 149, farmer 39. Westphal, Constantinej (Geddes,) shoe- WHBDOisf, A. L., (Qeddes,) physician,, 66I16B60 WHITE, PHILANDER P., (Geddea,) (GriMn & White:) WIDGMa, HBNRTH., (Syracuse,) lot 165,. farmer 9. WILBUR, H. B. DR., (Syracuse,) supt. of the N. Y. Asylum for Idiots. Wilber, J. T. Miss, (Geddes,) dress and: cloak maker, Furnace. WINCHELL, JOEL, (Qeddes,) lot 27„faii- mer 2X. Winchell, Stephen, (Belle Isle,) lot 13,.far- mer 81. WOLF, CHARLES J., (Syracuse,) harness maker and station keeper, " Youngs, John, (Syracuse,) lot IbT, Butcher, bnck maker and farmer 8. 230 LAFAYETTE. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbot, Hiram, (Lafayette,) lot 74, farmer 18. Abbot, James, (Lafayette,) lot 16, farmer 88. Abbot, Jesse B., (Cardiff,) lot 10, farmer ■ 100. AbJbot, JolmlB., (Cardiff,) lot 72, fanner 50. Abbot, John H., (Lafayette,) lot 74, farmer 35. ACEJ.es, OVIL, (Tally Valley,) lot 10, far- mer 130X. Accles, SylvenuB, (Cardiff,) lot 57, farmer 83. Adams, Edwin E., (CoUingwood,) lot 92. ALEXANDBK, FBANClSi (Lafayette,) lot 61, farmer 60. Alexander,., Jobp, (CoUingwOod,) lot 75, farmer 100. Alexander, Lacjus, .CLafiiyette,) lot 74, far- mer 84. . ALEXANDEK, WILLIS, (Lafayette,) far- mer. jAndrews, Cliarles C, (Lafayette,) specu- lator. Andrews, Eobert, (Jamesville.) lot 14, saw mill and farmer 4. Ayery, Harvey, (Jamesville,) lot 8, farmer 150. Avery, Miles £)., (JameevilleOt'lot 2, farmer Bailey, Andrew, (Cardiff,) lot 57, farmer 2. Bailey, Caleb, (Cardiff,) lot72, farmer 46. Bailey, WUliam, (Cardiff,) lot 59, farmer 60. BAKEE, ALEXANDEE S., (Lafayette,) lots 58 and 59, farmer 61. BAKEE, AT WELL, (Jamesville,) (with YaleTdtne,) lot 1, farmer 103. Baker, Benjamin K., (Lafayette,) lots 58 and 59, farmer 45. Baker, Charles, (Lafayette,) lot 24, farmer 85. Baker, Chauncy W., (Lafayette,) lot 59, far- mer 16. Baker, Chester, (Lafayette,) lot 59, farmer 160. Baker, Daniel, (Lafayette,) lot 84, farmer 30. BAKEE, LBEOT S., (Lafayette,) lot 59, farmer 24. Baker, Lewis, (Lafayette,) lot 58, farmer 75. Baker, Morris, (Lafayette,) lot 59, farmer 130. BAKEE, NELSON M., (Lafayette,) lawyer. Baker, Thomas W., (Lafayette,) lot 60, fir- mer 20. BAKER, VALENTINE, (Jamesvilie,) (with Atwell,) lot 1, farmer 103. BAEEBTT, LEONARD F., (Tally Valley,) lot 58, farmer 161., BENEDICT, JAMES A., (Gollingwood,) lot 77, fan ijaioin, Lyi farmer 151 Blanding, William, (Lafayette,)' lot : lei i, far- lot 77, farmer 67V. Benjamin, Lyman N., (Tally Valley,) lot 68, Bishop, Artemas C, (Lafayette,) lot 46, far- mer 47. Bishop., Thomas, (Jamesville,) lot 24, far- mer 76. Blancbanl, David, (Lafayette,) lot 22, far- mer 55. mer leases Bronson, Seldeu, (Onondaga Castle,) lot 13, farmer 62. BUEKE, MATHBW, (Lafayette,) lot 61, farmer 85. Burns, John, (Jamesvflle,) lot 8, farmer 6X. BUSH, , Lafayette,) (iWe/8 &Sus/i.y Bush, Charles, (Fompeyt) lots 36 and 46, farmer 172. Bush, Conrad, (JamesTllle,) lot 25, farmer 180. Bush, Edwin S. Eev., (Cardiff,) pastor M. E. church. BUSH, FERDINAND E., (Lafayette,) far- mer. Bush, Lyman, (Lafayette,) lot 61, farmer 73. BUSH, SILA8E., (Jamesville,) farmer. BUTLBE, THOMAS E., (Lafayette,) lot 59, farmer 16. Butts, Warner, (Pompey,) sawmill. BTENB, PATRICK, (Pompey,) lot 46, far- mer 36. Card, Edwin E., (Cardiff) lot 57, cheese factory and farmer 20. Camoody, Michael, (Jamesville,) lot 24, far- mer 30. Carroll, Anthony, (Pompey,) lot 62, farmer 52M. Cary, John, (Lafayette,) lot 81, farmer 10. Case, Hannibal, (Lafayette,) lot 61, farmer 40. Chapman, Samuel, (Lafayette,) lot 20, far- . mer 5. ' 3[app, Morris, (Lafayette,) lot 59, farmer 68. Clark, Edwin, (Onondaga Castle,) lot 13, farmar 66. Clark, Harry, rtjafayette,) lot 69, farmer 150. Clark, Henry E., (Lafayette,) lots 69 and 60,- farmer 180. Clark, Jerome, (Lafayette,) lot 81, farmer 186. Clover, Olive Mrs., (Cardiff,) lot 72, former 64. Cole, Harriet Mrs., (Lafayette,) lot 60, far- mer 12. Cole, Holllster S., (Lafayette,) lot 60, far- mer 50. COEB, JOSEPH S., (Lafayette,) agent for Wood's mowers, &o. COLE, LUTHER, (Colllngwood,) lots 76 and 76, scythe manufacturer, post-mas- ter and farmer 50. Cole, Vashtia Mrs., (Lafayette,) lot 74, far- mer 58. Coleman, BrasU L., (Cardiff,) lot 56, farmer 180. CONKLIN BROTHERS, (Pompey,) lots 91 and 92, flouring mill and farmers 120. CONKlLIN, ISAAC, (Pompey,) lot 92, far- mer 86. CONKLIN, JOSLiHD., (Pompey,) lot 92, farmer 130. Connell, Jerry, (Lafayette,) lot 45, farmer 12. Cook, George W., (Jamesville,) lot 3, stone cutter and farmer 3. Coulter, . Francis, (CoUingwood,) ■ grocery store. ONONDA QA CO UNTT B UBINESS DIRECT OB ? . 231 CITY HOSIBRY STORES ! ill I •> Successor to JOHN K. STAEIN, Wholesale and Betail Sealer in L ^. LADIES', GENTS' & CHILDREN'S .-/ H®SIEi¥ Gloves & Handkerchiefs, GENTS' FURNISHING Croods, Zephyr Worsted, ■v^ - . 1 ..aHf / > \ \ j/ YA^JV, knitting Cotton, d:c. t"^ At the Sign ofthe Large striped Stocking, (-^^ ' No. 68 S. Mna St, Syracuse, N. Y. ^o m^HTKTE®® Hannfacturer of all Kinds of I Also all kinds of Salt Pans and Ladles, from the best of Iron. Also_ all kinds of Coal and Salt Carts. GEDDES, ONONDAGA CO., N. T. Small Pioflts are not to IB Despisefl. Tiio TaKen and all Wort Done Well. House, Boat, Sign & Banner Painter. All kinds of Crramlng^, Calsomining', Paper Hanging, &c. Particular attention paid to Panneling Papering. GENESEE STREET, GEDDES. 232 LAWATETTS. Cox, William, (Jameaville,) lot 2, fanner T2. Cramer, Henry V., (Lafayette,) lot 86, far- mer 160. Cramer, John, (Lafayette,) lot 85, farmer 98, Crampton, Joseph A., (Jamesfille, (with Lafayette A. Price,) lot 1, farmer 140. Crandal, John, (Pompey,) lot 68, farmer 64. Crandall, Lucius, (Pompey,) lot 62, farmer 118. Craw, James, (Lafayette.) lot 45, farmer 100. Craw, Lyman, (JameBTlUe,) lot S5, farmer 85. Ciirtin, James, (Lafayette,) lot 45, farmer 10. CUETIN, WILLIAM, (Lafayette,) lot 46, farmer 85, ^ CUTKBNDALL, E. V., M. D„ (La&yetteJ physician. Cuyley, Patrick, (CarSiffi,). lot 1, residence reservation, farmer «• , DANFOETH, THOMAS, (Lafayette,) lot 59, farmer 50. DAVIS, ANNIE L. MBS, (CoUIngw^od.) DaTis, Charles J., (Lafayette,) 16t 60, far- mer 20. Davis, Charles J. Jr., (Lafayette,) lot 60, farmer 83. DAVIS, GEOKGE B,, (Lafayette,) lot 45, fiirmer 62. Davis, Julius Jr., (Collingwoofl,) lot, 92, farmer 96. De Long, Sally Mrs., (JamesvilleOl lot 14, farmer 32. Dence, Thomas, (Jamesville,) lot 18, far: mer 68. DICKEESON, JOHN M. JK„ (Lafayette,) farmer. Dodge. Daniel, (Pompey,) lot 62, firmer 75. Dodge, Harvey, (Lafayette,) lot 46, farmei 49. Dodge, Harvey C, (Laf^yettft) lot M, fir- mer 225. Dodge, Ira, (Lafayette,) lot 61, farmer 144. Downey, John, (Lafayette,) lot 45, fl^rmer 100. DUBOIS, WILLIAM A., (Lafayette,) flour mill. Daffy, Michael, (Lafayette,^ lot 15, farmer, Dunn, Peter, (Cardiff,) lot 39, farmer 10. Edger, George S., (Jamesville,) lot 3, far- mer 45. Effingham, William, (Colllngwood,) lot 91, farmer 861. i Emmons, Oren, (Cardiff,) lot 72, faniler 17. Emmons, Orvllle, (Cardiff,) lot 10, farmer 30. Eahey, John, (Lafayette.) lot 59, farmer 61. Farrington, Maj. T. J., (Cardiff,) lot 87, farmer 294. Fellows, Charles B., (Cardiff,) lot 73, fir- mer 80. Felter, Adam, (Lafayette,) lot 90, fanner 167. FELTEB, GILBERT, (Lafayette,) lot 8, saw mill and farmer 26. Fitzpatrick, Roger, (Lafayette,) lot 81, far- mer 70. FOLEY, PATEICK. (Latoyette,) lot 61, farmer leases 110. FOEBES, SILAS, (Cardiff;) lot 1, residence reservation, farmer 88. Poster, Charley,, (Lafayette,) lot 14, fiwmer 64. " , FEENCH. ELLEN p., (Lafayette.) French, William, (Cardiff,) lot 72, 70. farmer Prink, Charles T., (Cardiff,) lot 66, farmer 75. PEY, JEKBMLAH, (Pompey,) lot 77, far- mer 185. Fuller, Joel, (Lafeyette,) lot 58, farmer 155. FULLER, MARtA MRS., (Ufayette,) lot 25,farmerl00. FULMER, THOMAS, (Cardiff,) blacksmith and carriage ehop. Gage, Anne Mrs., (Cardiff,) lot 66, fanner 30. GAGE,, GEORGE W., (Cardiff,) lot 66, far- mer 9. AACffijSARAH M., (Lafiiyette.) ^ge, William M., Lafayette,) lot 37, far- mer 50. Qardftei-, W., (Cardiff,) lot 10, farmer 49. GARFIELD, DANIEL, (Cardiff,) lot 56, farmer 120. Gates, Robert, (Lafayette,) dep. sheriff. GAYLORD, JOHN ffl?ENCBR, (Lafayette.) farmer. Gaylord, Leman R., (Lafiyette,) lot 75, far- mer 836. German, Timothy 0., (Lafayette,) lot 45, farmer 70. Glbbs,. Edwin, (Lafayette,) lot 26, farmer 80. Gilbert, Frederick M., (Jamesville,) lot 3, farmer 22. Gilbert, Hiram, (Jamesville ) lots 3 and 4, farmer 168. Gould, James F., (Jamesville,) lot 16, far- iner 148. Green, Charles M., (Lafayette,) lot 58, far- mer 42. Green, George H„ (Lafayette,) lot 69, far- mer 90. Green, Russel, (Cardiff,) lot 66, farmer 10. Hall, Caleb S., (Lafayette,) lot 68, farmer 185. HALL, NELSON, (Lafayette,) lot 76, far- mer 100. HALL. PERRY S., (Lafayette,) lot 75, fir. mer 151. HALL, ROSWELL P., (Lafayette,) lot 74, farmer 17. Hall, Sarah Mrs., (Jamesville,) lot 1, far- mer 85. Hamilton, Davins, (Colllngwood,) lot 90, farmer 65. Handerhavap, Timothy, (Lafayette,) lot 24, farmer 16. Haynes, Marilla, (|terdlffi,)lot 73, firmer 80. Healy, Patrick, (Jamesville,) lot 24, farmer leases Vi%. Healy, Patrick D., (Jamesville,) lot 24, far- mer leases 100. HUl, Lewis O., (Collingwood,) lot 76, fir- mei; ISO, Hiae, Leander, (Jamesville,), lot 14, notary pjblic a'nd fanner 119: HINE, NEWTON L., (Jamesville,) farmer. Eiacock, Charles, (Jamesville,) lot 16, far- mer 218. HISCOCKv WILLIAM, (Lafayette,) lot 46, consiAble and farmer 95. Holcomb, Bumey, (Colllngwood,) lot 75, farmer 18. Holcomb, James, (Oollingwood,) lot76, far- mer 108. LAFAYETTE. 233 Holden, Benjamin, (CardilT,) lot 58, farmer 80. Holsman, Christian, (Lafayette,) lot 46, far- mer 45. HOTALING, DENMAKK, (Jamesville,) farmer . Hotaling, Dorcaa Urs., (Lafayette,) lot 46, farmer 80. gotalin», Harlow, (Jamesville,) lot 15, far- mer 40. HOTALING, HENBT B., (Lafayette,) lot 36, farmer 13. Hotaling, Henry, (CoUingwood,) lots 62, 61 and 45, farmer 38. HOTALING, HAEET, (JamesTiUe,) lot 36, farmer 60. HOTALING, STEPHEN, (Lafayette,) lota 46 and 45, farmer 93. Hotaling, William, (Jamesville,) lime stone quarry. HOUGHTON, WILLIAM S., (Cardiff,) car- riage shop. Hoyt, Charles W., (Lafayette,) retired far- mer. Hoyt, Newton O., (Lafayette,) lot TO, far- mer 47. Hoyt, Philander, (Lafayette,) lot 24, farmer 106. Humphrey, Kadd, (Po.npey,) lot 77, farmer 63. Hungerford, Henry S„ (Jamesville,) lot 15, farmer MO. Hungerford, Stephen E., (Jamesville,) lot 15, farmer 97. Jackson, Caleb B., (Lafayette,) lot 59, far- mer 44. Jacobs, Charles C, (Lafayette,) lot 34, far- mer 66. Johnson, Abram, (Jamesville,) lot 85, far- mer 30. Johnson, Amos, (Lafayette,) lot 90, farmer 10. Johnson, Charles, (CoUingwood,) lot 91, blackfraith and farmer !i>f . Johnson, Mark, (CoUingwood,) lot 91, far- mer 65. Jones, Charles J., (Lafayette,) lot 75, far- mer 25. Jones, Marcia Mrs., (Lafkyette,) lot 75, far- mer 30. Jones, William, (Cardiff,) lot 56, farmer 160. Jones, William H., (Lafayette,) lots 74 and 75, farmer 130. June, Franklin, (Lafayette,) lot 81, farmer. 70. KEELBE, ELMBE F., (Lafayette,)carpen- ter and joiner. Keen, John, (Cardiff,) lot 56, farmer 110. Keougli, James, (CoUingwood,) lot 75, far- •^ mer 28. King,-Asahel Jr., (Cardiff,) lot66, farmer 14. King, Asahel Albertua, (Cardiff,) lot 37, farmer 147;^. King, Eussell G., (Cardiff,) lot 37, farmer 164. Kinney, Joel, (Jamesville,) lot 3, farmer 130. Kinjiey, Eufaa, (Lafayette.) lot 81, farmer 110. Klock, Hezekiah, (Cardiff,) lot 73, farmer 110. Knapp, George H., (Jamesville,) lot 35, far- mer leases 80. Knapp, Thomas, (Jamesville,) lot 25, far- mer 80. - Lane, Patrick, (Lafayette,) lot 90, farmer 17. Loomis, Franklin, (TuUy Valley,) flouring and saw mills. Loomis, Eoswell, (Cardiff,) lot 88, farmer 110. Luce, Jerome, (Cardiff,) lot 57, farmer 40. Maher, James, (Jamesville,) lot 14, farmer 14. « Mason, David, (Lafayette,) lot 45, firmer60. Mayhew, Levi 8., (Lafaiette,) lot 22, farmer 80. McClarry, Geo. H., (Onondaga Castle,) lot 13, farmer 49. McDermot, Luke, (Jamesville,) lot 86, far- mer 37X . McGrath, Mathew, (Lafayette,) lot 45, far- mer 35. McINTYEE, GEOBGE W., (Cardiff,) gen- eral merchant. McMannis, Thomas, (Lafayette,) lot 23, fii 1*113. 61* ^'1 McMILLEN,'BUGEl!fE, (Cardiff,) fiirmer. Merriman, Peter, (Cardiff,) lot 10, farmer 15. Miller, Addison, (Lafayette,) lot 17, farmer 60. Miller, James W., (Lafayette,) lot 24, far- mer i\. Miller, John B., (Lafayette,) lots 14, 17 and 18, farmer 171. Miller, M. V., (Pompey,) lot 77, farmer 80. Miller, Oscar, (Onondaga Castle,) lot 14, farmer 51. Mills, Almond, (CoUingwood,) lot 75, far- mer 115. Moore, Martin, (Lafayette,) lot 46, farmer 17>i. Moran, John, (Jamesville,) lot 36, farmer 16. Morgan, Aun Mrs., (Jamesville,) lot 36, farmer 63. Morgan, Carter. (Lafayette,) lot 75, farmer 63. Morgan, Charles, (Cardiff,) boot and shoe dealer. Morgan, Willard, (Lafayette,) lot 81, far- mer 48. Morris, Edwin, (Jamesville,) lot 36, aaw mill and farmer 62>i. MOERIS, HBNEY N., (Jamesville,) saw mill. MOEEIS, THOMAS N. Jr., (Jamesville,) farmer. Morse, Amasa, (Jamesville,) lot 14, farmer 44. Morse, Henry C, (Pompey,) lot 46. Morse, John, (Lafayette,) lot 26, farmer 64. Morse, Lloyd Mrs., (Jamesville,) lot 2, far- mer 90. Morton, Joel S., (Jamesville,) lot 13, far- mer 100. Morton, Lonlaa M., (Jamesville,) lots 13 and 14, farmer 60. Morton, Amity Mrs., (Jamesville,) lot 14, farmer 34. Moss, Horace, (Jamesville,) lot 25, fanner 13. ■■' ♦MOTSIFF, FEEDBEICK, (Cardiff,) hotel keeper anH farmer 3. Murphy, Johh, (Jamesville,) lot 34, farmer 85. NEWELL, DANIEL, (Tnlly Valley,) lot SSifSimer 88. 234 ONONDA GA 00 UNTY B USINESS DIRECT OB T. ^Wmmt^m ^@"^© I MERCMAWT MIlcIiERS, FLiie a. mm L^N^A-RK MILLS. ALSO MANUFACTURERS OP Hyiraulic Ceiiieiit, ffaler Lime, Qii Lime & Land Plaster, I4Mli¥Illl, M. ¥s A Constant Supply on hand, and all Orders promptly attended to. SYRACUSE STEAM JOINER SHOP. PLANING AND MOULDING MILL; No. 40 West Genesee St., Inside Trimmings of every Description. Brackets, Trusses and all kinds of Scroll and Straight Sawing, IVindow and Door Frames, Cornices, Cisterns, Doors, &c., ivorked to order. DICKISOI^ §L CILLETT. LAFAYETTE. 235 Newell, B., (Collingwood.) lot W, farmer 100. Newell, Thomas, (Lafayette,) lot 36, farmer 102. Newell, Timothy Jr.,(CoHingwood,) lot 76, farmer 160. Newell, William, (Cardiff,) lot 73, farmer 53, NORTHWAT, HAMBLINQ., (Cardifl,) lot 66, farmer 110. NOBTHWAY, JOHN H. JE., (Lafayette,) farmer. Northway, Tmman, (Cardiff,) lot 57, farmer 24. NOETHWAT, TKUMAND., (Cardiff,) far- mer. O'Brien, James, (JamesTille,) (ioith Bich- ard,) lot 1, farmer 233. O'Brien, 'Richard,(Jamesvllle,)(W2 IN 1840,) IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SKAKEATELES, NEW TOBK, BT H. B. DODCE. TERMS, - $1.50 PER ANNUM. Wes™n OiSn^^fc''' ^T ** "^'S^'' circulation of any paper in 'WeBtein and S»tttti- Our Jobbing Department IS COMPLETE, HAYING HOE'S CYLINDER AND iOeOOli POWER PRESSES. Sm Meads, Circulars, Mandbills, l^rofframmes. Sank Checics, and in fact every thing fT'om a Wedding Card to a mammoth S>oster, done in the best possible style, and on rejisojvjmbmjE terms. Particular Attention Given to Printing in Colors. LAFA TETTB-L YS ANDES. 237 Stearns, Benjamdn A., (Cardiff,) lot 57, fitr- mer 65. STBAKNS, EDSON J.,'(Lafeyette,) farmer. STB AjRNS , GARY, (Cardiff,) lot 6, resident reservation, fanner 36, Steams, Jabez T., (Cardiff,) lot 6, residence reservation, ftiriner 119. Stearns, Timothy K., (Cardiff,) lot 6, resi- dence reservation, farmer 60. Thayer, William E., (Cardiff,) lot TO, far- mer 16. Thomas, Albert, (Lafayette,) lot 20, farmer 80. ThomaB, Asahel E., (Lafayette,) lot IT, farmer 90. Thomas, Harrison, (Lafayette,) lot 20, far- mer 82. Thomas, Mrs. Helens., (Lafayette,) lot 16, farmer 107. Thomas, Oren, (Lafayette,) lot SO, farmer 82, Thomas, Owen, (Cardiff,) lot 68, farmer 85. Tobin, James, (Jamesville,) lot 1, fiirmer 30. VANBUSKIRK, JOHN, (Cardiff,) lot 67, cattle broker and farmer 32. Vanderbnrg, M., (Jamesville,) lot 24, far- mer 194. Vanderwalker, Martin, (Cardiff,) lot 72, farmer 173. VanPatten, Abram, (Pompey,) lot 62, far- mer 84. VAN PATTEN, ALBBKT, (Pompey,) lot 62, farmer leases 84. YtmPatten, Andrew, (Lafayette,) lot 35, fir- mer 223.-. VanPatten, Maria Mrs., (Pompey,) lot 62, farmer 75. VOIGT, BDWAED, (Cardiff,) flonring mill. Walberger, John, (Lafayette,) lot 45, far- mer 47. Watkins, Oliver M., (Jamesville,) lot 3, farmer 166. Way , Andrew, (Pompey,) lot 77, farmer 77. WBBB, CYBTTS O., (Lafayette,) carpenter. WEBB, GEOEGE E., (LafayeUe,) lot 22, saw mill and farmer 6. WBBB, LEVI L., (Lafayette,) lot 22, far- mer 62. - . Webb, Bachel Mrs., (Lafayette,) lot 22, far- mer 16. Welch, James, (Jamesville,) lot 3, farmer 4. Welch, Thomas, (Pompey,) lot 62, farmer 75. Weller, Edward, (Jamesville,) lot 14, far- mer.l4S. WELLBK,' JOHN, (Jamesville,) lot 1, far- mer 140. Weller, Stephen, (Lafayette,) lot 20, farmer 42. Weller, Willism, (Lafayette,) lots 85 and 36,fairmBrl53. WBSTCOTT, AKTHTJR G., (Lafayette,) blacksmith. Westcott, Morris, (Colllngwood,) lot 77, farmer 10. Whitford, Alonzo, (Jamesville,) lot 14, far- mer 109. WHITFORD, NOAH, (Lafayette,) lot 1 5, farmer 35. Wilcox, Mrs. Emily, (Lafayette,) lot 48, far- mer 65. Wilcox, Jacob, (Colllngwood,) lot 91, far- mer 74. Wilder, Tltns, (Cardiff,) blacksmith. Wlnchell, Joseph, (Tully Valley,) lot 10, farmer 110. Woodard, Chauncey, (Cardiff,) lot 78, far- mer 16. WOODARD, HARRISON. (Lafayette.) WOODFORD, ANSEL, (Pompey,) lot 77, fhrmer 108. Woodward, Jesse, (Lafayette,) lot 59, far- mer 6K. Woolsey, Henry 0., (Cardiff,) Ipt 10, farmer 155. WEIGHT, BAXTER, . (Cardiff,) patent right dealer. WRIGHT, BYKON A., (Jamesville,) lot 25, saw mill and farmer 10. Wright, Charles B.. (Cardiff,) lot 72, saw mill and fanner 8. WEIGHT, EBBNBZER C, (Cardiff,) lot 78, farmer 90)i. Wright, Rossiter O., (Jamesville,) lot 2, saw mill and farmer 30. Wright, Samuel, (Lafayette,) lot 13, farmer , ,17, , Wright, Silas W., (Lafayette,) lot B9, far- mer 102. YoiiBg, Jahtaf (Pompftyj) lot 46, farmer 72. YOUSGBLOOD, JOSIAH, (Jamesville) lot 14, farmer 35. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Note.— The Incorporated village of Baldwinsvllle, lying partly In the town of Ly- sander, and partly in the town of Van Bnren, makes it necessary to give a list of the village, independent of the towns, aee Baldwiksvillb List, fcllo^fingLTSiHDBB. ABBOTT, ASA M., (Baldvrinsville,) lot 89, farmer 158. Aljbott, George, (Plainvllle,) lot 65, farmer Abbott, Moses, (Baldwinsvllle,) lot 94, far- mer 160. ' ABBOTT, SOLOMON, (Baldwinsvllle,) lot 97, farmer 116. Acker, Peter, (Lysander,) lot 44, specula- tor. Adams, Charlora, (Plainvllle,) farmer. ADAMS, W. IRVING, (Plainvllle,) lot 96, farmer 58. ADAMS, JAMES A., (PtainvlUe,) lot 96, farmer 101. 238 ONONDAOA COUNTY BUSINESS DISECTOBT. Begs leave of telliug the people of Syracnse and Ticinity, that he Is still to be found at the old stand of ISAAC LYONS, where he is prepared to pay the highest price for CAST OFF CL0THIN6. Having the experience of many years in Cleanini & ColorlDf LaSies' k Gents' ClotUi he would beg the pAtronage of those wishing their clothing cleaned and repaired or clothing colored, promising at the same time good workmanship and low charges. Ee- member the place, No. 9 Tates Block, Montgomery Street, rour orde The old stand of Isaac G. Lyons, and bring your clothing, or leave your orders and I will call for them. ABRAHAM STEBN & CD., IMPOETBHS AND DHAIEES IN Clocks, Cutlery & Fancy Goods. Also, Rog:er8 & Bro's Celebrated Plated ^¥are. 31 East Genesee St., 2 DOORS WEST OF THE POST OFFICE. Particular attention paid to Repairing Fine W^atches and Jewelry. ABRAHAM STERN. jACOB STRAUS. ADSIT, rHANKLi:^, (Baldwinsville,) lot 77, farmer 288. , ,, ,- AdBit, Janies L., (B^ildwinsville,) (with Theodore,) lot 67, farmer 90. ADSIT, JOHN, (BaldwinBville,) lot 76, far- mer 226. Adeit, Theodore, (Baldwins-ville,) {with James L.,) lot 67, farmer 90. Alden, Samuel H., (Baldwinsville,) lot 77, farmer 70. ALLEN, EBENEZEE, (PlainTillc,) wagon maker. Allen, Richard, (Baldwinsville,) lot 75, far- mer 17. Anthony, John, (Lysander,) lot 43, sexton, Augire, Geo. M., (Baldwinsville,) lot 82, farmer 70. AUTBR, VALENTINE, (Jack's Eeef,) lot 99, farmer leases 180, AVEBY, EDWAED N., (Lysftnde?-,) lot 43, carriage maker. ' Bahcock, Edwin, (Baldwinsville,) lot 56, farmer 200. Bahcock, Harvey D., (Baldwinsville,) lot 55, farmer 50, Bacon, Amos, (Lamsons,) lot 40, farmer BAIRD, ABRAHAM, (Lysander,) lot 48, farmer 29. BAIRD, ANDREW W., (Lysander,) lot 35, farmer 100, BAIRD, JAMES, (Lysander,) lot 43, farmer 47. Baker, Erastus E„ (Little Utica,) lot 37, carpenter and shoe maker. Baker, Ezra. (Lamsons,) lot48, farmer 36, BAKER, JAMES, (Little Utica,) lot 45, lar- mer84. Ballard, Leander, (Lysander,) lot 43, tan- ner and currier, Ballard, Wm, S,, (Lysander,) lot 43, specu- lator. Ballard, St, John, (Lysander,) lot 43, specu- lator. Barter, Solomon, (Baldwinsville,) lot 67, farmer 84, Barlow, John, (Lysander,) lot 44, specula- tor. BARNEY, HERMAN D,, (Lysander,) lot 52, farmer 56, Barnes. Ira, (Lysander,) lot 43, shoe maker. BEACH, WILLARD C, (Lysander,) lot 48, dry^oods clerk. Beebe, Preston, (Lysander,) lot 43, carpen- ter and joiner, BEEBE, THEOPHILUS J,, (Lysander,) lot 52, farmer 43. BELDBN, WARREN, (Baldwinsville,) lot 70, farmer 172. Bellnap, Almarion, (Little Utica,) lot 46, preacher and farmer 35, BELLOWS, J'OHN, (Lamsons,) lot 56. far- mer 80, BELLOWS, JOHN, (Lamsons,) lot 57, far- mer 80, Benedict, Solomon, (Lysander,) lot 54, far- mer 82. BBNTLBY, EDWARD, (Little Utica,) lot ', .S6, farmer 170, ; Bentley, James, (Baldwinsville,) lot 67, farmer. -y BERRY, CLARK, (Lysander,) lot 34, wag- on maker and. builder of Whitcomh s hay rake. BETTS, HIRAM, (Baldwinsville,) lot 75, farmer 50. BettSs James, (Baldwinsville,) lot 64, farmer , 69.. Bigge, Wm. C, (Lysandisr,) lot 44, tanner and currier, Billings, James, (Clay.) lot 82, blacksmith, BLAKEMAN, SIMEON, (Lysander,) lot * , 62, fjirmer leases 92, Bdgardus, Alexander, (Little Utica,) lot 36, farmer 85, Bogardus, John, (Little Utica,) lot 37, far- mer 120. Bogardus, William W., (Lamsons,) lot 38, farmer 50. BOUTON. REUBEN C, (Lysander,) lot 44, farmer 60. BOWEN, C. C, (PlaiDville,) (Bowen & Smith.) Boweu, Nicholas, (Little Utica,) lot 56, far- mer 30. BOWEN & SMITH, (Plainville,) (C C. Bowen and Phlneas Smith,) lot 74, saw and cider mill, Boyd, John H,, (Lamsons,) lot 39, farmer 129. BOYD, WILLIAM, (Lamsons,) lot 39, far- mer 53, Bradt, Isaac, (Plainville,) {with Wm. H.,) lot 72iJ'armer leasee 155, BRADT, WM, H., (Plainville,) (wii7i7«ao . Hart, Noadiah, (Lysander,^ lot 43, farmer 4. Harwood, A. W., (Plainville,) (Loveless & Earwood.) Hayden, Parker W., (Phoenix, Oswego Co. ,) lot 42, farmer 65. HAYDEN, ZOEA, (Lysander,) lot 63, far- mer 113. HETDON, P. A. MES., (Phoenix, Oswego Co.,) lot 42. Haynes, James, (Clay,) lot 82, farmer 108. Hazzardi Benj., (Little Ulica,) lot 47, shoe maker and farmer. HEEEINGTON, M. B., (Little Utica,) lot 46, hotel proprietor. Hlckey, John, (Lamsons.) lot 39, farmer 60. Hickey, John, (Baldwinsville, lot 75, far- mer 35. 244 LTa ANDES. HICKEY, OWBN, (Lam«ons,) lot 39, far- mer 80. Hilldebrandt. Wendell, (Plainvlll©,) lot 83, fanner 84. Holland, Stephen, (BaldwlnsTlUe,) lot 60, farmer 60. ' Holland, Timothy, (Clay,) lot 71, farmer. Hopkins, Ebin N., (Lysander,) lot 84, far- '*• mer. HOETON, EDMTItrD, (BaldwinsTille,) lot 66i l^rmer 44. . . HOUGHTAIiING, PBTBE M., (Lysander,) lot 58, farmer 117. HOUSER, LBEOT, (Lyeander,) lot 43, blacksmith. Howard, James, (Little TJticay) lot 46, far- mer 3. HUBBARD, CHAUNCBT, (PlataTUle,) lot Hubbard, Xiticins, (Little Utica,) lot 46, fir- mer 58. Hudson, Almira, (Baldwinsville,) lot 86, farmer 50. Huggins, Alonzo H., (Little Utica,) lot 45, larmer 8; . HUGGINB, GEO. A., (Little Utica,) lot 45, farmer. Humphrey, Morris, (BaldwinByille,) lot 58, farmer 84. Humphrey, Thoni»s,(Bald-Win»Tille,) lot 97, farmer 50. Huntley, Amos A., (Phcenix, Oswego Co.,) lot 49, carpenter. HUNTLBT, SARAH D., (Phoenix, Oswego CoJlot43. HUTCK, ANTHONY, (Lysander,) lot S4, ■wagon maker and painter. Huyok, John< (Lysander,) lot 53, farmer 1. Hnyck, Peter, (Lysander,) lot 34, farmer 20. Ingersoll, BenjOimjnD,, (Lysander,) lot 44, moulder. Irrlne, John, (Lysander,) lot 43; harness JATC0X,'0RLIN E., (PlainvUle,) lot 74, farmer 375. Johnson, James, (Little Utica,) lot 46, far- mer. ; .'■ Johnson, James, (Lamsons,) lot 48, farmer 5fc .'; '.■-•- ■ ' ■■ ' Johnson, Stephen, (Phoenix,- Oswego Co.,) lot 43, boatman.' JOHNSON, WM. J., (Liitle Utica,) lot 47, fai;mer 108. , Jones, Jeremiah, (Lamsone,) lot 40, farmer 25i . . ■ Jones, Wm. P., (PlainTlIIei) lot 9% farmer 112. ■ ' '.. ■ Keelor, Almon,. (Lamsona,) lot 49, farmer 33. KEELBR, HERNAN N., (Lysander,) lot 54, flirmer 62., Keller, James H.;' (Lysander,) lot 65, far- mer 60. ■ KelleyyCharles, (BaldtfinsyUfe,) lot 77, Cir- morlOS. , KELLY, DANIEL j., (Baldwinsville,) lot '- 67, farmer 68. Kelley, Edward, (Phoenix, Osweso Co..) lot41,faaanSi!.. , . Kelley, Sennette, (Baldwinftvllle,) lot 67, faimer60. ' KBLiBY, URIAH M., (Baldwinsville,) lot 75, farmer 76. KELLY, WM. W., (Little Utica,) lot 46, farmer 60. Kellogg, Ambrose, (Lamsons,) lot 43, ttXr mer. KBLLOQO, CHARLES, (Lamsons,) lot 48, farmer 74. KENT, JOHN, (Lamsons,) lot 40, farmer leases 45. Kibbe, John M., (Lysander,) lot 35, fanner 200. King, Patrtcki (BaldWinsvUle,) lot 71, fiir^ mer 13. Knapp, John, (Lysander,) lot 45, farmer 47. Krenae, John J.^Lysander.) lot 58, farmer 1. LAKE, ELIJAH, (Lysander,) lot 44, hotel proprietor. Lameon, David A., (Lamsons,) lot 48, root doctor. LEE, GtEOEGE, (Baldwinsville,) lot 89, far- mer leases 128. LejB, Truman,-(Plataville,) lot 96, farmer 87. Leggett, William, (Lamsons,) lot 48, farmer LEMONiEE, TRUMAN, (Baldwinsville,) . lot 69, farmer 8. LEEOY, WM.j (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 87, car- : pet t«r and joiner; : . ' • • Lewis, Elsie, Mrs., (Plainville,) lot 98, far- ,.' meriiO. : •• . ~ • '. .. . Little, Harvey, (Baldwinsville,) lot 67, fiir- ■ . mer leases 192. LITTLE, JAMBS H., (Baldwinsville,) lot 81, farmer 67. , , . . ' . Lockwood, Stephen D., (Lysander,) lot 43, carpenter and joiner. Longbottom, Orrin, (Lysander,) lot 43, far- ■ mer.3. , . , LOVELESS, DANIEL D., (Baldwinsville,) lot 90, farmer, 36. . Loveless & Harwoodj(Plainvllle,) (Sidney Zovelem and A.,W. Marwood,) lot 96, farmers leases 135. Loveless, John, (Clay,) lot 87, farmer 20. Loveless, Sidney, (Plainville,) (Loveless A Harwood.) Lnkenteller, John, (Baldwinsville,) lot 68, farmer 78. MACKAY, L. D., (Clajf.) lot -82. Mackay, Polly Mrs., (Clay,) lot 82, farmer .!''84; MAINARD, LUCIUS B., (Lysander,) lot 36, farmer 122. MALONB, ALBEED JUN.,(Baldwin8ville,) lot 81, farmer £5. Mangun, Timothy, (Phoenix, Oswego Co.,) lot 71. farmer 70. Mann, Whitney, (Baldwinsville,) lot 66, farmer 3. s Marshall, John, (Baldwinsville,) lot 97, far- mer 113. MABTIN, ABEAM, (Lysander,) lot 63, far- mer. MARTIN, BABNET, . (Lysander,) lot 58, farmer 88. MARTIN, LESLIE, (Lysander,) physician and surgeon, lot 43, MARTIN, THOMAS, (Lysander.) lot 63, farmer 100. MARVIN, BBNJ., (Lysftnder,) lot 63, fir- mer 150. Marvin, DenniBon, (Baldwinsville,) lot 66, farmer 107. MARVIN, DIGHTON K;, (Jack's Reef,) lot 99, farmer leases 200. ONONDA GA COVMTT MUSIJXE3S DIBEC TOM Y. 243 , ©mir MANUFACTUBBR OP 'I Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, AND DEALEK I]S[ Agricultural liBleieatSj STOVES, HAMAH, •l¥oodcn and Stone Ware, Pomps, €rlass, Patty, WRINGERS And Fixtures, Table Notions, NX Railroad Street, Tully, N. Y. 246 ONONBA QA CO UNTY B VSINESS VIBE OT OB T. m MRS. A. N. AVERY "Would respectfully inform the Ladies of Syracuse that she is prepared to Supply to order the Latest and most fashionable styles of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Gored Dresses and SacquBs, Basques &c., with promptness, and in the neatest manner. Employing the Best Service in the Art, she feels con- fident she can Equal if not Excel any other Establishment in the city. Particular attention devoted to MOUMIG Al BRMl TROfflAl i^ The Latest Fashions received direct from Paris. MRS, A. N. AVERY, 66 S. Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. GEO. W. SILCOX, Engraver, Lithographer & Lener Press 'H 67 South Salina Street, Syracuse, N. T. Wedding^ and Tisitin^ Cards and Paper, Of the latest stj'les, gotten np on short netice.— Also, CMS, Drafts, Notes, Receijts, statements, Bill Heafls, Letter & Me Headings, Business Carls, I^atiels, Cirovilai's. «&c. WOOD ENORAVINO IN All ITS BRAtfCHES. an,i ^K^A° ^^? "'l^,! "i?" ""'^ ^®® aamplsB, or sent by mail on application. Also, orders and estimates furnishea promptly by mail or otherwise. LYSANDEB. 247 Maetin, John, (Plalnville.) lot 84, farmer 150. Mastin, Wm. Edward, (PlainvlUe;) lot 63, carpenter and farmer 114. MATNAKD, DENNIS H.^ (iysander,) far, mer S3, in Granby, Oswego Co. MATNAKD, L. B., (Lyeander,) lot 48. McCABE, JEFFERSON, (Baldwlnsvllle,) lot 66, farmer 97. McCarthy, Patrick, (BaldwinsTille,) lot 60, farmer 100. McCAETY, GEOEGE, (Lysander,) lot 48, physician and surgeon. Mcdonald jay C, (PlainTlUe,) lot 96, farmer 90. McEntyre, Loniza, (Baldwinsville,) lot 65, farmer 6. McGan, Wm., (Phoenix, Oswego Co.,) lot TO, farmer 10. McHnren, Lewis L., (BaldwinsviUe,) lot b9, farmer 67. MeHUEON, LYMAN, (Baldwinsville,) lot 89, farmer 84. McKeon, William, (Baldwinsville,) lot 90, farmer. McKIBENAN, HUGH, (Little Utica,) car- riage trimmer and farmer IS. McMaflian, Isaac V. V., (Clay,) lot 8», far- mer 110. McNamara, Daniel, (BaldwinsTille,) lot 89, farmer 50. MELOLING, ATIGCSTUS, (Baldwinsville,) lot 66, laborer. MEERIFBLD, ALFEED J;,' ^(LyBander,) lot 36, cooper and farmer. Merrifleld, Amos, (Lysander,) lot 35, far- mer 4>tf . MEREIFIELD, HASTINGS, (Little Utica,) lot 46, farmer 70. Merrill, Elder, (Lysander,) lot 43, Presby- terian minister and farmer 50. Merrill, George, (Little Utica,) lot 46, far- mer 4. Miles, Daniel, (Baldwinsville,) lot 66, for- mer 86. MILES, PHEBE A., (Lamsotis,) lot 40. Miles, Wm. H., (Lamsons,) lot40, farmers. Miller, James, (Lamsons,) lot 41, farmer 20. MlUiman, Augustus, (Clay,) lot 88, farmer 105. MILLIMAN, MYEON C, (Baldwinsville,) lot 89, farmer 105. MILLIMAN, OSCAR E., (Baldwinsville,) lot 87, farmer. Milliman, Samuel, (Baldwinsville,) lot 04, farmer S3. MILLIMAN, WAIT, (Baldwinsville,) lot 86, farmer ISJi MILLS, CULLEN C, (Baldwinsville,) lot 76, farmer 3». Mills, Bdmond, (Plainvllle,) lot "4, farmer leases 140. MILLS, HAEVEY, (Plalnville,) farmer 106. MORLKY, ELI K., (Lysander,) lot 48, far- mer 8. MOELEY, MAESHALL W., (Baldwins- ville,) lot 76, farmer 36. MOEEY, M08EB, (Lamsons,) lot 66, far- Monl, Garrett, (Baldwinsville,) lot 77, far- mer 88. MatTNT, HENET B., (Lysander,) lot 86, " "^farmfer 90.' ' O MOYER, D-ANIEL D., (Baldwinsville,) .Iqt 96, farmer 140. ' MOYER, OLIVEE, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 89, farmer 40. Mulharan, Patrick, (Baldwinsville,) lot 71, farmer 50. Muncy, John, (Baldwinsville,) lot 90, far- mer. Munger, Curtis, (Little Utica,) lot 38, black- smith. Murphy, Margaret, (Baldwinsville,) lot 60, farmer 7. Myres, Philip, (LamsonsO lot 48, farmer 43. Neal, Harrison, (Plalnville,) lot 73, farmer 6. NOETHEOP.JACOB AUGUaTUB,(LyB»n- der,) lot 68, farmer 90. Northrop, Ruftts R., (Lysander,) lot 6», far- mer 16. NORTON, JABEZ H., (Plalnville,) lot 78, merchant and attorney at law. NORTON, J. v., (Plalnville,) lot 83, farmer 130. Norton, Lyman, (Plalnville,) lot 73, capital- ist. O'Brien, Thomas, (Phosnix, Oswego Co.,) lot 70, farmer 86. O'Donal, James, (Phoenix, Oswego Co.,) lot 71, farmer 20. Onderkirk, Benjapiin, (Little Utica,) lot 46, farmer 18. Onderkirk, Elizabeth, (Little Utica,) lot 46, farmer 80. ONDERBJEK, PONTA, (Baldwlnavillie,) lot 76, fanner 60. .OSBOEN, ADOLPHUS B., (Plalnville,) lot 91. farmer 113. OSBORN, ALBERT L, (Lysander,) black- smith. OSBORN, DAVID, (Plalnville,) lot 9S, farmer 100. Osbom, James, (Baldwinsville,) lot 69, far- mer 2. OSBORNE, MARY JANE, (Plainville,) lot 91, farmer. PALMER, BEHM, (Lysander,) lot 57, far- mer 115. Palmer, Charles H., (Little UticH,) lot 46,. farmer 3. Palmer, Jesse, (Little Utica,) lot 46, Xarmer 21. PALMER, JESSE B., (Baldwinsville,) lot 57, farmer 168. PALMBE, LEVI, (Lamsons,) lot 38, fanner 175. PALMER, MBLVIN P., (Lysander^) lot 36, '. farmerll6. PALMER, NATHANIEL, (Little Utica,) lot46y stone mason and farmer 44. Palmer, Onias' L., ^Qiilisons,) lot 57, far- mer 28. Palmer, Peter, (Little Utica,) lot 36^ farmer 26. ■ ' . - •■ • ■ Pardee, Jo^n,'(Ly8anderJ),lotS4,'fanner 50. parish;- SHBLDON iK, (Baldwinsvlle,) lot 90, farmer 66. ^ PARK, CUETIS, (Baldwinsville,) lot 90, farmer leases 630..,-. -, .,,; -,> Parlin, George, (BftldwlnsVilte,) lm measure by com- petent workmen, and eatisfiiction guaranteed In all cases. Repairing Promptly Done, at Reasonable Prices. Remember the Iiocation, No. 1 WARREN STREET, Three Doors North of the Post Office, across the Canal. W. C. SILLIMAN. LTS ANDES. 249 Fanl, Jabez L., (FlaiDTille,) lot 13, taTeru keeper. Peacock, John, (BaldwinoTille,) lot 90, far- mer 40. Peck, Almon, (Lyeander,) lot 44, farmer 3. PECK & BKOWN, (LyBander,) (Truman Peck and Ovid 0. Brown,) lot 43, plow dealers and iron founders. PBCK, TRirMA2J, (Lyeander,) (Peck efc Brown.) Peckham, Wm. H., (Baldwinsville,) lot 60, farmer 83. PBDLBT, JOHN, (BaldwinsTUle,) lot 81, farmer 30. PELLETT, ABEL, (BaldwineTille,) lot 6T, farmer 47. PENDBEQAST, STEPHEN, (Phoenix, Oswego Co.,) lot 61, farmer 1100. PERKINS BEASTU8 B., (Little Utlca,) lot 46, farmer 47. Perkins, J. Edward, (Baldwinsyille,) lot 68, farmer. Perkins, Lewis F., (Little Utica,) lot 45, ^carpenter and farmer. PETBHSON, JOHN, (Plainyille,) lot 92, farmer leases 100. Fettit, Loaiea K., (BaldwinSTille,) lot lOO, farmer 100. PETTIT, THOMAS H.,(BaldwinBTille,) lot 100, farmer. PIEKCB, STEPHEN V., (Lamsons,) lot 89, Pitcher, Dayiil, (Baldwinsville,) lot 65, far- mer. Flteher, Joseph, (Baldwinsville,) lot 67, farmer. Fodler, John, (Lysander,) lot 62, fanner 50. Porter, David, (Clay,) lot 71, farmer 288. — KTEE, HENET '" -"-.j— ■— -=" lot 65, farmer. FOETEE, HENET W., (Baldwinsville,) Porter, John, (Phffinix, Oswego Co.,) lot 42, farmer -SO. FOETEE, LTDIA H., (Clay,) lot 71. Porter, William, (Baldwinsville,) lotf 65, farmer 110. Post, Blry K., (Baldwinsville,) lot 70, far- mer 126. POTTER, BLIHU. (Clay,) lot 61, farmer 39. POTTER, GEORGE B., (BaldwinsvlUe,) lot 81, farmer 7. Potter, Hiram K., (Clay,) lot 82, carpenter. Powell, Orsamus. (Clay,) lot 82, farmer 50. Fritchard, Daniel ^., (Lamsons,) lot 49, farmer 25. Pyrie, James, (Clay,) lot 82, boatman. Rathbon, Wm. B., (Lamsons,) lot 48, for- mer 30. Bedfield, Henry S. Rev., (Phoenix, Oswego Co.,) lot 42, Presbyterian clergyman. Reed, Alflred, (Phoenix, Oswego Co.,) lot 42, farmer. RBBD, WM. H., (Phoenix, Oswego Co.,) lot 50, farmer 40. Remington, Wm., (Baldwinsville,) lot 59, fanner 5. RICE, AUQUSTUB M., (Little TTtica,) lot 47.1aborer. Rice, Dennis P., (Little Utica,) lot 47, fiir- mer65. Beach, Thomas, (Phoenix, Oswego Co.,) lot 42, farmer leases 342. Robinson, Alvin, (BaldwinsvllU,) lot 69, farmer 10. ROBINSON, H03EA, (Baldvrinsvllle,) lot 94, turner 149. Root, George, (Baldwinsville,) lot 68, far- mer 32. Root, Isaiah, (Baldwinsville,) lot 68, farmer 90. Boot, Josiah Jr., (Baldwinsville,) lot 68, farmer 33. Boot, Luther, (Lamsons,) lot 49, farmer 61. EOWBLL,MAJOEE., (FlainviUe,) lot 65, farmer 101. Ruff, Thomas, (Plainville,) lot 83, farmer leases 116. Rubs, Harvey H., (Little Utica,) lot 54, far- mer 100. RUSSELL, ALLEN, (Baldwinsville,) lot 89, farmer 20. Bassell, Norman, (Baldwinsville,) lot 82, farmer 65. Byan, James, (Phtenix, Oswego Co.,) lot SO, farmer 10. Salone, John, (Baldwinsville,) lot 59, far- mer 50. Salone, Patrick, (Baldvrinsville,) lot 69, ' farmer 96. Sayles, Darius, (Plainville,) lot 96, farmer. SdHENCK, BENJ. B„ (Plainville,) lot 73, post master, physician and surgeon. SCHENCK, H. L., (withlrvm T. Schenck,) (Plainville,) lot 73, farmer 160. SCHENCK, IRVTN Y.,(wUhH. L.Schenck,) (Plainville,) lot 73, farmer 160. Schenck, James, (Plainville,) lot TS, farmer SCHENCK, JOHN, (Plainville,) lot 73, far- mer 258. Schenck, Johns., (Plainville,) lot 83, far- mer leases ISO. SCHENCK, EULEP, (Plainville,) lot 72, farmer 130. SCHBEMEEHOEN,CATHARINB,(Lysaa- der,) lot 34. Schermerhom, Henry G.,(LyBander,)lot34, farmer 90. Scofleld, Manassa B., (Plainville,) lot 73, farmer 95. Scott, Frederick, (Plainville,) lot 73, stone mason. Bcott, James, (Plainville,) lot 73, shoe Scott, Joim, (Plainville,) lot 73, stone mason. Seager, William, (Plainville,) lot 73, house painter. Sellick, James, (Baldwinsville,) lot 89, far- mer 30. Sennet, Michael, (Baldwinsville,) lot 65, farmer 2. Seward, James C, (Clay,) lot 88, farmer 43. SHARP, HENRY, (Lamsons,) lot 38, farmer 160. Shay, Thomas, (Baldwinsville,) lot 60, far- mer 30. SHBLDON,ALBERT S. CAPT.,(Baldwins- ville,) lot 65, farmer 60. * i Shonltz, John, CLysander,) lot 44, farmer 2. Shrubb, Edward, (Flaiijville,) lot 98, fanner. Shrnbb, John, (Plainville,) lot 98, farmer 70. SHRUBB, JOHN JB., (Plainville,) lot 96, farmer 104. Silkworth, John, (Clay,) lot 82, boatman. SIMMONS, MART U., (Lysander,) lot 64, fanner. Slade, Charles, (Phoenix, Oewego Co.,) lot 70, fanner 6. 250 ONONDAOA COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOBY. COBB, HERRICK ^ CO., Phosnix Foundry & Machine Works, MANIJFACTtTEE stationary and Portable, MACHINERY FOR WOOIl, FliOUR & SALT ailLIiS, CASTINGS AlVB GEIVERAI. JOBBIIVG, 117 to 123 East Water Street, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Xbe Best Styles or Forms or I^etters, lis PH WITH EMBLEMS OF ANY KIND, **•■ Ji?I*,£S in Gold or Colors, with beautiful Borders, or IjAND- SCAPEa^dFIGUBES. GBAINING In Imitation oi^TrOOB OK inARBI.B. PHOTOGRAPBIS Painted In Oil or Water Colors, by Wm. S. Segar, Artist, No. 71 East Genesee St., SYRACUSE, N, Y. LYSANDEB. 251 Slauson, Darius, (Baldwinsvllle,) lot 89, farmer 28. Slaueon, Harvey, (Lyeander,) lot 44, farmer 92. Slauson, John, (Lyaander,) lot 44, farmer 70. Slauson, Stephen T>., (Baldwinsyille,) lot 89, farmer 31. Slocam, Stephen, (Lysander,) lot 44, far- mer 37. SM ALLEY, PERRY J., (Lamsoria,) lot 47, butcher and farmer 80. ■SMITH, ALFORD, (Lysander,) lot 44, far- mer 14. Smith, BenJ., (Lysander,) lot 44, farmer 150. SMITH, CHARLES, (Lysander,) lot 44, farmter 150. SMITH, DANIEL G., (PlSinTille,) lot 83, farmer 150. SMITH, EDWIN M., (Lysander,) lot 36, farmer 130. SMITH, JOHN, (Baldwinsville,) lot 97, far- mer 200. SMITH, L. L., (BaldwinsviUe,)lot81, far- - mer leases 150. SMITH, PHINEAS, (Plalnville,) (Bo«)«» A Smith.) SMITH, EICHABD L;, (Lysander,) (Smith & Sutjin,) supervisor, justice of peace and post master. SMITH & SUTFIN, (Lysander,) (Sichard L. Smith and David Sutfln,) lot 44, tanners. SMITH, THOMAS D., (Little Utica,) lot 45, farmer 83. Snow, Thomas, (Baldwinsville,) lot 60, fir- mer 100. Snyder, Robert C, (Little Utica,) lot 46, farmer 70. Soule, Joseph, (Little Utica,) lot 46, mail carrier. Southard, Harvey, (Lyaander,) lot 44, far- mer 61. SPEAGUE, BENJ. D., (Plainville,) lot 92, farmer 75. Spratt, John, (Lysander,) farmer. Start, Irvin, (Baldwineville,') lot 60, far- mer 100. Start, Isaiah, (Baldwinsville,) lot 70, farmer 100. Stevens, Andrew, (Little Utica,) lot 37, far- mer 64. STEVENS, BLIZUR E., (Baldwinsville,) lot 59, farmer 83. Stone, D. D., (Plainville,) farmer. STONE, MINNIE, (Plainville,) lot 91, far- mer 160. Stone, Oliver, (Lysander,) lot SS, farmer 48. SUTFIN, DAArtb, (Lysander,) (^mitt <4 Sutfln,,) speculator. Sulivan, Richard Capt., (Plainville,) lot 78, farmery. Swatman, John, (Baldwinsville,) lot 66, farmer 7. Tator, James, (Plainville,) lot 91, farmer 280. TEALL, CHARLES, (Lysander,) lot 34, farmer 48. TEALL, COMBS A., (Lysander,) lot 84, fanner 60. TEMPLE, HENRY, (Lysander,) lot 34. Temple, Nancy, (Lysander,) lot 34, farmer 3. Thompson, Henry R., (Lamsons,) lot 48, farmer 20. Thompson, M. S., (Lamsons,) station keep- er, merchant and post master. TILLOTSON, COLLINS H., (Lysander,) lot 44, farmer. TILLOTSON, SANFORD P., (PlalnviUe,) lot 92, farmer 100. Town, David G., (Lysander,) lot 36, black- smith. TOWN, JAMES W., (Plainville,) lot 73, hotel prop, and fanner. Town, Orrin S., (Plainville,) lot 72, farmer 177. Trapp, Uriah, (Lamsons,) lot 49, farmer 50. Tucker, Edward, (Baldwinsville,) lot 89, fanner 70. Tucker, Frank, (Baldwinsville,) lot 89, far- mer. TUCKER, 8EMUN, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 89, farmer 66. TURNER,, SAMUEL, (Plainville,) lot 84, farmer leases 140. TWINAM, GEORGE, (Baldwinsville,) lot 82, farmer 107. UPSON, BENAJAH C, (PlainviUe,) lot 73, farmer 140. Upson, Geo. W., (Plainville,) lot 63, farmer 129. Upson, Linus P., (Plainville,) lot 62, former 123. Upson, Miles, (Plainville,'* lot 78, farmer 63. Upson, Orlando, (Plainville,) lot 62, farmer 163. Vanderveer, Electa, (Lysander,) lot 62, far- mer 150. Vanderveer, Shuler, (Lysander,) lot 52, far- mer 56. Van Dorn, Lewis, (Little Utica,) lot 37, fa> mer 56, Van Dosen, Edward C, (Lysander,') lot 44, farmer 60. Van Dusen, Charles, (Baldwinsville,) lot 59, farmer 9. Van Dusen, Geo. H., (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 70, farmer 88. Van Liew, John P., (Lysander,) lot 44, far- mer 95 . Vannatten, Aaron, (Phoenix, Oswego Co.,) lot 42, farmer 108. Van Wie, Peter, (Little Utica,) lot 46, shoe- Veder, Lucius, (Plainville,) lot 88, farmer 1 VINCENT, WILLIAM, (Baldwinsville,) lot 98, farmer 68. Voorhees, James, (Plainville,) lot 74, farmer 197. Voorhees, Malon D., (Baldwinsville,) lot 69, farmer 75. Wagoner, Jacob, (Plainville,) lot 64, farmer 18. WALKER, WILUS PARRY, (Baldwins- ville,) lot 87, farmer 50. Wall, John Jr., (Phoenix, (Oswego Co.,) lot 42, lumberman and farmer. Ward, Hiram, (Plainville,) lot 84, fanner 73. Ware, Calvin, QLittle Utica,) lot 46, farmer 2. WATKINS, THOMAS M., ^Idwinsville,) lot 81, farmer 68. WEED, HENRY. (Lysander,) lot 44, farmer .77. WELLS, WARNER D., (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 79, farmer 118. 252 L TSANDEB-BALD WINSYILLB. Wheeler, Alvin, (Little TJtica,) lot 36, far- mer 60. WWtbeck, George W., (Baldwinsville,) lot 66, farmer 10. Wilcox, Cheney, (LamsonB,) lot 41, farmer 60. WILCOX, ISAAC, (BaiawinBville,) lot 59, farmer 50. WILCOX, EOXY, (Lamsons,) lot 41, far- mer. WILES, D. MONROE, (Baldwmsville,) lot 76, farmer 100. Williams, Codington B., (LamBons,) lot 49, farmer 170. WUliams, Eliza, (Baldwinsville,) lot 68, far- mer 43. WILSON, DAVID, '(Plainville,) lot 91, l!ar- mer 100. . Wilson, David D., (Lamsons,) lot 48, far- mer 40. Wilson, John S., (Baldwinsville,) lot 68, farmer 30. WILSON, WM., (PlainviUe,) lot 84, farmer 132 Wilson', Wm. L., (Baldwinsville,) lot 68, farmer 70. Wilton, Ahner Eev., (Plainville,) lot 73, Christian minister. Winchell, ErastuB, (Lysander,) lot 52, far- mer 28. Winchell, Hezekiah, (Lysander,) lot 44, painter and paper hanger. Winchell, W. C, (Lysander,) lot 44, general merchant. WOOD,PBTBE I'.,(Lam8onB,)Iot 40,farmer 40. Woodroff, John, (Little Utica,) lot 45, far- mer 4. WOODHOFF, MEREITN., (Clay,) lot 82, farmer 101. WOODS, CHARLES, (Clay,) lot 82, farmer 222. WOOSTBE, BARCLAY, (Lysander,) (BHt- ton & Wootttr.) WooBter, Darius, (Lysander,) lot 44, far- mer. Wordftn, Leander, (LamBons,) lot 49, far- mer 51. Worden, Liberty, (Lamsons,) lot 41, far- mer 211. WOEMUTH, SOLOMON, (Baldwinsville,) lot 77, farmer 105. WOETZ, CONEAD, (PlainviUe,) lot 99, painter. Wright, Lewis, (Lamsons,) lot 49, farmer 120. Teomans, Calvin, (Phoenix, Oswego Co.,) lot 42, boat builder. Toset, Peter, (Baldwinsville,) lot 59, far- mer 19. Yoset, Simon, (Baldwinsville,) lot 86, far- mer. Yosit, riorance, (Clay,) lot 82, fanner 50. Youngs, James, (Little Utica,) lot 45, shoe- maker. BALDWINSVILLE. (VILLAGE.) ADKINS,C. A., clothing merchant ALDBN, GEO. D., (Tappan, Tucker d Co.) Allen, H. Y. Major, prop, of flour mill. AMEEICAN HOTEL, Andrew Cobom, prop. Amo>, Jacob, pearl barley mannf. (P. O. address Syracuse.) AVERY, FRANKLIN P., wagon maker and farmer 100. Baker, Henry, miller. Baker, Jatnes, tin ware and stove dealer. Baldwin, P. T., agent for Kelley's patent cultivator. Baldwin, I. M., hardware dealer. Baldwin, Sylvester, gardener. Barnes, Jerome, iron moulder. Beaucamp, W. M. Rev., pastor Episcopal church. Betts, S. W., (Beald, SUco * Co.) BIGELOW, GUSTaVtS A., capitalist and farmer. BIGELOW, PAYNE, capitalist and fanner. Bisdee, Edward, (Biidee & StraM.) Bisdee, Samuel, speculator and farmer 150. Bisdee, Sidney, retired butcher. Bisdee & Strahl, (Edward Bisdee and Phillip Strahl,) butchers. BLISS, C. N., {Fuller & Bliss.) Boley, John, gardener. Bolton, James, shoe maker and collector of village taxes. BOLTON, JAMES H., printer. Bowman, Laura E., milliner. Brown, Seth, cabinet maker. Back, Lafayette, carriage painter. Buck, Nathan, carriage pointer. Bnrdick, Isaac, carpenter and joiner. BURDICK, ISAAC K. E., carpenter and i'oiner and school teacher. 1, Lewis, retired farmer. Bush, E. D., (Janus Erazee coalandoroduce. TAPPAN, WALLACE, (Tappan, Tucker <6 CO.) Tappan, Wm., iron moulder. Taylor, W. H., harness maker. Taylor, William, tanner and currier. Thayer, Stephen B., blacksmith. TOLL, DB WITT C, livery stable prop, and sheriff of Onondaga Co. TUCKER, EDWARD W., (Tappan,Tueker & Co.) Turner, DeWitt, sash, door and blind ma- ker. Virginia, Daniel, blacksmith. VORHBES, JAMBS, (B. C. Frcaee & Co.) Vosburgh, Lagrange, carpenter and joiner. Walker, Addie Mrs., milliner. WALLACE, JONAS C. B., physician and Burgeon. Wallace, Lineas A., farmer 80. WARNER, LEWIS E^ cabinet maker and dealer. Weaver, Marshall, carpenter and joiner. Weller, Chester B., carpenter and joiner. Wells, AUen T., farmer 68>f . Wells, James B., millwright. Wells, James P., physician and surgeon. West, Eirby, (James Frazee & Co.) West&ll, Henry, retired farmer. Wetherby, HebeK prop, of flour mill. WBTHBRBT, THBODOHB,retired farmer. 256 ONONBAOA COUNTT BUSINESS DIBECTOST. EDWIIST ^. JOISTES, LIVERY STABLE, North Side of the River, N, I Keeps the beet of Horses and Carriagea. 'WiU flimlsh good Horses and Carriages for Funerals and Excarslon Parties, at reasonable prices. JOHZffSOIff BROTHERS, Wholesale and Eetail Dealers in Fresh Fish, Oysters, Lobsters, Clams, Salt, Pickled and Smoked Flsb, &c.. Store, No. 4 James Street, and 65 & 67 E. &enesee Street, SYRACUSE, ]V. Y. « Cor. Washington & Clinton Streets, Entrance on Clinton, Syracuse, ]V. Y., pays particular attention to the Treatment of Chronic Diseases &. Diseases ofTYo- men & Cliildren. Car-ring of Every Description, Scroll Sairlng, Decorations for Ghurcbes and otber bnlldlngs. Also, all kinds of Rlcli Furnltnre made to Order. Cor. Butternut & Townsend Sts., Syracuse, N. Y. BALD WINSVILLE-MANLIVS. 257 ♦WHITE, N. M., (GrmiJUia & WhiU,) law- yer. WHITE Ss PEKKINS, iWarren S. White and J. W. PerUm,) Iron founders, car- riage makers, manufacturers of plows and cultivators. WHITE, WAKKEN S., (WkiU d: PerUns.) WHITNEY, C. H., photograph artist. WIDEIQ, DAVID P., groceries and pro- visions. Widrig, Horace W., saloon keeper. Widrig, Jonathan, retired blacksmith. Wilcox, Harmon, miller. WILDMAN, G. & C, dealers in stoves and tinware. WILDMAN, WATSON, confectionery and news dealer. Wilklns, D. S., clothing merchant and post master. WUldns, William L., prop, of flour mill. Williams, Horace, farmer 17. WILLIAMS, IBVIN, (Kenyan & WMlams.) WILSON, GEO. W., tinware and stove dealer. Woodford, Charles, axe temperer. WOODWOETH, F., (J. F. Woodworih & Son.) *WOODWOETH, J. F. & SON, general merchants. Young, D. M., {Quinkm & Young.) Youngs, Smith, traveling agent. lMC.^]SrXjXTTS. (Post Office Addresses in. Parentheses.) Abbott, James L., (Manlius,) groceries and [Ball, M. Eev., (Kirkville,)pastoroflstM.E provisions. ADAMS, H. T., (North Manlius,) lot 16, school teacher and farmer 18. ALBEET, GILBKET, (Manlius,) lot 100, farmer 112. Allen, P. H., (FayettevUle,) hair dresser, Beard Hotel. Allen, N. D. , (Kirkville,) lots 57 and 59, farmer leases S65. Anguish, Eliza, (Chittenango, Madison Co.,) lot 69, farmer lia. APPLEGATE, EDWIN, (Fayetteville,) manuf. of bedsteads in the white, Man- lius. Argetsinger, Michael, (Chittenango, Madi- son Co.,) {with Margaret EUu, ) lot 89, farmer 68. Armstrong, Charles L., (Manlius Center,) lot 54, farmer 76. Armstrong, Ethan, (Payettevllle,) lots 55, 56 ana 65, produce broker and farmer 209. Auringer, Harrison A., (Collamer,) general merchant. AUSTIN, WM., CPayettevllle,) (W<^ * AVEEY, ALLEN H., (Manlius,) lot 96, fiir- mer 206. Baboock, Hersey, (PayettevUle,) tobacco and cigars. Beard block. Baird, Charles, Manlius Station,) engineer N,Y. C. ElE. Baird, Henry L., (Manlius Station,) engin- eer N.Y.C.E. E. BAKEE, CHA8., (FayettevUle,) homeop. physician and surgeon, Genesee BAKEE, JOSEPH, , , paaniius,) justice of the peace and general merchant. Baldwin, Allen.rChittenango, Madison Co.,) lots 69 and 79, farmer. Baldwin, Otis, (Chittenango, Madison Co.,) lots 69 and 79, farmer. church. BALL, SILAS, Eev., (Manlius Station,) clergyman of let M. B. church, also Grand Worthy Chief Templar. Ballon, A., (Kirkville,) harness maker. BALSLEir, ADDISON, (Eayettevllle,) lot 85, farmer 80. BAL8LEY, EDWIN E., (Fayetteville,) (wi2A Eugene,) lot 76, musician and rarmer. BALSLEY, EUGENE, (Fayetteville,) (with Bawin S.,) lot 76, hmslcian and farmer. Balsley, Wm., (Fayetteville,) lot 86, farmer 30. Bangs,C. L. Miss, (Fayetteville,) pnncipal of Fayetteville Seminary. BANGS, ELI T., (Fayetteville,) lot 64, far- mer 96. Bangs Sd Qaynor, (Fayetteville,) (Beuben M. Bangs and Edward Baynor,) props, of lime and plaster mill. Bangs, Myron, (Fayetteville,) lot 74, far- mer. Bangs, Eeuben, (Fayetteville,) (Bangs & Oaynor.) Barnes, Eussel, (Kirkville,) lot 49, props, of grocery and provision store and rar- mer 10. Barney, George, (Fayetteville,) watches and jewelry, agent for sewing machines, Genesee. BAENUM, MAETIN T., (Manlius,) har- ness and trunks. . Bartlett, David & Son, (KirkvUle,) (Lor- ance.) lot 36, farmers 38. BAETLETT, DELANCEY, (PayettevUle,) (Bartlett <& Eatm^ ) BAETLETT & BATON, (Fayetteville, (DeLancey Bartlett and mrvey Eaton J drugdsts, dealers in clothing, books &c., Genesee. 258 MANLIVS. Bartlett, Lorance, (Kirkville,) IJDavid Sart- lett dSon.) Basley, Joseph, (ManliuB Station,) lot 34, trackman and fanner 16. BEABD, B. C. & H., (Fayetteville,) (Beech] C. and Huntington^) general merchants and props. Spring Flouring Mill, Gene-i BEAED, BEECH C, (Fayetteville,) (B. C. : & H. Beard,) (Beard PiLP£iK Ordinary Sizes constantly on Hand. DEALERS IN COTTON £ WOOLEN RAGS CHAS. TEEMAIN, P. TKBMAIN, " '^:\ MANLIUS, N. Y. MANLinS. 261 *DARLING, F. A., (Payetteville,) editor and prop, of FayetteTille Eecorderand Central New Yorker. DAELING, M. Z., (North Manlins,) lot 15, farmer 10. Davidson, James, (Manlins Center,) lot 54, boatman and farmer 3. Davis, Bollaud, (FayetteTille,) lot 53, far- mer 60. Sayharsh, Jobn, (Eirkrille,) lot 60, farmer 226. Dean, David B., (Kirkville,) lot 37, farmer 88. DECKEE, DAVID H., (Fayetteville,) (/. -ft 2)^ ^^ J)gCk6V^ DECKER, J. & D. H., (Fayetteville,) (Jere- miah and David H.,) cabinet makers oYi{l ntidGi'tpfllcGi's DECKER,JEKEMIAH, (Fayetteville,) (J. & B. H. Decker.) Delany, Andrew, (North Manlius,) lot 16, former 20. Delany, James H., (North Manlius,) lot 36, fs.fzn.6F 29 Delany, Martin, (Kirkville,) lot 37, farmer a. Delany, Sarah B., (Kirkville,) school teach- er. Delany, Wilber, (Kirkville,) lot 87, hotel keeper and farmer 60. Deshway, John, (Manlius,) lot 88, farmer 45. DBVENDOKF, NELSON, (Fayetteville,) lot 97, farmer 96. Dewey, D. J., (North Manlius,) post mas- ter and general merchant. Dlvely, John, (Manlius,) lot 88, farmer 8. Doble, Nicholas, (Manlius Center,) lot 2. farmer 18. DOMINICK, ALVAH, (Kirkville,) (David Dominick & Sons.) DOMINICK, DAVID & SONS, (Kirkville,) (Geo. F. and Alvah,) lot 37, cheese manuf. , breeders of Morgan and Dragon horses and formers 260. DOMINICK, GEORGE F., (Kirkville,) (Da- vid Dcyminiek d6 8lot 14, far- mer 22^. GRAHAM, DAVID H., (Fayetteville^) (Z). H. tSs M. Srakaim.) GRAHAM, D. H. & M.» (Fayetteville,) (2>a- lAd H. and MUet,) earriage malcors, Genesee. GRAHAM, MILES, (FayetteviUe,) (ft H. 4k M. Oraham.) Graley, Alfred A. Rev., (ManHus,) Presby- terian minister. Graves, J. H., (Manlius Station,) allop^phy- sician. Gray, Henry, (CoUamer,)' lot 24, farmer 50. Green, Geo. S., (Fayetteville,) prop- of saw ar. dplastermill. Green, Jarib, (Kirkville,) carpenter. Gridley, Daniel W., (Kirkville,) lots 67 and ' .68, farmer 300. GROVm, HORACE, (Fayetteville,) billiard room, Genesee. Qulick, Samuel F., (Payetteville,).lot75, far- . mer leases 32. QUNN, WINSOR W., (Manlius,) carriage maker. Haas, Casper, (Manlins Station,) lot 25, farmer 24>if . HADLBY & CORNISH, (Manlius.) (TAeo- dore D. Sadley and Henry Cornish,) general merchants. HADLEY, THEODORE D., (Manlius,) (Hadley & Cornish.) _ ^^ .„ , *HALB, CRANCEY H., (Fayetteville,) prop. Hale's Hotel. HALE, CHANCEY H.,Mi»., (Fayetteville,) millinery,^ Genesee. Hale, Mark, (ManliusJ lot 89, farmer 161. *HALB'8 HOTEL, (Fayetteville,) Chancey H. Hale, proprietor. Haletead, Parsons, (Kirkville,) lot 36, shoe- maker and fanner 13. Hamblin, Richard, (Manlius,) lot 88, farmer Hamilton, James, (Collamer,) lot 24, fermer 12. HAMLIN, JEROMEB., (Bfonlius,) (X.Ham- lin <& Son.) HAMLIN, JOSHCA, (Manlius,) (J.Samlin & Son.) HAMLIN, J. & SON,, (Manlius,) (^sAao & Jerome B.,) gi-ist and flouring mills. Harr, Jacob, (Manlius Station,) lot 25, far- mer 40. ,. , , 1 Harrington, Chauncy, (North Manlius,) lot 26, assessor and farmer 160, and leases lOO. HARRIS, THOMAS, (Manlius,) (Wood- worth, Whitnsy & Barrit.) HART, CHAS., (Manllns,) lot 76, farmer 90. iHart, Joseph, (ManUns,) prop, of stage rente between Uanliua and Manlius Station. nAKTBa, DAEITJS, (Manllna Station,) agent and prop, of Scott's Mower and Stiaper Grinders. Harter, Jiames, (Manlins Center,) lot 64, farmer 2S. Hartor, Patrick, (Klrkville,) lot 86, farmer -10. Hatch, EeTflloC, (Fayettevllle,) (Batch on. Karker, David, (Manlins Station,) wood sawyer on N. T, C. R. K, Karker, Eliza Mrs., (Manlius Station,) lot 36, farmer 36. Karker, Hannah, (Manlius Station,) lot 35, firmer 40. KELLER, JOHN, (North Manlius,) lot 16, retired farmer 10. KELLOGG, SAMUEL, (Fayetteville,) har- ness maker, Genesee. Kemington, I., (Fayetteville,) lot 97, retired fanner and gardener 6. Kenelly, John, (Fayetteville,) lotTi', totmer Kennady, Rody, (Fayetteville,) lot 76, pro- duce dealer and former 17. Kent, N. B., (MonlluB Station,) denier in flour and feed. Kimbol, Addison, (Manllna Centre,) lot 64, farmer 86. Kimball, Clinton, (Chlttenango, Madison Co.,) (with Btan-iaon;) lots 69 and 79, farmer 150. Kimball, Brastus, (Fayetteville,) ritired former. Kimball, Harrison, (Chlttenaiitro, Madison Co,,) (with ai»to«,)lot8 69 and 79, far- mer 160. MANLIVS. 267 Kimtoall, Luther, (Manlius Centre,) lot 45, farmer 38. KINNE, OHAimOT B., (CoUamer,) lot 6, fanner 18. KtNNB & HOAG,.(KlrkTffle,) (P. Z. Kinne and B. N. Hoag,) props, of the Brook mills, KINNB, P. Z., (KirkTille,) {Kinne & Hoag.) Kipple, Andrew, (Manlius Station,) lot 33, farmer 68. Kipple, Anthony, (Manilas Centre,) (John Kipple & Son.) Kipple, John & Son, (Manlins Centre,) (John and Anthony,) lot 86, fanner 40. Kipplen, Chas., (North Manlius,) lot 26, fd.rrii6]* 33 Kipplen, Oliver, (North Manlius,) lot 36, carpenter and farmer 4. Klock, Norman, (Kirkville,) lot 48, fermer 40. Knobloh, F., (Manlius Centre,) lot 41, far- mer 26. , ^ _ Kraft, Anthony, (Manlius Centre,) lot 46, farmer 10. „ . ^ LADE, DAVID, (North Manlius,) (B. <& D. Lade.) ,. , ,„ LADE, HEKBBBT, (North Manlius,) (fl. & D. Lade,) veterlnarr surgeon LADE H. & D., (North Manlius,) (Herbert and David,) lot 26, falrmer 90. Lamh, Admiral B., (Eayetteville,) carpen- ter. Lauhach, Clara, (Manlius Station,) lot 35, farmer 27. , ,. ,,,.,_, Leach, Martin, (TSTorth Manlms,) lot 16, far- LEACH, MOETIMEE W., (FayettevUle,) fruitgrower. , ,„ j» Lerden & Co., (Manlms Centre,) {Nathan Lerden and Paul Countryman,) black- smiths. „ ^ V /T .» Lerden, Nathan, (ManlinB Centre,) (Lerden Lewis, Chas. N., (Manlius Station,) lot 45, farmer 19. ,, ,. , , -sot LEWIS, GOULD N., (Manlms,) draggist. Lewis, Jabez, (Manlius Station,) lot 46, ■freight agent for N. T. C. E. E. and far- Lighton, Domino, (Manlius Station,) lot Lloyd,' John, (North Manlius,) lot 14, far- Longi'john, (CoUamer,) lot 24, fanner 40. Losey, Lewis, (TManlius,) lot 86, farmer 26. Losly, Stepheh, (Manlius,) lot 86, fanner 25 LOUEE, HENEY, (Payetteville,) lot 86, fOXTtlGT 75 LOVEJOT, HAETET, (Manlius,) lot 88, Lovelai™ Andrew L, (Eayetteville,) fore- man at ScoviUe and Eaton b saw miU. LOWE, JOHN, (Eayetteville,) lot 78, mil- ler and farmer 16. Mabee, A. 8., (Chittenango, Madison Co.,) lots 58 and 69, fanner 160. MABIE, ANNE, (Kirkville,) lots 67 and 69, farmer 327. . Mable, Oliver, (KirkviUe,) lots MAHot' P^ICK, (Eayetteville,) lot 66, ManSerf Albert L., (Manliue,) lot 90. farmers. MANCHESTBE, EDWIN, (PayetteviUe,) lot 77, fanner 22 and leases 67. Mann, John, (Manlius,) lot 90, farmer 50. MAEOT, HIRAM L., (Manlius Center,) lot . 44, boatman and farmer 114. Mathews, Chas. W., (Manlius Station,) blacksmith. Mathews, George W., (North Manlius,) lot 16. blacksmith and farmer 8. MATHEWS, JAMES H., (FayetteviUe,) livery stable. , MATHEWS, JOSEPH L., (EayetteviUe,) carriage maker and blacksmith. Maums, P., (Manlius Station,) pastor of St Mary's (Koman Catholic; Church. Maxwell, Archable, (North Manlius,) lot 13, farmer 16. Maxwell, J. Eev., (FayetteviUe,) pastor M. E. church. McClenthen, A. B., (Manlius,) tailor. McClenthen, D. C, (Manlius,) lot 87, farm- er leases 32. MCCLENTHEN, JOHN B., (Manlius,) lot 88, farmer leases 88. McDermit, Mike, (Manlius,) lot 88, fanner 12. McKarick, John, (FayetteviUe,) lot 67, farmer 75. McLyman, Nathan, CFayetteville,) lot 67, farmer 74. McNALLT, PATRICK, (Chittenango .Madi- son Co.O lot 96, farmer 60. McNeil, D. D., (Syracuse,) (V/alrath <& Mc- NeU.) Mead, George, (FayetteviUe,) lot 66, farm- er leases 150. MEAD, JAMES, (PayetteviUe,) marble works. MEAD, O. B., (ManUus Station,) agent for the American Express Co. and post master. Mead William^fManlius,) lot 90, farmer 32. MEEKIMAN, W. E„CFayetteville,) TeUer of the National Bank of FayettevUle. MEKEITT, WILSON J., (FayetteviUe,) proprietor of FayetteviUe Cottage. MiUer, \u51st, (Manltas Station,) lot 23, MUler, Frederick, (Manlius,) lot 99, farmer IsABes 88 MILLS, ASHEE, (ManUus,) lot 88, farmer MILLS, NELSON, (ManUus,) lot 88, farmer and 49. Moloney, Patrick, (FayetteviUe,) lot 86, farmer 10. lyhan, Jeicui***", v-»- ^j & shoes. Beard Block. , , ^ o- Moore, Henry, (North Manlius,) lot 36, fermer 2. , ,. . ^ » Moore, Jerome, (Manlius,) teamster. MOOEE, LAFAYETTE T,, (Manlms,) (White (& Moore.) ^ , * oq Morehouse, Andrew, (Manlms,) lot 99, farmer 64. MOBBHOUSJ!, BETflilJEL C, (ManKns,) (Morehouse Brot.) ^ ,„ j j,, MOEBHOUSE BROS.. (Manlms,) (Vwiffht, BeOiud C. and JVon*0 lot W. iron founders, machinists and fermers 23. MOEBHOUSfi, DWX6HT, (Manlius,) (Morehcme Bros.) MOEBHOUSE FEANK, (Manlins,) (More- house Bras.) 268 ONONDAGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIBBCT0B7. f No. 95 East Genesee Street, Agents for the Celebrated taral U U Sta. AND THE (NEW) FAVOKITB BASE BURNER, Leading Stoves in the Market, Solicit yonr patronage if you desire a Stove for Parlor or Kitdien, CHEAP, ECONOM- ICAL AND PBEFECT. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Stamped, Japanned and French l¥ares, Cis- tern, l¥ell and Force Pumps, &c., &c., Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work executed promptly. By the best of Mechanics and at the Lowest Eates. Eemember the place, No. 95 East Genesee St. J. D. BILCOX. C. J. FOOTB. ST. B.— Tin Roofing done on short notice any where in the County. MANLIUS. S69 Morehouse, Wallace, (Maulius,) lot 97, moulder and farmer 3. M0R6A1T, ALEXANDER H., (Manlius,) lot 86, farmer 140. MORGAN, ANDREW, (Fayetteville,) (Flattery & Morgan!) Morgan, R. & Co., (Fayetteville,) (Bussell Morgan and Levi Sn«K,)'maiiufacturers of grain cradles. MORSE, Q. MRS., (FayetteTffle,) millinery, Genesee. Morse, Harvey, (Fayetteville,) lot 76, farm- er 10. Morse, Levi A., (Manlius,) lot 90, farmer 140. Moses, A. D., (KirkvUle,) {N. S. Moses & Son.) Moses, Legrand O., (Kirkville,) miller and wagon maker. Moses, Nathan S., (KirkvUle,) (iV. 3. Moses & Son.) Moses, N. S. & Son, (Kirkville,)(iVo(AaJi S. & A. D.,) wagon makers. Monlter, George, (Fayetteville,) lot 77, farmer 53. Monlter, H. G., (Fayetteville,) lot 77, farm- er 60. MOULTBR, JOHN W., (Manlius,) hard- ware dealers, tobacco and cigar manu- fflCf"Tl rGFS MDLVANT,' THOMAS, (Chittenango, Madison Co.,) lot 96, farmer 200. Munroe, Austin, (Kirkville,) farmer leases 50. Murray, George W., (CoUamer,) lot 13, farmer 100. Murray, Martin, (Collamer,) lot 13, wood contractor and farmer 163. Murray Wm., (Collamer,) lot 13, farmer Myres, Jacoh, (Manlius Station,) lot 64, Myres, Mary A. Mrs. (North Manlius,) lot 17, farmer 12. , , ^ ,- , Myres, Peter, (North Manhus,) lot 17, far- mer 40. « . ^ ,., NahstoU, George, (Manlius Station,) Ger- man school teacher. NICHOLS, V. H., (PayetteviUe,) (Snell, Smith & Co.) , ^ ,, .„ ^ ■ . NICOLLS, JOHN H., (Fayetteville,) paint- er, house and sign. Nixon, James, (Manlius,) lot 88, farmer 65. Noble, Edmund, (KirkvUle,) bee keeper. Nolty, William, (Kirkville,) lot 36, farmer 36. NORTHtrP, ALBERT B., (PayetteviUe,) (Northup S JoAjMOre,) supervisor. NORTHTJP, JEROME, (FayettevUle,) law- NORTHUP & JOHNSON, fayetteville,) ( Albert B. Northup and Edward John- sm.) props, grist and flouring mUls, MUl. Olnev O G., (KirlrriUe,) lot 38, farmer 35. O'nIi, Timithy, (Fayetteville,) lot 76, far- Ootrchristian, (North Manlius,) lot 36, far- 00 ™TOHN N., (Manlius Station,) lot 34, Oot,**j"Sph; (Manlius Station,) lot 34, 'farmer 67. COT, NICHOLAS, (FayettevUle,) lot 64, farmer leases 80. Our, William, (Manlius Center,) lot 55, far- mer 30. OXNER, CONRAD, (Fayetteville,) lot 74, hop grower and farmer 15. PADBURT, JOHN, (ManUus,) lots 89 and 90, farmer 100. Palmer, Geo. W., (KirkviUe,) aUop. phy- sician. PALMER, JEROME B., (FayetteviUe,) lot 64, farmer 140. Palmer, Jessie, (Manlius Centre,) lot 26, sawyer and farmer 6. Palmer, Luther M., (Fayetteville,) whole- sale grocer, (Albany,) lot 84, fiirmer 80. Palz, Coonrod, (Manlius Station,) shoe- maker. PALZ, JOHN, (Fayetteville,) (Fisher & Pah.) PAMERS, THOMAS, (Fayetteville,) black- smith. Oenesee. PARRY, JOHN, (Manlius,) lot 98, farmer 84. Parsons, Horace, (KirkviUe,) lot 36, farmer 40. Patterson, Grove, (ManliuB,) stone mason. Pease, Harvey C, (Collamer,) lot 13, farmer 120. Peck, Charles, (North Manlius,) lot 16, far- mer 360. Peck, Emily, Miss, (Manlius,) school teach- PECKHAMj, GEORGE H., (Manlius Cen- tre,) grpery and provision store and canal bam. Peifer, Charles, (KirkvUle,) lot 35, farmer 40. PENFIBLD, JOHN N., (Fayetteville,) (Beard <& PenMeld.) Ferine, Jacob, (KirkviUe,) lot 38, farmer 115. Perkins, Jeremiah, (Cazenovia, Madison Co.,) lot 100, farmer 50. PERRY, GEORGE M., (Manlius,) farmer Pfeifer, Peter, (Collamer,) lot 13, farmer 60. PhUlips, Courtland, (ManUns Centre,) lot 45, farmer leases 150. PhUlips, Mary Ann, (North Manlius,) lot 17, farmer 3. ^ ^ ^ , ^ aa Pierce, P. WeUs, (Manlius Centre,) lot 44, carpenter and farmer 30. . , » .„ Plank, Lawrence, (Manlius Station,) lot 46, PLATTb,"^ ALEXANDER F., (Manlius Sta- tion,) justice of the peace and convey- Platz, Andrew, (Manlius Station,) mason and plasterer. , ^ , Plopper, Hybert, (KirkviUe,) cheese manu- fj9.ctiir6ri PORTER, D., (Fayetteville,) tailoress. POST GILES F., (North Manlius,) lot 14, wholesale and retail dealer in three thorn locust hedge plants, also farmer 80 Post, John E., (FayettevUle,) blacksmith. POTTER, ANSON, (FayettevUle,) lot 85, former leases 89. > , ^ „- . Potter, David, (Fayetteville,) lot 85, farmer POWERS, THOMAS, (Fayetteville ) Pratt, Eugene B., (FayettevUle,) lot 75, far- mer m. 370 MANLIUS. Pr^Bcott, Moses, (Fayetteville,) toll gate ♦PEBSTON, CHENEY & SNOOK, (Man- lius,) {King B. C. Preston, Stephen Che- ney and liarceUui B. Snook,) mannfac. turers of Onondaga Chief mower and reaper. PHBSTON, KING H. C, (Manlins,) (Pres- ton, Oneney i& Snook.) PEESTON, N. D., (Fayetteville,) dealer in burned and manufactured water liihe and gray plaster, and proprietor of Fay- etteville plaster and lime mills. PUGSLET, ALBEET, (Collamer,) fanner. Eandall, Wm. H., (Manlius,) farmer leases 121. Eansler, Chas., (Chittenango, Madison Co.,) lot 69, fanner 44. Hansier, Eliza, (Manlius,) lot 79, farmer S. Eeals, Frederick, (Manlius Centre,) lot B5, farmer 70. Eeals, George, (Manlius Centre,) lot 65, farmer 40. Eeals, Wm. (North Manlius,) lot 15, far- mer 80. Eeels, Henry, (North Manlius,) lot 13, far- mer 10. Eeels, Peter, (Manlius Center,) lot 33, far- mer 100. EEMINGTON, J., (Fayetteville,) farmer. ' Eemington, Loyd, (Manlius,) lot 98, farmer leases 40. ^ Bemlinger, Nicholas, (Manlius Center,) lot 64, manuf. of cheese and&nner leases 100. '* Eenz, Qregor, (Manlius Station,) shoe maker. EICE, FEANK, (Manlius Station,) bar tender, Fauth's hotel. Eice, Frederick W., (CoUamer,) lot 24, far- mer leases 16. EICE, SIMEON TV., (Manlius,) lot 95, far- mer 170, Eivenburg, Alonzo, (Fayetteville,) lot 63, farmer 63. EOBINSON, THOMAS B., (Fayetteville,) groceries and provisions, cor. Genesee and Mill. Hood, S . A. Mrs., (North Manlius,) lot IB, farmer 135. Eoot, Brastus, (Manlius,) groceries and provisions. BOOT, JAMES, (Fayetteville,) (J. <6 S. Moot.) EOOT, J. & E., (Fayetteville,) {Jatnes and Jiufus,) undertakers and dealers in furniture, junction of Genesee and Man- lius. EOOT, EUTUS, (Fayetteville,) (J. S S. Root^ EOTENBIIET& HIN8DELL, (Manlins.) (Rickard Soientmry and Henry v. Hinsdell,) merchant tailors. EOTENBUET, EICHABD, (Manlius,) (So- tenbury & Binadell.) EOTNOE, DANIEL, (Fayetteville,) lot 64, farmer 270. Eotnour, Isaac, (Manlins Center.) lot 48 farmer 18. Howell, Wm., (Collamer,) lot 6, fanner 20. Eowland, U. Q., (Manilas,) lot 90, farmer ROWLEY JOHN W., (Fayetteville,) plas- ter mill. EUSSELL & BETTIN6EH, (Manlius,) ( Webeter Mussel! and John D. Setiin- ger,) mannf of tobacco and cigars. EUSSELL, WBBSTBH, (Manlins^) (SusseU t& Bettinger.) Salisbury, Joseph, (Kirkvllle,) tanner and cumer. Sanborn, Willoby, (Oran,) lot 99, farmer 149. SANDEESON, JOHN, (Fayetteville,) stone yard, Manlius. Saster, Sebastian, (Manlius Station,) lot 34, farmer 6. Scouton, Abram, (Fayetteville,) prop, of grocery and provision store. SCOVILLE, CHAELES B., (Manlius,) lot 85, farmer 90. SCOVILLE & BATON, (BVetteville,) (Jo- seph A. ScoviUe and L, H. Eaton,) props, diy dock, boat builders, props, saw mill and dealers in lumber, Scoville, Elijah U., (ManliuB,)lot 90, farmer 80. SCOVILLE, JOSEPH A., (Fayetteville,) (Scoville & Baton.) Seen, C, (Manlius Station,) lot 13, farmer 33 SEWARD, N., (Fayetteville,) Vice Presi- dent of the National Bank of Fayette- ville. Seymour, Endon, (Manlius Station,) lot 35, farmer 10. Shandef, John, (Manlius Station,) team- , Bter. SHANDOHF, JACOB, (Manlius Station,) lot 26, engineer on N.T.CE.E. and far- mer 42. Shaver, Joseph, (KirkviHe,) lot 159, fanner leases 130. Shaver, Peter, (North Manlius,) lot 15, far- mer 16. Shendorf, Anna Magdaline, (Manlius Sta- tion,) lot 26, farmer 22. SHOEMAKEB, ABEAM, (Manlins Sta- tic n,) engineer of N. T. C. R. R. SHOEMAKER, C, (Manlius Station,) lot 35, contractor on N. Y. C. E. R. and fanner 265. SHOEMAKER, ROBT., (Manlius Station,) lot 35, farmer 176. ehultz, 1. B., (Fayetteville,) lots 67 and 77, farmer 66. Shutt, Mark, (North Manlius,) lot 16, far- mer 100. Slvan, Thomas, (Manlius,) mason. Slater, Belinda Miss, (F^etteville,) dress maker and tailorese, Genesee. Smith, Alonzo P., (Fayetteville,) lot 65, far- mer 67. Smith, Alvin, (Manlius Center,) lot 45, far- mer 50. SMITH, AJSrsON, (Manlius Center,) far- mer. Smith, Bartlett, (Fayetteville,) house and sign painter. Smith, David J., (Manlius Center,) lot 44, farmer 28. Smith, Eliakim, (Klrkville,) lot 56, former 87. SMITH, ELIJAH B., (Manlius,) (E. E. Smith , i oir Snyder, Nicholas, (Manlius Station,) lot 36, Snyder, Peter, (M^nlios Station,) lot 26, SNYDEE, PBTBB J., (Manlius Station,) lot 25, prop, of saw mill and fermer 31. Spencer, Harvey, mer 49. TAYLOR, GEORGE L., (Fayetteville,) lot 67, farmer 65. Taylor, George N., (Klrkville,) lot 49, far- mer 90. Taylor, Oliver L., (FayettevlUe,) lot 67, farmer 65. .,, _. Taylor, Wm. L., (Chittenango, Madison Co.,) lo*%8, thresher and former 62, and IfidBSB SO Tehand, Malica, (Ff^etteville,) lot 53, for- mer leases 14 ,_ „ ,. N TERPBNING, PETER I., (North Manlius,) THE Nl'rfSNAL'l-ANK OF^FAYETTE- VILLE, (Fayetteville,) H. Edwards, President: N. Seward, Vice President; H. Baton, Cashier; N. F. Merriman, Teller; Mill st. Thomas, Edmund, (ManUus,) lot 100, far- Thomson, Wm.,(FayettevUle,)druggistand Thora?'' James H., (Klrkville,) agent for - ' ■•• and reaper knife grmd- Scott's mower i e,)den- TIBBITTS, FRANK G. , ,. _. - - tist, 2d door south of Bank. TIBBITTS, WALDEN A., (Fayetteville,) (Hodge & Tibbitts.) .,,.,„„ . Todd, E. J., (FayettevlUe,) lot 78, prop, of Blaster mill and farmer 100. TOWNSBND, LEMUEL, (Fayetteville,) ro^.TuiXm^^-:> lot «. fij™- 8- Travis, P. H., (Manlius Station,) wagon maker. TEBMAIN, CHARLES, (Manlius,) (Chas. Trrnnavfj & Co.) ' ♦TEBMAIN. CHAS. * CO., (Manlius,) IChou. Tremain and Porter Tremam »r.,) paper mannfactnrers. ^, ,. ., TEESOM PORTER JR., (Manlius,) (Chat. Tremain it Co^ TEIPP, ALFKED A., (Manlms,) lot 87, former 69. 273 0N0NDA9A COUNTY BVSINESS DIHECTOBT. N. M. White, ATTOMM i COUNSELOR AT LAW, !i» a» Eespectfnlly annoanoe to their friends and the public in general, that they are prepared to manufacture all kinds of CARRIAGES, WAGONS & SLEIGHS, Of the best material and w,Qrkman8hip, on short notice, as cheap as any manufactory in Western New Tork. Particular attention paid to all kinds of Repairing. Eemember the place, 3 West Onondaga St., near Binghafnton Depot, Syracuse. JACOB H0R8T. EDWARD LBAMT lOoia-ttell© IBrotl^Leirs, Dry Goods & GrocerieSj Books, News- papers, Magazines, Periodicals, School V J3ooks, Sheet Ifasic, Stationery, Picture Frames, &,c, ^g^ All kinds of Books, Music, &c., procured to order. DEALER IN Leiiie, if if 18, lEiPiMi, &i Milis /-4^ Mile £!ast of Herrick's Hotel, Cicero, JV. T. Custom Sawing done on short notice. Those wishing anything in this line will do well to call on me before purchasing elsewhere. Manufacturer and Dealer in PLASTER, STONE PLASTER & GROUND SAND. Also Proprietor of CIDER MILL. All orders promptly attended to. MANLIUS. 273 Tucker, James A., (North Manlius,) clerk apd deputypoBt master. SSr^^JiSvSvH-. (TayetteviUe.t fanner. TWITCHBLL, CDBTISS, (Manlius,) lot 98, farmer 60. Van Alstine, Darvln, (FayetteyiUe,) lot 54, farmer 50. Van Alstine, Elizabeth Mrs., (Kirkville,) lot 09, farmer 28. VAN ALSTINE, MKLVIlSf, (Kirkville,) proprietor of Hartsville Hotel, also dealer in groceries and provisions. Van Alstine, Wm., (Kirkville,) lot 48, agent for Hadley's mowers and reapers and farmer 60. Van Antwerp, Conrad W., (Manlius Cen- ter,) carpenter. VAN BUSKIEK, IBAAC D., (Fayetteville,) lot 64, millwright and constable. VAN DEMABK, JACOB, (Fayetteville,) lot 9S, farmer 130. Van Epps, Henry, (Kirkville,) lot 59, boat- man and farmer 2. Van Epps, Jacob, (Kirkville,) carpenter. Van Epps,. James, (Kirkville,) lot 59, car- penter and farmer 2. Van Schaik, F. W., (Manlius Center,) lot 45, hop grower and farmer 30. Van Slyke, John, (Fayetteville,) lot 64, far- mer 3. Van Tassell, Isaac, (Manlius Centre,) lot 33, farmer 40. Vincent, John, (CoUamer,) lot 6, farmer 100. Voorns, Andrew, (Manlius,) lot 78, farmer 204. VOOEUS, PHILIP, (Manlius,) lot 78, thresh- er, prop, of stallion Young America, and farmer 47. Vorheese, Eliezur, (Manilas,) lot 91, farmer 284. Wagoner, Fred., (Fayetteville,) lot 76, far- mer 2. Walk, Andrew, (Kirkville,) lot 60, carpen- ter and farmer 3. Walrath, M. C, (Syracuse,) (Wairath & McNeil.) „ „ , Walrath & McNeil, (Syracuse,) (Jf. G. Wal- rath and D. D. McNeil,) props, of Kirk- ville brick yard. Walrath. Peter I., (Manlius Centre,) car- penter. Walrath, Wm., (Manlius Centre,) lot 44, carpenter and farmer 3, and leases 10. WALTEE & BEO., (Manlius,) (Hiram E. and Byron,) props, livery stables. WALTEE, BTEON, (Manlius,) (JfaiUr & Bro.) WALTEE, HIEAM E., (Manlius,) (WalUr c6 Bro.) Walter, Oliver T., (Manlius,) lot 97, farmer 25 J^ Walter William, (Manlius,) lot 68, farmer 144. WAENEE, JOSEPH, (CoUamer,) lot 24, farmer 68. ,„ x^. ■„ \ Watson, Sarah M. Miss, (Fayetteville,) music teacher. Weaver, Albert, (Chittenango, Madison Co.,) sewing machine agent. Weaver Perry O., (Manlius Station,) gen- eral'merchant and post master. WELLS & AUSTIN, (Fayetteville,) (Sam- uel J. Wells and Wm. AusiiA,) hard- ware dealers and props, coal yard, Gen- Wells, Justus, (Fayetteville,) (,Hatoh & Wells ) WELLS, SAMUEL J.,(FayetteviUe,) (IfcSs * Amtin,) lot 76, farmer 22S. WHEBLEE, CHAS., (Fayetteville.) WHEELEE, HOEACB, (Fayetteville,) lot 76, hop grower, milk dealer and farmer 172. Wheeler, J. H„ (North Manlius,) painter. Wheeler, Samuel, (North Manilas,) painter and grainer. WHITE, HOEACB C, (Manlius,) (White & Moore.) WHITE & M;00EE, (Manlius,) (Horace G. White and Lafayette T. Moore,) black- smiths. Whitney, Henry, (Manlius,) (Woodworth, Whitney & Harris.) WILCOX. JOHN, (Kirkville,) farmer. Wilcox, N. E., (Kirkville,) lot 56, farmer 87. WUcox, S. D., (Kirkville,) lot 36, overseer of the poor and farmer 38X . Wilkee, John, (Manlius,) lot 97, farmer 60. WILLIAMS, ELIJAH, (Oran,) lot 99, fer- mer 95. WILLIAMS, J. E., (Manlius,) lot 99, dealer in grain, Ohio and Buckeye mowing maSiines, and farmer leases 145. Williams, Malcolm B., (Manlius,) engineer and surveyor. , , , ^ „, Wisebaar, Jacob, (Manlius Station,) lot 25, . WITHBT, BEASTUS, (Chittenango, Madi- son Co..) lots 59 and 69, hop raiser and farmer 140. Wolcott, O. C, (Fayetteville,) ship carpen- ter and foreman for Scoville & Eaton. Wood, Albert A., (Manlius,) (Wood Bros.) Wood Bros., (Manlius,) (Ghas. W. H. and Albert A.,) manufacturer of water wheels. ^^ ^ . Wood, Chas. W. H., (Manlius,)(TJ'oo(f Bros.) Woodford, Samuel F., (Fayetteville,) lot 96, farmer 30. .„ , ' Woods, H. C. Eev, (Fayetteville,) pastor Baptist church. ,„,,,,■ n WOODWAED, BLDEIDGE W., (Manlms,) hotel proprietor. , ,„ j j. Woodworth, Alvy, (Manlius,) (WoodwoHh, Whitney & Harris.) ^ . „, ,. , Woodworth, Whitney & Harris, (Manlius,) (Alvy WoodvKyrfh, Henry Whitney and Thomas Harris,) machinists and plow manufacturers. Woolaver, Julia Mrs., (Manlius Station,) dressmaker. Wooworth, George W., (North Manlius,) lessee of North Manlius Cheese factory, (resides in Fenner, Madison Co.) WOEDBN, AMBEICA, (Kirkville,) lot 36, farmer 44. ' Worden, 0. A., (Manlius Station,) (Boyn- ton & Warden.) .„ , , » ,„ Worden, George W., (Kirkville,) lot 49, farmer 100. .„ ^ i Worden, Hannah, (Fayetteville,) groceries. Worden, V., (Fayetteville,) lot 96, farmer 12. 274 MANLIUS—MAB CELL US. Wright, ■ George H., (Manllns,) wholesale and retail butcher. Wright James, (Collamer,) lot 6, farmer Wright, Nathan Eev., (Manlius,) pastor Baptist church. TORDBN, NATHAN, (Manlius Center,) hlacksmitb. ]^.^xi.o:e3XjiXjTts. (Post Offioe Addresses in Parentheses.) AgerjAddison, (Marcellus.) wagon maker, A6EB, SAMUEL, (Marcellus,) farmer. AIE8, CHAPMAN, (Marcellus,) lot 47, far- mer 60. AL"VORD BEOTHERS, (Marcellus,) fiJioA- ard W.and C/iat. 7'.,)hotel and livery. AlTord, Chas. T., (Marcellus,) (Alvord Alvord, Bichard W., (MarcelluB,) (Alvord Bros.) AMBSBUET, JAMBS, (Marcellae,) lot 23, farmer 88. Amidon, Caleb, (Amber,) lot 64, farmer 82. AMroON, PHILLIP V. C, (Marcellus,) lot 43, farmer 197. AMIDON, WM., (Marietta,) lot 55, farmer 140. Amidon, Wm. H., (Amber,) lot 64, stone mason and farmer 20. Amos, Stephen, (Skaneateles,) lot 53, far- mer 50. Armstrong, Addison H., (Marcellus,) lot 33, farmer 148. ARMSTEONO, HENET L., (Marcellus,) lot 31, farmer 107. Austin, Charles, (Marcellus Falls,) lot 7, farmer 21. AUSTIN, BDWARD G., (Marcellui,) lot 16, farmer 180. Axten, James, (Matcellns,) lot 25, farmer 55. Babcock, Dennis J., (Marietta,) black- smith, lot 63, farmer 35. Baker, Anson, (Navarino,) lot 48, fiirmer 71. Baker, Benjamin E., (Matcellus Falls,) lot 8, farmer 60. Baker, Brayton, (Marcellus,) lot 48, farmer Baker, Davis, (Navarino,) lot 48, farmer 70. Baker, Edward v., (Marcellus,) (ffamet <& Baker.) Baker, Elijah H., (MarcellnsJ blacksmith. BAKEE, KZEKIEL & SON, (Navarino,) lot 64, farmer 92. Baker, George B., (Marcellus,) blacksmith. Baker, George D., (Navarino,) lot 49, far- mer 60. Baker, Hiram a., (Navarino,) lot 48, farmer Baker, Jonathan, (Navarino,) lot 49, farmer 58^. Baker, Lewis, (Marcellus Falls,) lot 8, far- mer 18S. Baker, Lewis E., (Navarino,) wagon maker. B.^KBE,MAEQTJIS, (Marietta,) boot and shoe maker. Baker, Eolaud S., (Marcellus,) lot 42, far- mer 10. BAKEE, WAEREN, (Marcellns Falls,) lot 6, farmer 110. Bangs, Franklin H., (Marcellus,) physician and suigeon. BARBER, BENJAMIN F., (Navarino,) boot and shoe maker. BEACH, A. WILSON, (Marcellus,) collect- or and constable. Beach, Lauren, (Marcellus,) lot 24, retired' farmer 6. BBACH, OELANOO, (Marcellus,) lot 23, farmer 16. Beebe, Arba, (Navarino,) lots 48 and 49, farmer 225. Beebe, Oscar B, (Navarino,) lot 49, farmer BENNETT, JOSEPH G., (Marcellus FaUs,) paper maker. Bessey, Albert, (Marcellus Falls,) lot 7, farmer 3. BESSEY, JOSEPH, (Marcellus Falls,) la- borer. Bishop, Edwin, (Thorn Hill,) lot 63, farmer 30. Bishop, Ira, (Marcellus,) retired fi-om busi- ness. Bishop, Julius A., (Marietta,) lot 63, farmer BISHOP, WM., (Marcellus,) lot 24, firmer 115. BLANCHAED, CLARK, (Marcellns,) lot 41, farmer 45. 5^'',lf5v^™-j (Thorn HiU,) retired fanner. BO WEN, ALONZO, (Marcellus,) miUer and lawyer. BOWEN, BDGAE, (Marietta,) lot 55, far- mer 26. Bradley, Isaac, (Marcellns,) lot 34, Insur- . ance agent and farmer 19. Bnggs, George B., (Marrietta,) lot 63, farm- er 91. Bright, William J., (Marcellus Falls,) wool dealer. Brinkerhoff, Abraham L., (Marcellus,) lot 26, farmer 97. BEINKBEHOFF, BEOS., (Manjellns,) lot 17, farmer 176X. BRINKERHOFF JOHN, (Marcellus,) farmer. MASCELLUS. S75 Brooks, Wm., (Marcellas,) lot 42, fanner BEOo'mA, wm., (MarcelluB,) lot 32, fermer 60. BEOOME, EDWARD A., (Marcellus,) farmer. Brown, Allen, (Thorn Hill,) lot 62, post master and firmer 75. Bryant Edwin E., (Marcellus Falls,) master mechanic and machinist. BmiLETON, JAMES, (Thorn Hill,) lot 62, farmer 172. Bnrlington, Mary, (Marcellus,) lot 23, farm- BTJENS, FRANCIS B., (Thorn HiU,) lot . 53, farmer 150. Burrell, Wm. B., (Marcellus,) lot 43, farmer 30 Burtis, Jerome, (Marietta,) lot 63, farmer 95. Cady, Mary, (Marcellus,) lot 24, farmer 150. Calender, Richard, (Marietta,) lot 63, firmer 71. Carpenter, Charles CMarcellnsO teamster. Case, B. Humphrey, (Hewlett Hill,) lot 9, farmer 111. CASE, GEORGE W., (Marcellus,) lot 42, farmer 50. Case, Hiram, (Marcellns,) lot 41, farmer 70. Case, John J., (Marcellus,) lot 25, farmer S. Case, Mary E., (MarceUus,) general mer- chant. Case, Reuhen, (Marcellus,) lot 24, carpen- ter and joiner and farmer 12. CASE, SUSAN MRS., (Marcellus.) easier, Myron, (Marcellns Falls,) lot 7, far- mer 47>tf. Cassin, Michael, (Marcellus,) lot 82, farmer Chafee, Dayid, (Marcellus,) lot 24, super- visor and farmer 21. Chatfield, William M., (Marcellus,) custom tailor. Chester, Moses & Co., (Marcellus,) (James C. Sayre, Lucius Moies,) woolen milU. Chrisler, Jonathan, (Marietta,) lot 55, far- mer 133. CHRISLER, MAEQUIS D. L., (Navarlno,) laborer. CHUECH, DAYID S., (Thorn Hill,) lot 61, farmer 103. , . „, , < Clark, Benjamin, (Moses & Clark.) Clark, Amos, (Marcellus,) lot 14, farmer 121. Clark, Fayette, (Marcellus,) lot 6, farmer 40 Clark, Timothy, (Marcellus,) lot 41, farmer 27 CLEMENTS, THOMAS E., (Marcellus,) lot 47, farmer 115. Clements, Wm., (Marcellns,) lot 40, farmer 29. Clift, Hiram, (MarceUus,) fanner, retired from business. , ^ j . COBB, BELUS S., (MarceUus,) physician Cobb°Ste"^en,"(Maroellus,) lot 24, fanner Cole. Benjamin, (MarceUus,) lot 32, flinner Collins. John, (Navarino,).lot 43, farnjer 78. Colton, LutheJ, (MarceUus,) lot 15, fenner 5. Colton, Sarah C. Mrs., (MarceUus,) board- ing house. COMSTOCK, GEOEGE J., (Navarino,) lot 48, farmer 140. Coon, Albon, (Thorn Hffl,) lot 63, farmer 35. Coon, Daniel G., (MarceUus,) lot 38, farmer 120. Cornell, John, (Marcellus,) farmer leases. Cornell, Patrick, (MarceUus,) lot 26, farmer 6Jf.' Cornish, Joel, (MarceUus,) lot 17, farmer 34. COENWELL, ARNOLD G., (MarceUus,) lot 32, farmer 120. COENWELL, JOHN, (MarceUus,) lot 17, farmer 64. Cowles, E. Coming, (Thorn HUl,) lot 62, farmer 90. Cowles, John H., (MarceUus,) physician and Burgeon. Cox, John, (MarceUus,) lot 32, farmer 41. Coyne, Patnck, (MarceUus,) lot 26, farmer 6. CEEGO. STEPHEN V., (Marcellns Falls,) lot 7, fanner 51. CRISSET, ISAAC B., (MarceUus Falls,) paper maker. Crysler, David, (Navarino,) lot 56, farmer 150. Crysler, E. Mrs., (Navarino,) lot 56, farmer 10. CRYSLER, FRANK, (Navarino,) lot 64, farmer 92. CRYSLER, PHILIP, (Navarino,) wagon maker. Cunnifl, Patrick, (Marcellns,) lot 34, farmer 30. Curtain, Michael, (MarceUus,) lot 24, farmer CUETIN, JEREMIAH, (MarceUus,) lot 34, farmer 130. , , , ,„ CURTIS, CHANDLER. (Navarmo,) lot 43, mason and farmer 40. Curtis, James L., (MarceUus,) lot 42, farmer Dady,*Samuel, (MarceUus,)poor master and soap and candle maker. ,,,„„, Davis, Charles H., (Marietta,) lot 63, far- DaviB,°Johii A., (Marietta,) lot 63, farmer De Condres, Thomas, (MarceUus,) drug- gist, post master and town clerk. Devlin, Barney, (MarceUus,) lot 34, fir- mer 106. _ „„, ^ , De Witt, Dan, (Thoni HUl,) .fa™"- , ,„ DE Wli'T, JAMES, (Marietta,) lot 62, wagon maker and farmer 20. Dolan, Wm., iMarcellusJ lot 15, farmer 8. D0ECHES™r, EOBBET B., (MarceUus,) lot 15, farmer 50. , , „ ., ^„. Dunbar, Joel, (MarceUus,) lot 8, farmer 105. Dunlop, James M., (MarceUus,) lot 34, far- BAm!l, Vrk. & SON, (Thorn HUl,) lot 58, Eastman, J. EusseU, (Marietta,) lot 63, far- BAST0N,'SAMUBL H., (Thorn HUl,) lot 62, farmer 75. Bdds, PoUy, (MarccUns,) seamstress. EDDfe; TSdMAS, (StarceUuB,) factory hand. 276 ONONDASA COVNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOBY. FRED. H. GBAT, ATTORNIY & COUNfflOR AT LAW, Ho. 1 COI.I.IEir8 BliOCK, Cor. Jefferson & Franklin Sts, (Nortli of A-rmory Part,) (Syracuse, If. V"., Dealers in and Mannfacturera of all k^ds of GRAY LIMESTONE, ORNAMENTAL BASES, GAPS, Cornices, &c. All orders promptly attended to. D. D. SMITHES DENTAL ROOMS, No. 1 Pike Block, Syracuse, N. Y. All Branches of the ProfesBion Bzecated in the best and most approved Modern Style. Teeth Filled and Inserted on Gold, Flatina, Enhber and Silyer Plates. House, 90 Warren Street, BALDWINSVILLE LUMBER YARD. A. P. HAMILL & CO., DEAiEES m ALL KINDS OF DRESSED & UNDRESSED PINE & Hemlock Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, Cedar Posts, Ladders, Eave Troughs & Tobacco Cases, Cor. Crascon and Sallna Sts., near R. R. Depot. A. P. HAMILL. ETTGEaSTE HAMILL. MAECBLLUS. 277 EDWAEDS, JOHN, (Marcellns,) lot 84, fanner 35. EGLESTON DUANE, (MarceUus Palls,) paper maker. Klee ■ Eggleston, Geome A. (Marcellns Falls,) carpenter and joiner. Eggleston John, (Skaneateles,) lot 61, farmer 63. Eggleston, John, (Marcellns Falls,) carpen- ter and joiner. . Egleston Jonathan, (Marcellns Falls,) mechanic. Egleston, Truman A., (Marcellas Falls,) hlacksmith «nd machinist. Eggleston, Winlock, (Marcellns Palls,) farmer. Elson, Thomas, (Skaneateles,) lot 46, form- er 10. Emmons, Samuel, (Thorn Hill,) lot B3,.farm- er9. Enos, George W., (MarceUus,) lot 14, farm- er 240. Evans, Charles, (Skaneateles,) lot 40, farm- er 110. EVANS, JOHN, (MarceUus,) spinner. Evans, Wheeler C, (Marcellns,) lot 9, farm- er 75. Pamham, Sarah, (Marcellns,) boarding house. Fellows, Cyrus P., (Marcellns,) lot S6, fiirm- er 100. FELLOWS GEOKGE C, (MarceUus,) lot 9, farmer 110. FIEEO, NELSON, (MarceUus PaUs,) paper rn ftlcfii* Pish, David D.,CMarietta,) lot 64, farmer 83. Pish, John D., VAmber,) lot 64, farmer 115. FISHER, EICHAED, (MarceUus PaUs,) flouring mill. Flaherty, Anthony, (MarceUus,) lot 15, far- mer 7. Tormer, Hiram, (Marietta,) laborer. Franklin, William S. Eer., (Marcellns,) Presbyterian minister; FEOST, EDWAED W., (Marcellns,) car- penter and joiner. Fnlmer, John Wm., (Marcellns,) black- smith. GALLUP, GEORGE, (MarceUus,) lot 23, farmer 38. Garnett & Baker, (MarceUns,) (Wm. Oar- nelL Edward V- Baker,) blacksmiths. Garnett, Wm., (MarceUus,) (Qamett & Ba- ker.) GAT, FRANCIS, (MarceUns FaUs,) lot 17, farmer 75. ,,!».., Gaylof d, Carlos, (MarceUns,) lot 28, farmer 90 GIFPORD, H. A., (Skaneateles,) lot 46, fer- Gilbert, AppoUos, (MarceUus PaUs,) lot 7, farmer 114. GILBERT, SETH D., (MarceUus Falls,) lot 8, farmer 32. „ „ , , ^ - » Giles, Wm. P., (Marcellns FaUs,) lot 7, far- GleMon, Lawrence, (Navarino,) lot B6, fer- Goodwin, Joseph M., (MarceUus,) lot 24, Qrav* Robert! (MarceUns,) blacksmith. Gre|o^, James, (MarceUus,) lot 47, farmer Griffin, Arphaxad, (MarceUns,) meat mark- GEIPPIN, JESSE B., (MarceUus,) lot 25, farmer 15. Griffln, Wm. P., (Navarino,) painter. Grimes, John, (MarceUns,) boot and shoe maker. Hackett, Wm., (Navarino,) farmer 60>tf. HACKPOED, PHILIP, (MarceUns,) lot 42, farmer 61. HACKPOED, THOMAS, (Marcellns,) lot 42, farmer 60. Hackford, Wm., (MarceUus,) lot 41, farmer 60. Hall, Geo. H., (Marietta,) hotel keeper. HaU, Jeremiah, (Navarino,) lot 56, farmer 160. Hall, Merritt, (Marietta,) carpenter and joiner. Hall, Samuel D., (Marietta,) cabinet maker. HAMILTON, JOHN, (MarceUus,) lot 43, farmer 102>^. HANLET, JOHN C, (MarceUns,) lot 6, farmer 70. Harris, Wm., (Skaneateles,) lot 61, farmer 60. Hart, Andrew, (Marietta,) lot 64, firmer 14. Hart, Patrick, (Marietta^ lot 54, farmer 15. Haster, Patrick, (MarceUus,) lot 25, farmer 55, HASBEOOK, ISAAC B., (Sknaeateles.) lot 63, farmer 130. Hatch, Eev. E. B., (Thorn HiU,) Baptist minister. HAWKINS, ROBERT, (Marcellns,) stone and brick mason. Haylor, Benjamin, (MarceUns,) lot 25, far- mer 13. . , HAYLOE. HUGH, (MarceUus,) lot ai, far- mer 14. HENDERSON, GEORGE W., (MarceUus,) lot 17, farmer 84. ■ , ™ „ , HERRING, THOMAS J., (MarceUus Falls,) general merchant. Hewett, Heniy, (MarceUus,) lot 8, farmer 15 Hickok, Wm. C, (MarceUns,) lot 17, farmer 100. Hicks, Alanson, (Marietta,) (Maim & Co.,) lot 54, farmer 100. , , ,, , „, Hicks, Walter, (Marietta,) lot 54, farmer 81. HUl, ^Timothy, (Marietta,) lot 63, black- smith and farmer 30. , , ^ _„ , HUlyer, Chester, (MarceUus,) lot 16, farmer 75 HOLCOMB BROS., (MarceUns,) lots 83 and 25, farmer 290. „ _ „ , Holcomb, Dorastns L., (MarceUus FaUs,) lot 6, farmer 88. HOLMES, PLATT, (Marietta,) lot 47, far- Hooper, Samuel C, (MarceUns,) cabinet ware and undertaking. , , ^ „ , Howe, Elhanan W., (MarceUus,) lot 31, far- mer 26)«^. , ^ „^ , Howe, P. Dean, (MarceUus,) lot 31, farmer 733tf Hewlett, Morton S., (MarceUns,) lot 17, far- HOXra, JOHN A., (Thorn HiU,) lot 61, far- Hunt, Jasper, (MarceUus,) lot 34, farmer 102. 378 MABCELLUa. Hunt, Seneca, (Marcellus,) lot 26, farmer JACKSON, ANDEBW, (Marietta,) lot B5, farmer 76. Jackson, James M., (Marcellus,) lot 33, far- mer 48, Jackeon, John, (Navarino,) lots 49 and 88, farmer 300. James, Henry, (Skaneateles,) lot 46, farmer 146. Johnson, Franklin, (Marcellas,) lot 32, far- mer ai. Johnson, Samuel W., (Navarino,) lot 56, farmer 40. » JOHNSTON, JAMES, (Marcellus,) lot 9, farmer 60 JONES, GEORGE F., (Marcellas Falls,) paper maker. JONBd, HENEY, (Marcellus,) lot 14, fto- mer 47. JONES, JOHN C, (Marcellns,) lot 6, far- mer leases 150. JONES, JOHN F., (Marcellus Falls,) paper manufacturer. JONES, THOMAS A., (Marietta,) lot 47, farmer 56. Jones, William B., (Marcellus Falls,) book- keeper at Jones' paper mill. JUDD, OHANCET M., (Marcellus,) lot 6, farmer 150. Kelly, Edward, (Marcellus,) lot 84, farmer 45. KelIey,Mathew,(MarcelluB,)lot24,farmer6. KELLY, THOMAS, (Marcellus,) (TJum- son & Kelly,) Kellogg, Christopher C, (Marietta,) car- penter and joiner. Keliogg, Wm. J., (Marrietta,) lot 63, turner and farmer 6. iEenyon, Joseph C, (Marcellus,) carpenter and joiner. Eenyon, Robert, (Navarino,) lot 66, farmer 115. Kenyon, Shubael, (Navarino,) lot 66, farm- er 38. Kerwin, John, (Marcellus,) lot 34, farmer 40. ■King, Patrick, (Marcellus,) lot 32, farmer King, Thomas, (Uarcellu^,) lot 15, farmer KINYON & DORRANCE (Marcellns,) lot 41, saw and grist, turning and planing mills. KNOWLBS, ROBERT W., (Marcellus,) lot 26, farmer 50. Kyne, Thomas, (_MarceIluB,) lot IB, farmer 8. Lamb, Nancy, (Marcellus,) lot 41, farmer 6. Lamphere, Lemon P., (Marcellus,) lot 16, far- mer 6. LAWLESS, MICHAEL J., (MarceUus Falls,) lot 7, farmer 144. LAWEANCE, JEPTHA, (Marcellus,)lotl6, farmer 2X . Leach, James, (Marcellus,) lot 17, farmer 36J^. LEE, DANIEL, (Marietta,) farm laborer. Lee, Gilbert, (Marietta,) lot 62, farmer 18. Lewis, Thomaa,i. SEYMOUR, ADDISON M., (MarceUus,) tobacconist. Seymour Brothers, (MarceUus,) (Edwin U. and Frank M.,) lot 47, farmer 75. SEYMOUR, EDWIN M., (MarceUus,) (Sey- ■mour Brothers.) SEYMOUR, FRANK M., (MarceUus,) (Seymour Brothers,) tobacconist. Seymour, John, (MarceUus,) lot 54, farmer 60. Sharp, James, (Marietta,) lots 63 and 62, farmer 100. Shean, Cornelius, (MarceUus,) lot 15, far- mer 85. Shepard, Hezekiah, (MarceUus,) farmer 250. Shepard, Nason R., (MarceUus,) lot 7, far- mer leases 140. SHERMAN BROTHERS, (MarceUus FaUs,) (Lorenzo D. Sherman, Isaac N. Sherman,) paper miU. SHERMAN, ISAAC N., (Marcellns FaUs,) (Sherman Brothers.) SHERMAN, LORENZO D., (MarceUus FaUs,) (Sherman Brothers.) Shove, Rev. Benj., (MarceUus,) pastor M. B. Church, smith, James, (MarceUns,) brewer. Smith, John, (MarceUus,) brewer. Smith, John D., (While & Smith.) Smith, Lyman, (Navarino,) lot 66, saw and cider miUs, farmer SO. Smith, Surreii S., (MarceUus,) carpenter andjoiner and farmer 10. Spafford, Luther, (Howlett HUl,) lot 9, far- mer B5. Spaulding, Selah W., (MarceUus,) lot 31, farmer 126. , , ^ j.- . Spinks, John, (MarceUus,) lot 15, farmer Spinks^'ohn C, (MarceUus,) lot 23, farmer 137 }tf SPRAGUE, HARVBY, (MarceUus,) flour- ing and saw mills. .,,..„* Stanley, Joseph S., (MarceUus,) lot 17, far- Steele, Edwin, (MarceUus Falls,) post master. Stock, James, (MarceUus,) lot 81, fanner Stone, Benjamin F., (MarceUus PaUa,) lot 7, farmer 180. To Hnrness makers, Farmer*, TeamBter s, & others using Te am Harness The annexed EngraTlng Kepresents the "Cole Patent Wedge Tongue Trace Buckle," ;'^^t'Slo"rtle"t^ra^c?^o?.'e^i?a''w'^^lS■CTLT STKAI^HT without any C^m^Vjg ^ S. There is no draught on a tongue as in nearly every other trace bnckle in use, which is liable to cut and break the trace ; but the strain comes direaUy on an iron wedae, and the hard- er the pull on the trace the flrmer the Meteys holds it. ./.-^t, .//™^. ™. 3. ft is more easily adjusted than any other buckle in use. . No hammers, sticks, stones or ;«!;«•« being heeded to assist In lengthening or shortening the trace. »,.„ „n„i,t J4f 4. The saving in wear of tracls, will, in a very short time^ more than pay the slight dif- ference in cost between it and the ordinary buckle. . , ., ■ . t k„,.„ „„_♦ J_ iV,„ 5. Any thickness of trace can be used that is desired, as there are nvet holes oast in the under side of the buckle for the purpose of fastening in layers Of leather which Will vary the space under the wedge as may be required. it i ii. » «, .i,«.,„ ^t^t^m^^t We only ask a ttii trial, being confident that it will prove the tnithof the above statement. For sale by all Saddlery Hardware Dealers and Harness Makers in the United States and Canadas. ,„,,,». Manufactured Exclusively oy Manufacturers of Saddlery Hardware. General Famishing Undertaker and Farnitnre Dealer^ TXJX«ajY, isr. Y. C®FFISrS A]\"D CASKETS Constantly on hand, which will be trimmed in any style desir ed. Funerals attended with Hearse oh liberal terms. Also a good assortment of F17R1VITi;Rt<;, whieh I will sell cheaper than the cheapest. Warerooms and Shop, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE MEAT MARKET, On the Llvermore Place. ARCHITECT, No.. 12 WIBTING BLOCK, ONONDA GA 00 UNTT B USINESS DIRECT OS J . 281 DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 29 N. Salina St., SYRACLfSE, N. Y„ Where you will And a large and select assortment of p^^ Choice Familj Groceries Call and you will be satisfied that we are hound to sustain the reputation of the House, as being the eiiiPisf IN THE CITY. THE SYRACUSE NURSERIES, ESTAI3LISHEI> IIV 1S30, OFFER ALL KINDS OF 1 mCLUDING FRUIT & ORNAMENTAL TREES, SlirulDS, Roses, Bedding out Plants, Bulbous Roots, &c., at Low Prices. Special AMenllon Paid to the Floral Department, an* Bou- qiietfs, Wreatlis and Cut Flowers fiirnistcd on call. SMITH, CLARK & POWELL, Proprietors. FX 282 ONONDA OA CO UNTT B VSINES8 DIRECTOR Y. TEEK ORIGHNAL OF 3HARTF0R'0, GONNEGTJGUT. Cash Capital ■ ■ -S500,000.00 Assets ]Sd:ayl, 1868 ■■ Sl,010,458.68 >~**^ l6 the Pioneer Accident Company of this coimtry, organized in 1864, and continues to insure from $500 to $10,000, against accidental death, and $^ to $50 weekly indemnity, ■ for total disability caused by accident, at an annual cost of $3 to |25 per $1000, accord- ing to occupation. Over 128,000 Accident Policies Issued. Three Quarters of a Million Paid .in Losses, Of which $313,000 was paid for f 2000 received. This Company also grants all forms of Life Policies, with indemnity for accidental injury, if desired, thus Tinit?ing life and accident insurance under one policy and pre- mium, at stock rates, less than any other Company. By this reduction in rate, a DIVI- DEND IS PAID TO THE POLICT-HOLDEK IN ADVANCE. Life policies issued alec upon Participating plans, at usual rates, whereon Dividends are Declared Annually, And available on payment of second annual premiiun. Also at " whole world rates" with no restnctions on, or extra rates for, travel or occupation. All Life Policies and Dividends Non-Forfeitable. For rates, or further information, address CEO. C. SAWYER, Syracuse, N. Y., General Agent for State of New York. J. L. WILLAED, Asa't General Agent, H. G. LEE, Special Agent. I. N. BOWBN, " " Office 63 and 65 S. Sahna street, Syracuse, N. Y. MASCEl^US. 883 Stone, Horace H., (Maroellas,) lot 16, for- mer 160. STBBETBB, EDWABD . H., (Muriettas) boot and ehoe maker. STUGKirr, aEOBOS, (Haicellns,) lot 41, former 71. Stuckey, Wm., (Marcetlns,) lot 23, farmer SUI^LiVAN, JOHN, , . - Walker, Thomas, (Maroellns,) boot and shoe maker andiustice of the peace. WALKBB, WABfim S., (Marcellns Falls,) Elaster and lime mannf. TEBS, PIEESON, (Marietta,) farmer. Warren, Wm. H., (Marcellns,) farmer. WEBBEB, GEOBGE D., (Naranno,) lot 48, farmer 68. ^ j Webber, Guy, (Marcellns,) carpenter and joiner. Webber^Wro. M., lot 42, fanner 183. WBIQHT, FRANCIS C, (Maceeltos,) lot 14. fajmer 88X,, WBIGHT,. SOiAS" A., (Thorn Hia,) lot 53, former-105,.^ WyBe* Benjamin J., (MarcelhiB,) lot 33, former leases 125. Wyliej P. Joseph, (Marcellus^ tot 33, form- er lEj^ge^lW. ' ,Q 284 ONONDA GA GO UNT7 S USINEaS BISECT OB Y. ITM, WILLIE DBALBK IN ^----V'^ Jj^ '■" V IP ■* •? « r* 7 ■ Melod€onS| Organs, Music Books, ShM Music, Stools, Spreads, &c., lyo. 25 WARREN STREET. SYItJLCtrSDB, ]V. Y. COUNTRY MERCHAITS ATTITIOI York, Smith & Hinman, coiimioii ■ mcEAin And Brokers in General Merchandise. . At 33 East Oenesee Street, Syracuse, We always Iiave on hand job lots of Diy Qoods and other merchandise, at mnch less than regular prices, and no buyer should visit this city without calling on us before purchasing. Our retail stock is always fall of bargains, and all classes of buyers are invited to call and examine 0)ir way of doing business. ONONDAGA. 285 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) ABBE, HAUT, (GeddeB,) lot 11, cider mill and fanner 1773i. ABBEY, JOSEPH F., (South Onondaga,) lot 187, farmer 30. ABBEY, WM., (South Onondaga,) farmer. Adams, Ellen Mrs., (Onondaga,) lot 127, Adams, Hiram, (Howlett Hill,) lot 134, far- mer 36. Adams, Norman, (Cjnondaga,) lot 138, far- mer 136. Agan, James, (Onondaga,) lot ,178, farmer 47. AGAN, PATRICK, (Marcellus,) lot 150, far- mer 40. AESrSLIB, MOBRIS D,, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 121, farmer 94. Aldridge, Benjamin F., (Onondaga,) lot 154, farmer 116. ALDEIDGE, ROBERT B., (Onondaga,) lot 154, farmer 75. ALEXANDER, CHARLES, (Sonth Onon- daga,) lot 184, farmer »i%. Allen, Asaliel, (Syracuse,) lot 77, carpenter and farmer 1. , , , ^„, Anudon, Abel, (South Onondaga,) lot 194, farmer 69X. „ „ , , , Amidon, Alfred L., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 90, farmer 25. Amidon, Fannie O. Miss, (Onondaga Val- ley,) preceptress of Onondaga valley Academy. AMIDON, A. FAYETTE, (South Onon- daga,) carpenter andjoiner. Amidon, Henry F., (South Onondaga,) stone and brick mason. Amidon, Jacob, (Navarino,) lot 198, former AMIDON, LEWIS, (South Onondaga,) lots 175 and 153, farmer 159. , , , „„ AMIDON, MADISON, (Navarino.) lots 199 and 198, farmer 95. AMIDON, OtTTBRBRIGE H., (South On- ondaga,) lot 180, fanner 86. AmidonJPolly Mrs., (South Onondaga,) lot 194, farmer 20. „ ^ ^ , . Amidon, Samuel, (South Onondag*,) lot 185, farmer 20. ,,,„„, ANDERSON, ELI, (Navarino,) lot 199, far- mer 153. , , , i Anderson, George, (South Onondaga,) lot 193, farmer 190. , „ , ^ ANDERSON, GEO. W., (South Onondaga,) lots 192, 300 and 201 , farmer 135. _ ANDERSON, JAMES H., (Onondaga Val- ley ) lot 108, farmer 47. „ ANDERSON, STEPHEN, (South Onon- daga.) lots 200 and 201, farmer 93. ANGra^L, NBHBMLA.H, (Onondaga Val- Annai|J»&Bl42andl44, Amo*d?Bbenezer Rev., (Syra™»eO lot 91, • Methodist ctosy™™ »SL?S?,nS®^s Ashley, Asa, heirs of, (Howlett Hill,) lotB HI and 123, farmeas 33. ■Austii, Cadwelleder, (Onondaga,) lot 183, farmer 199X- AUSTIN, OSCAR, (Onondaga,) farmer. Babcock, Lucena C. Mrs., (Onondaga Val- ley,) lot 140, farmer 6. Bakeman, Benjamin, (South Onondaga,) lot 194, farmer 47. Bakeman, Oliver, (South Onondaga,) lot 178, farmer 16. Baker, Isaac, (Onondaga Valley,) allopathic physician. BAKER, JAS. S. Rev., (South Onondaga,) lot 202, Congregational clergyman and farmer 5. Baker, Wm. S., (Navarino,) lot 182, farmer 40. BALCOMB, JOHN, (Onondaga,) lot 153, ■ grist and saw mill and farmer 6. Ball, Hezekiah, (Onondaga,) lots 138 and 152, farmer 82. BALLARD, WM., (Syracuse,) lot 92, gar- dener and farmer 10," BARKER, CIOBBO,(OnondagaVaIley,) lots 122 and 135, farmer 173. Barker, John S., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 135, farmer 130. „ , BARKER, SAMUEL G., (Onondaga Val- ley,) lot 121, farmer 24M.„ , , „.„ , BARNES, HETTY MRS., (Howlett Hill,) {with Mrs. Mary Am Secor,) lot 134, farmer 138. Barnes, Isaac, (Onondaga,) lot 139, fanner BARRUS, GEO. B., (Navarino,) all. physl- BEACH, MERTON L., (Onondaga,) lot 139, farmer 115. ,, i„.„ , .^ Beak, Charles, (Navarino,) lot 316, farmer 130 Bedell, James, (Navarino,) lot 317, farmer 74 Beebe,' Janthy Mrs., (Onondaga Valley,) WebBters Grant, farmer 63>!j. Belding, Rex, (South Onondaga,) lots 194, 185, 301, 184 and 193, farmer 234K. ^ , ^ Berry, Cariline Mrs., (Howlett Hill,) lots 97 a«d 61, farmer 50. . BINGHAM, W. R., (Navarmo,) farmer. Bishop, George, (Onondaga Castle,) lot 12, Bisseursy"". (Syracuse,) lot 90, farmer BISSELL, FREDERICK D., (Syracuse,) lot 90, farmer 20. , _ v ,„* BOGGBSS, ALMERON, (Onondaga,) lot i Vi ffLTTHGT 4*7 Boggs, 'Thomas, (Onondaga,) lot 116, farmer BOSTWICK, NATHANIEL, (Onondaga ISTWICK, JSATUailinu, i\ju"u<. _. Valley,) Vebster'B Mile Square, presi- dent Onondaga Valley Academy and farmer 100. rr n' \ i„+ ibq Bowler, John, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 163, BOYLE, JOHN, (Onontoga,) blacksmith.. Bradley, Phebe Mrs., (South Onondaga,) lot 202, farmer 2X. , .,,„ BRAYTON, T. P., (syraj'ise,) n^Uer. BrinkerhofrUsaacA., (Marcellus,) lot 123, former 94. 286 ONONDAGA. Britton, Almon, heirB of, (Syracuse,) lot 84, farmers 99. BEITTON, MATTHIAS & SON,(Syracuse,) lot 109, proprietors lime kiln, stone quarry and sand bed, and farmers 63. BEONSON, HIEAM, (Navarino,) lots 181 and 182, farmer 77J^. • BEONSON LAFAYETTE, (Onondaga,) lot 162, fanner W. BEONSON, MAECUS B., (Onondaga,) lot 173, farmer 115. BEONSON, MEEEITT, (Onondaga,) lot 172, farmer 60. BEONSON, WILLIAM, (OnondagaVaUey,) lots 9 and 6, ftirmer 70. Brown, James, (South OnOndaga,), lots 166 and 167, farmer 16. BEO^VN, MILTON, (Onondaga VaUey,) carpenter and joiner. Browning, Alexander, (Onondaga,) .lot 177, farmer 64. ; Browning, Welcome, (Onondaga,) lot 177, farmer 90. BUCKLEY, THOMAS, (Syracuse,) lot 74, farmer 7. BUDLONG, HOLDEN, (South Onondaga,) lots 2il4, 198 and 188, farmer 445. BUDLONG, W. H., (South Onondaga,) farmer. BULL, JAMES J., (Onondaga Castle,) lot 7, farmer 50. BUEDICK, ANN M. MES., (Syracuse,) lot 91, farmer 7X- Burnet; James Q., (Syracuse,) lot 93, farm- er 18. BUENS, CHAS., (JamesviUe,) lot 149, ■ farmer 168. BUEN8, LAWEENCB, (JamesvUle,) lot 135 fSincsr S40 BUEE,' JAMBS H., (South Onondaga,) blacksmith. BUET, SAMUEL W., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 131, gardener leases 10^. Bush, Edwin (J. Eev., M. D., (South On- ondaga,) Methodist clergyman. BUTLEE, JOHN, (Marcellus,) lot 150, far- mer 75. Byrne, Patrick, (Onondaga,) lot 131, farmer 7. CADD, JESSE, (Howlett HiUJ farmer. Callagher, James, (HowlStt Hill,) lot 97, farmer 13, CALLAHAN, TIMOTHY, (Howlett Hill,) farmer. Cameron, Addison G., (Syracuse,) caipen- tijr. Cannon, Wm., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 93, aardener and farmer 10. Card, Samuel, (Onondaga,) lot 126, farmer 86, Card, Wm. H., (Onondaga Valley,) hotel proprietor, Carl, John, (Onondaga,) lot 125, farmer 185. Carlee, David, (Onondaga,) lot 88, farmer 36. Carlen, John, (Navarino,) lot 173, farmer 75. ' Carpenter, Charles, (Onondaga,) fanner 2, Carpenter, Silas, (Onondaga,^ lots 144, 131 and 145, farmer 53, Carr, Morris, (Syracuse,) lot 95, fanner 114 Case, Alanson, (Onondaga,) harness maker and farmer 2)^. CASE, ANNA Mrs., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 130, farmer 4}^. CASE, CHBSTEE A., (Navarino,) lot 164, farmer 4X. CASE, DOECAS Mrs., (Howlett Hill,)lot8 61 and 81, farmer 31. CASE, HOMEE, (Onondaga,) lots 104, 117, 128 and 139, farmer 166. Case, Wm., (Navarino,) lot 199, farmer 53. Catt, Thomas, (JameBville,) lot 163, farmer 75. CHAJPEB, COMFOET T., (Navarino,) lot 208, farmer 64. Chafee, John, (Onondaga Valley,) fanner Chafee, Ealph,(Onondaga Valley,)WebBter's Mile Square, cradle maker and farmer 36. Champlain, Paul, (Syracuse,) lot 82, black- smith and farmer 71. CHAMPLAIN, WM. M., (Navarino,) lot 188, farmer 59.' CHAPMAN, ALFRED B., CNavarino,)6tone and brick mason. Chapman, Hiram, (Syracuse,) lot 76, farmer 1¥. CHEYSLEE, AMOS, (Navarino,) lots 197 and 198, insurance agent and farmer 10. Chrysler, George, (Navarino,) lot 189, far- mer 9. Chrysley, Wesley, (Navarino,) lot 107, far- mer 45. Church; Ambrose H., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 120, farmer 12K. CLAEK, AUGUSTUS E., (Onondaga Val- leyO lot 147^armer 40. Clark, Barney, (Howlett Hill,) lot 69^ farmer 3. CLAEK, CHAELBS, (Onondaga Castle,) lot 1, farmer 69, Clark, Eliza A. Mrs., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 107, farmer 1. CLAEK, 6B0EGE B., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 13 1, secretary of Onondaga Valley Acadeir^, post master and farmer 45. CLAEK, GEORGE T., (South Onondaga,) ■ lot 119, farmer 70. CLAEK, JOHN F„ (Onondaga Valley,) lot ■ 120, farmer 60. CLARK, LEMUEL G., (Onondaga VaUey,) Webster's Mile Square, farmer 76. Clark, Samuel, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 159, farmer 26. Clarkef Wm. M., (Syracuse,) lot 91, farmer 14>^. Clary, Adalbert D., (NavarinOi) carpenter and joiner. Clary, George, (Navarino,) carpenter and joiner. Clear, Samuel,(Syracu8e,) lot 74, firmer 6V. CLEAVBLAND, LEWIS B., (Onondaga,) (C. O. Nye J: Co.) CLBMONS, J. MORSE, (Navarino.) lots 189 and 197, carriage maker and fanner 3. CLIFT, HENRY, (Onondaga VaUey,) lot 146, farmer 122"^. Oloney, Patrick, (Onondaga Valley,) farmer Gloss, Abram, (Navarino,) lot 197, farmer 1. Colllngs, Thomas, (Navarino,) lot 188, far- ' merSS. COMSTOCK, ALA8C0, (Navarino,) lot 188, farmer 10. ONONDAOA. 287 Comstock, Elathan, (Navarino,) lots Vli and 165, farmer 100. COMSTOOK, GASTIN, (South Onondaga,) farmer. COMSTOCK, JONATHAN, (South Onon- daga,) lot 167, farmer 170. COMSTOCK, JOSHUA K., (South Onon- daga,) general merchant. CONKXIN, HBNET, (Onondaga Castle,) lot 163, farmer 68X. CONKLIN, JOHN, (Onondaga Castle,) lot 1, farmer- 48. Conley, James, (Onondaga VaUey,) lot 121, farmer 4, Conley, Michael, (Onondaga "Valley,) lot 121, former 4. . Conner, Mary Mrs., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 108, farmer 10. Conners, John, (Hewlett Hill,) lot 69, far- Connolly,' John, (Hewlett Hill,) lot 67, far- mer 4. Cook, Chester, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 120, farmer 4. .* ,^, > , i COOK, JAMES J., (Onondaga Castle,) lot 4, farmer 55. COOK, LEWIS, (Onondaga Castle,) lot 7, farmer 50. , „ „ . COOK, MAECU8 G., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 148, farmer 76. , ,,..,„„ Coon, Cyrus, (South Onondaga,) lot 167, farmer 43. , , , ^„, , Cooney, Margaret, (Onondaga,) lot 131, ar- II16F 16 Cornish, Chancey P., iHowlett HUl,) lots . 112andll3ifarmerl78. , COKNISH, CHAKLBS, (Onondaga,) lot 113, farmer 60. , , .„„ ^ Cornish, Susan, (Onondaga,) lot 126, farmer 100 COKNWELL, CHAS.j (Onondaga,) (MiiiA Isaac,y\oie. 187 and 124, cider mill and farmer 217X- , , , ^ ,„» <•„, Cornwell, George, (Onondaga,) lot 136, far- COraWELL, ISAAC, (Onondaga,) (.wm G/im-les,) lots 137 and 124, cider mill and farmer 217K. ,„. , , , <.. no COSSITT, DAVIS, (Onondaga,) lots 118 and 119, farmer 269. ,„,„„„ Cossit, Knfusi (Onondaga,) lot 119, farmer Covfl^' Nathan, (MarceUus;) lot 123, far- COTOXB, NELSON, (Hewlett Hill,) lots 82 and 83, farmer 92. ' COWLES, THBHON, (Syracuse,) let 75, cox, MOEEIS, (Onondaga Valley,) farmer. Cox, Thomas, (Onondaga Valley,) let 121, Cey^*™jS^(Onondaga,) let 119, farmer CraddOTk, George, (Onondaga,) lot 104, far- Craddock,'jolin, (Onondaga,) lot 136, far- Craddoc,^ichard jr., (Onondaga,), lot 130, Oraher"john,' (Onondaga,) fanner 15. _ CEAMEB, dBOKGB^., (Onondaga Val- ley ) lot 12, farmer 50. CKlrtENDBlir, JOSEPH, (Onondaga,) lot 138, farmer 56. Crosby, Wallace, (Onondaga Valley,) far- mer 1. CROSS, LUCIEN, (Syracuse,) let 92, far- mer 2K- -"•■ CUMMrNGS, CHARLES, (Navarino,) let 208, farmer 112. Cummlngs, Cynes, (Navarino,) lot 197, far- mer wa. Cummlngs, Dennis, (Onondaga,) lot 119, farmer 7X. Curtis, Eward, (Onondaga,) boot and shoe maker. Curtis, Rona Mrs., (Navarino,) lot 190, far- mere. CURTIS, SOLOMON, (Syracuse,) let 89, farmer leases of Joel G. Northrop, 96. Curtis, Stephen, (Onondaga,) lot 157, far- mer 3. Dady, Stephen, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 120, farmer 3. Dady, William, (Onondaga, Valley,) lot 120, farmer 10. DAVIS, EDSON S., (Hewlett Hill,) lot 97, cattle broker and farmer 50. DAVIS, JOHN, (Navarino,) let 214, farmer 126. DAVIS, VAN BURBN, (South Onondaga,) harness maker. DAT, DANIEL, (South Onondaga,) let 185, farmer 112. DAY, D. B., (South Onondaga,) farmer. Day, James W., (OnondagaO lot 155, far- mer 70. Day, Josiah, (Navarino,) lots 189 and 190, farmer 2. , , , . DAY, LORENZO, (South Onondaga,) lot 185, farmer 15. ,,....,„„ Day, Peter I., (South Onondaga,) let 193, farmer 1. , ^ , Denick, Jacob, (Onondaga,) carpenter and loincr Devitine, Ned, (Navarino,) let 110, farmer 43 DICK,' ZELOTUS, (Onondaga Valley,) lots 158 and 160, farmer 146 and leases 10. DICKINSON, OBBDIAH, (Onondaga Val- ley ) lots 106 and 107, farmer 105. Dighton, Sebyl. tf^eddes,) lot Ti.,'? ^''J S' DODGB, CURTIS, (Hewlett Ball,) lot 66, farmer 200. , -.r n \ i„* mis Dodge, Eber, (Onondaga Valley,) let 106, D0DGB,%h'N, (Onondaga,) fa™>er. Doherty, Edward, (Onondaga Valley,) lot Dolln;MSta,\Marcellus,) let 160, farmer Den^dson, Highland, (Onondaga,) farmer DONALDSON, ROBERT, (Syracuse,) lot Den^i/y,'"john?(Onondaga,)lot 132, firmer 84. Denohue, Cornelius, (South Onondaga,) lot DonoMefjames, (Hewlett Hill,) let 91, DONoSfnB, 'MICHAEL, (MarceUus,) lets 150 andieo, farmSr 58. DORWIN, JOHN A., (Onondaga Valley,) Dou'd°,*T'rSi^^(dZ'daga,)lotl41, farmer 56. 288 ONONDAOA. DougaU, Isabella Mrs., (Syracaee,) lot 92, ffinner 3X • Downing, John, (Syracuse,) lot 190, farmer leases of Mrs. Hastings fZ}i. Doyle, Patrick B., (Syracuse,) lot M, farmer 16. Drake, Bills, (Syracuse,) stone cutter. Drake, James, (Syracuse,) carpenter and joiner. Dubois, Peter H., (Onondaga Castle,) lot 11, farmer 55. DTJBOIS, STEPHEN V.,(Ononaaga Castle,) lot 10, farmer 88. Dunlap, George, (Nayarino,) lot 107, farmer 5>f. DUNLAP, JOHN A., (South Onondaga,) hotel keeper and farmer 1)4. Dunn, John, (Onondaga,) farmer 18. DUEANT, GBOKGB, (Onondaga,) lot 138, farmer 76. Dwyar, Thomas, (Navarino,) lot 189, farm- er 6. EAGER, ELBEET T., (JamesyUle,) lot 11, farmer leases 55, Eastman, Olive Mrs., (Navarino,) lot 197, farmer IX. BASTON CHAELES D., (Onondaga,) druggist and dry goods merchant. EATON CHAELES, (Onondaga Valley.) lot 90, farmer 10. EATON, NATHAN P., (Onondaga,) lots 104, 105 and 95, hotel keeper and farmer 262. Valley,) EDDY, EDWIN, (Onondag Webster's Grant, farmer 40. Ellis, Albert, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 120, farmer 10. Ellis, Elijah, (South Onondagajblacksmith. Emmons, William A., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 133, farmer 30. ENNBT, ANTHONY, (Navarino,) hotel k66D6P ENNEY, JOSEPH, (Navarino,) lot 198, farmer 110. Bstus, Gideon,(So,uth Onondaga,) (Cf. Estiis & Son^ loti202, farmer 13>«. Estus, G. & Son, (South Onondaga,) (ffJS«o» ^. Evans, Wm,, (Navarino;) lot 197, black- smith and farmer IV. EVEEINGHAM, A., (Cardiff,) farmer. Everingham, Euoc, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 147, faijmer 37. Everingham, Jeremiah, (Cardiff,) lot 213, farmer 196. ' Fairbanks, Emma C. Miss, (Onondaga Valley,) teacher of primary department Onondaga Valley Academy. PAIEBANK, HAELAN H., (Onondaga,) lots 85 and 86, lime kiln and farmer 108. Parrington, Luther K., (Syracuse,) lot 92, gardener and farmer 26. EAY, OEEIN, (Syracuse,) lot 73, fanner 3?i. Fay, Ons P., (Syracuse,) lot 70, fiirmer 93. PAY, EICHAED, (Onondaga,) farmer. PAY, WM. A., (Onondaga,) lots 85, 86 and 102, termer IQ?. Fellows, Cyrus, (Navarino,) lots 165 and 174, farmer 86J^. FELLOWS, GAD, (Navarino,) lot 107, far- mer 105)^. Fellows, Henry, (Navarino,) lot 174, farmer 64. FELLOWS, HEZEKIAH K., (Onondaga,) lot 170, farmer 98X. FELLOWS, JOHN Q., (Onondaga,) lots 170 and 179, farmer 142. Fellows, Pulaski, (Navarino,) lot 173, far- mer IBO. FENNEE, ABBOT, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 196, farmer 16. FENNEE, ABBOT H., (South Onondaga,) lot 187, farmer 15. Fenner, Almeron, (South Onondaga,) lot 195. carriage maker and Farmer 15. FENNEE, JAMBS, (South Onondaga,) car- penter and joiner. Fenner, Truman, (South Onondaga,) lot 187, farmer 7k. Ferris, Nathaniel H., (Syracuse,) lot 93, far- mer leases of Henry Clark 102. FIELD, LBONAED P., (South Onondaga,) lots 194, 195, 186 and 187, farmer 191. FIELD, SILAS C, (South Onondaga,) &> mer. Field, Waterman, (South Onondaga,) far- mer 32. FlSK, WILLIAM L., (South Onondaga,) lot 202, carriage maker and farmer 3}^. Fltzpatrick, Bdmond, (Navarino,) lot 174, farmer 2. Flanagan, John, (Navarino,) lot 110, far- mer 33. Forman, William P., (Syracuse,) attorney and counsellor at law: FOWLBE, MAXWELL T., (South Onon- dagaO lots 202, 208 and 205, farmer 182%. FOWLBE, MOSES, (South Onondaga,) lot 186, farmer 183X. Fox, James, (Navarino,) lot 216, farmer 35. FEIEND, WM., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 92, gardener and farmer 10. Frisbie, Warham, (Onondaga,) lots 130 and 131, farmer 83. Frizelle, Charles, (Onondaga VaUey,) lot 107, farrier 6. Fuller, Edward, (Onondaga Valley,) cattle broker and farmer 53. FuUer, Harlow T., (Onondaga Valley,) grocer and farmer 2>f . Fnllerton, William, (Onondaga,) lot 128, farmer leases 164. Fnlmer, David M., (Navarino,) lot 200, far- mer 125. Fulmer, George, (Navarino,) lot 208, prop, saw mill, Dlacksmith and fanner 30. Purge, John, (Howlett Hill,) lot 68, farmer 30. Fyler, Alfred, (Onondaga,) lot 84, farmer leases 108. FTLEE, BYEON, (Onondaga,) lot 84, farm- er 249. Gardner, Ariel L., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 133, farmer 8. Gardner, Lyman, (Navarino,) lots 216 and 217, farmer 147. GAEDNER, MAETIN L., (Navarino,) lot 197, general merchant and post master, secretary and treasurer of cheese facto- ry and farmer 4. ONONDAGA. 289 Gates, Horace B., (Syracnse,) lot 90, firmer 30. and leases of TtuiMeaB M. 'Vfjioi, GUSm^, FMBDBEieE, (OnonSaga,) lot 151, farmer 130. GILBERT, BUFTJS, (Onondaga,) farmer 146. Gilson, Eliaabetb S. Mrs., (Onondaga,) lot 119, farmer 3 . GILSON, OLIVEK O., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 130, manuf. vinegar and farmer GX. Glasheen, William, (Qnondaga,) lot 104, farmer 3>if. ' ■ ' Golden, John, (Onondaga,) Jpt 188, ferWer GEBSN, AnBeE^ M., (Onondaga,) (with Normanyiot 140, farmer 86. GREEN, LUTHER B., (Onondaga,) farmer. Greeoj Norman, (Onondaga,) (with Andrew Jf.,) lot 140, firmer 26. Green, Oren, (Onondaga,) lot 140, farmer 67. Griffln, Amos, (South Onondaga,) lot 167, farmer 1. Gwilt, Francis, (Onondaga VaUey,) farmer S. HAIGHT, JOSEPH, (Onondaga,) carpenter and joiner. > > , .^^ HALL, AZAEIAH L., (NavArmo,) (with ' Jfi»«;)lotlfl7,fiirmer36. HALL, DENNIS, (NaiJarino,) (vilth Samuel E.,) carpenter and joiner. HALL, GEORGE, (Navarino,) lots 206 and and 214, farmer 92. Hall, George M., (Navarino,) lot 197, fanner Hall, Jesse, (Navarino,) lot 197, farmer 1, tmHwith Azariah.) taimei SS. Hall, Mary Mrs., (South Onondaga,) lot 167, farmer 27. - . _„ . Hall, Oren, (NaVaiino,) lot 197, farmer 70. Hall, Samuel E., (Navarino,) (with Dennis,) carpenter and joiner. Hall, Shubel,. (Navarino,) lot 206, farmer 693^ HALL, THBOPHILUS, (Navarino,) lotl97, farmer 75. , , i..,o'o Hamilton, Francis W., (Onondaga,) lot IBB, farmer 39X. , , ^ w,,.i ^„n Hamilton, James, (Onondaga,) lots 151, 152 and 165, farmer 95K. Hamilton, Snsan B. Mrs., (Onondaga Val- ley,) lot 107, farmer 2X. HAMMOND, BENJAMIN P., (Onondaga,) lot 140, firmer 30. „ „ , HAMMOND, GEO. W., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 134, farmer SIX- „ „ , , ^ .„ Hand, James, (Onondaga VaUey,) lot 121, hlacksmfth and farmer 2. ^ , ^ ,„_ HAKDIE, JAMBBi (Onondaga,) lot 105, farmer 85. Earring, John, (Onondaga,) carpenter and HarrounT Alexander, (South Onondaga,) carpenter and joiner. .„.„, . HART, ALBERT W., (Hewlett HiU.) steam BftW Tn^li HASKINS, WM. H., (Navarino,) lot 208, farmer 1. HASTINGS, JOHN, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 107, farmer Hi: , , , „ • Hastings, John, (Syracuse,) lot 71, farmer 8. HATS, ARCHIBALD, (Syracuse,) lot 70, farmer 131. HATS, FINLBT;:(Syracu8e,) lot 70, farmer I'M. Hayes, Frederick V., (Syracuse,) lot 92, fardeuer and farmer 16. S, ROBERT, (Syracuse,) lot 85, far- mer 11. Hazzard, John, (Onondaga Valley,) car- riage maker and farmer IM- HEMiRgs, ALFRED, (Onondaga,) lot 131, %rmer 14^. Hemmingg, Isaac, (Onondaga,) lot 131, far- mer 8* Hemmings, William, (Onondaga,) lot 118, farmer 158. HENSBEEGEK, JACOB, (Onondaga,) lot 74, farmer 10. HEWITT, GORDON A., (Hewlett HUl,) lot 81, firmer 119>J. HEWITT,, JEFFERSON S., (Navarino,) lots 186 and 184, firmer 96. Hicks, George, (Onondaga,) lot 88, farmer 2. HIGBBE, DAAOD C, (Onondaga VaUey,) lot 133, farmer 12. Higf^s, Morgan, (Onondaga,) lot 127, far- mer 8. Higgins, Owen, (Onondaga,) lot 127, far- mer 70. / HIGGINS, RUSSELL S., (South Ononda- ga,) lot 94, farmer 4^. Higgins, Thomas, (Onondaga,) lot 116, fir- mer 80. , , HINE, JOSIAH, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 147, farjner 47. HISCOCK, JOHN, (Syracuse,) lot 96, far- . mev 100. HODGKINS, CHARLES H., (South Onon- daga,) lot 194, carpenter andjoiner and farmer 12i , „ HODGKINS, LEONARD, (South Onon- daga,) lot 202, undertaker, painter and farmer.5. , , ^ ,«,. Hodgkins, Thomas, (Onondaga,) lot 105, carpenter andjoiner and farmer 10%. Hoean, John, (Onondaga,) lot 86, fanner 2. Hogan, Martin, (MarceBus,) lot 150, farmer 39 ' Hogan, Mary, (Howlett HiU,) lot 67, farmer Hogan, Mat., (Onondaga,) lot 128, farmer Hogan," Patrick, (Onondaga,) lot 155, farmer 34 Hogan, Thomas, (Onondaga,) lot 85, farmer 2 ' Holden, Wm., (Onondaga,) lot 104, farmer 03/ Holmes, Burroughs, (Onondaga,) lot 168, , farmer 21. , „ „ ,,.,.„ ■Hone, Josifth, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 147, fn.vn\c.T 47 HOCPEE, JOHN J.^JOnoiSdaga galley,) lots 106 and 91, Webster's Grant and Mile Sgnare, firmer 235. , ^ „, ., Horagan, Michael, (Syracuse,) lot 94, .far- mer leases 6. , ,, „ > HOETON, AVERT A., (Onondaga VaUey,) lot 133, fanner 22. , , ^ „„ , Horton, Benjamin, (Syracuse,) lot 79, Jir- HotiSss, Anna Mrs., (Onondaga Castle,) lot 11, former 21. 290 0N0NDA9A COUNTY SVaiNESS DIBEOTOBT. A^ent for the following^ First-CIass FIRE INS. COMPANIES. Commerce, of Albany-, capital, - - $600,000 Capital City, of Albany, .... 250,000 Charter Oak, Of Hartford, Ct., • • 175,000 merchants', of Providence, R. I>, - • - 260,000 Narragansett, of Providence, R, I., - - 500,000- Office No. 9 Clinton Block, I. B. EARLL, M. D., PHYSICIAN $( SURGEON, 8YKA.CXJSE, N. Y. Office, Booms 1 & 3 Barnes Blocb, Cor. 'Warren St Fayette Sts, Office open at all Honrs Day and Night. Residence, 149 South West St., tiro Doors -West of Onondaga St. ^^° N. B.— Especial attention given to Surgery and all PrtvUte and Chronic Dis- eases, of long or short duration. Also, all Diseases of Woman and f. HUNT, EDMUND, (Onondaga,) lots 179 and 180, farmer leases 100. Hunt, Eranklin, (Navarino,) lot 191, sinner hunt; GEORGE, (Syi-aeusfe,) lot 90, farm- er 41 Hunt, George W., (Onondaga Valley,) Webster's Grant, fanher 90. , Hunt, Hugh, (HoWlett Hill,) {with Bamd,) lots 111 and 112, farmer 111. Hunt, James, (Hpvfletjt Hill,) lot 81, farmer, 74 HUNT, JEEATHMABL, (Syracuse,) lots 90 and 91, farmer 35. i Hunt, John, (Onondaga,) lot W, farmer lAaap'a Ids ' Hunt, Stephen, (Navarino,) lot 190, fanner HUNTER, BAENET, (South Onondaga,) HUT?TBE,' JAMES, (Onondaga Valley,) carpenter and jomer apd faMner 10. Huntington, Asa,(Onondaga,) lot 151, farm- er 58. Huntington, Daniel, (OpondSga VaUeyO lot 147. farmer 104. ,,»<„, Huntington, Edward, (Onondaga,) lot 171, HuntSgton, Jeremiah G., (Onondaga,) lot 145, farmer 129. ^ ^. Hurst John, (Syracusei) lot 75, fermerlB. HUTCHINGS, FEEDEEICK H., (Onon- daga,) harness maker. lots 160 and 166, farmer 117. Keelcr, John A., (Onondaga Valley,) boot and shoe maker. Keeler, Margaret MrB., (Syracuse,) lot 109, farmer 5. Kelley, Patrick, (Navarino,) lot 1«9, farmer 3. Kelley, Thomas, (Navirino,) lot 164, far- mer 7. Kenyon, Clark W., (Onondaga,) lot 102, farmer 60. Kenyon, Curtis, (Onondaga,) lot 86, farmer 106X. Kenyon, Daniel, (Navarino,) lot 197, farmer 22 KENYON, ENOCH, (South Onondaga,) lots 166 andl67, farmer 100,. Kenyon, Enoch G., (Onondaga Valley,) {with Lotrip,) lot 134, farmer leases 116. KENYON, JAMES D., (South Onondaga,) farmer., , ,. „ ^ , ,,, Kenyon, Lotrip, (Onondaga ^^ alley,) (mf. Lathrop, Charles, (Onondaga,) lot 170; far- mer 12. Lawless, James, (Onondaga,) lot 100, far- mer 104. Lawrence, Edgar A.,(Sputh Onondaga,) lots 210 and 211, farmer 87X. Lawrence, Horatio G., (Syracuse,) lot 92, farmer 100. Lawrence, Porter D:, (Onondaga,) lot 127, farmer 160. LAWKENCE, THOMAS, (South Ononda- ga,) lot 194, farmer 85)^. LEE, AMOS O., (Marcellus,) blacksmith. Leonard, Joseph M., (South Onondaga,) lot 165, farmer 30. Lester, Murray B., (South Onondaga,) lot 177, farmer 13. LINCOLN, EEDBBN W., (Syracuse.) lot 73, farmer 100. Linsky, John, (Syracuse,) lot 74, farmer 20. XODER, WILLIAM, (Onondaga Castle,) lot 1, farmer 48. lonestreet, Comellua, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 107, sawing, planing and turning, and farmer 3. Longstreet, James, (Syracuse,) lots 134 and 106, farmer 134. LOOK, KODOLPHUS, (Onondaga,) lots 104 and 105, farmer 70. Loomis, George, (Syracuse,) lots 73 and 84, farmer 80. Lord, Polly Mrs., (Navarino,) lot 218, for- mer 33>f . LORD, THEODOEB, (Navarino,) '(with John iJ.J lot 218, farmer 100. Lounsbury, Ezra F., (Onondaga,) lot 152, farmer 83. LUCE, NORMAN, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 6, farmer 70. Luther, Edward P., (Onondaga,) lot 105, farmer 30. Lynch, Michael, (Onondaga,) lot 104, far- mer 224. MABEB, HARMON P., (Onondaga iVal- ley.) lot 107, agent for Syracuse Min- eral Springs, collector and farmer 2. MADIGAN, MICHAEL, (Howlett HUl,) farmer. MAKYES, EDWIN, (Onondaga,) lot 157, fanner 178. MANN, ENOCH, (Onondaga,) lot 105, far- mer 6. ° " . Mann, Levi, (On6naaga,)lotl05, farmer 40. Markham, Milo B., (Onondaga Valley,) far- mer 16. Marlette, Cornelius C, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 107, farmer 75. MASON, HARRISON. (Onondaga,) farmer. MATHEWSON, JAMES M., (Onondaga,) lots 102 and 86, farmer 65. May, John, (Onondaga,) lot 165, farmer 70}f . McAuley, James, (Onondaga Castle,) lot 1, farmer 2. McCams, William, (Onondaga,) lot 157, farmer 55X. McCarthy, Michael, (Onondaga Valley,) butcher. McCay, John, (Navarlpo,) lot 188, farmer 6. McCLART, JOHN H., (Onondaga Castle,) lot 10, farmer 70. McCLUBE, JAMES, (Syracuse,) lot 94, gardener 15. McCLtJEfi, JOHN, (Syracuse,) lot 92, gar- dener 8. McClure, Robert, (Syracuse,) lot 94, far- mer an. McDonald, James, (Onondaga,) lots 88 and 89, gardener and farmer 48. McDonald, jambs W., (Onondaga Val- ley,) carriage maker. MoGovem, Bridget, (Howlett Hill,) lot 69, farmer 4. McLaughlin, Thomas, (Syracuse,) lot 74, farmer 24. McMANUS, JAMES, (South Onondaga,) lots 183 and 184, farmer 110)4. McNulty, Michael, (Onondaga,) lots 144 and 145, farmer 130. MBRCBB, STEPHEN, (Onondaga Valley,) grist mill and farmer 6, Merril, Jason, (Navarino,) president of cheese factory. Merritt, Nehemiah, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 120, farmer 5. Millant, Mahala Mrs., (Navarino,) lot 218, farmer 1. Miller, Henry, (Cardiff,) lot 206, farmer 138. Millie, John L.j (Syracuse,) carpenter. MITCHELL, CHAS., (Howlett Hill,) far- mer. MONTQOMEET, QBOEGE, (Onondaga,) lot 163, farmer 140. MOORE, GEOEGE, (Syracuse,) gardener. MOORE, JOHN, (Syracuse,) lot 94, farmer 8. . , , Moore, Wrn., (Syracuse,) lot 94, farmer 24. MOEAN, FRANCIS, (Onondaga,) lots 183 and 184. farmer 111. MOREISSET, WILLIAM, (South Onon- daga,) (with Daniel Hyan,) lot 119, far- mer 135. . » w > MORTON, JOHN L., (Jamesville,) lots 9 and 12, farmer 168. Morton, Perry F., (Onondaga Castle,) lot 8, farmer 62. Moseley, Chas. W.,(Onondaga,) lots 142 and 143, farmer 130. MOSELEY, HOETON J., (South Onon- daga,) lot 219, farmer 75. Moseley, John, (South Onondaga,) lot 202, farmer 18. MOSBLET, WILLIAM T., (Onondaga,) lota 119, 180, 131 and 70, grocer and farmer 88. MTIMFORD, KILBERN, (Onondaga Val- ley,) farmer 34>(. ONONDAGA. 293 MUBPHT, MICHAEL, (Howlett Hill,) lot 84, farmer 103. Nasdall, Philip, (Howlett Hill,) lot 69, far- mer 1. Newell, Justis, (Ononflaga Castle,) lot 4, farmer 105. * Newell, JuBtuB, lot 93, farmer 170. Newman, William W., (South Onondaga,) lots S02, S12, 319 and 220, fitrmer 204. NICHOLS, GEO. C, (South Onondaga,) lots 202, 200 and 185, farmer 164. NICHOLS, JAMBS, (Onondaga,) lot 85, farmer 2. Norris, Kobert, (Syracuse,) lot 92, gardener and fariner 10. North, Ehen, (South Onondaga,) postmas- ter. NOETHWAT, JOSIAH T., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 5, farmer 95. Norton, fiorritt, (Onondaga,) lot 166, far- mer So. Norton, Edward L.-, (Onondaga,) lot 169, farmer 100. Norton, 0wen, (Onondaga,) lot 168, farmer 100. Nye, Charles G., (Onondaga,) (O. G. Nye f. Eose, Gordon N., heirs of, (Syracuse,) lot 78," farmer 16. Eose, J. Nathan, (Syracuse,) lot 78, gaMen- er and farmer 63<. Eose, Nathan W., (Syracuse,) lot 78, farmer Eose, Sarah B. Mrs., (Syracuse,) lot 75, far- mer 60. ' Epse, William, (Syracuse,) lot 78, farmer, EOUSE, HIEAM, (Navarino,) 'lots 183, 189 and 191, farmer 215. Eowe, James, (Navarino,) lot 110, farmer 77. ' EOWE, TETPHOSA MH8., (Navarino,) lots 209 and 218, farmer 100. Eozencrance, Eliza Mrs., (Onondaga Val- _ ley,) lot 107, farmer ^H- EUSSELL, JOHN, (South Onondaga,) lots 200 and 209, farmer 138. Eyan, Daniel, (Soiith Onondaga,) {with William Xorriteeu,) lot 119, firmer 135. Eyan, Helen Mrs., (Navarine,) lot 216, far- mer 21. ETAN, HENET, (Onondaga,) lot 125, far-; mer28)^. Eyan, Michael, (Onondaga,) lot 118, farmer ■60. Eyan, Michael, (Navarino,) lot 216, farmer SABIN, ELISHA D.,, (Howlett Hill,) lotsi 67 and 97, farmer 181. ' Sabine, William,(Onoudaga Valley,) lot 107, farmer 96. Savage, John, (Onondaga,) lot 106, farmer 4. SEXTON, DAVID, (Onondaga Valley,) far-i merU. SCOTT, GEOEQB, (Syracuse,) lot 92, gar-> dener 6. i SCOTT, HUGH, (Syracuse,) lot 92, garden-! er and farmer 10. I SCOTT, JOHN, (SyracuBe,) lot 94, farmer; Searle, Ashabel, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 107, allopathic physician and farmer ^ 2iC. Searle, Nathaniel B., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 133, farmer 27. Searl, Samuel B., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 133, gardener and farmer 40. Searles, Eichard, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 134, farmer 3. Sears, Elijah, (Syracuse,) lot 94, fanner 1. SEAVBE, SETH H., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 9, farmer 25^. SECOB, MABY ANNMrs., (Howlett Hill,) {with Mr: Eettit Barnes,) lot 124, far- mer 138. Seich, Andrew. (Onondaga,) Jhrmer 68. SEBLT, JAMES O., (Onondaga,) lot 140, farmer 67. SEELY, J. OWEN, (South Onondaga,) lot 220, farmer 108. Seeley, Thaddeue, (South Onondaga,) lot 220, farmer 1^. w Shanahan, Margaret, (Howlett Hill,) lot 68, farmer 162, Share, Aaron A. Eev., (Syracuse,) lot 75, Universalist clergyman and firmer 37. Share, Jei-emlab, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 12, farmer 37. Sharp, Garret, (Navarino,) lot 197, farmer 2. SHAEP, JEHUL, (Onondaga VaUey,) far- mer. SHAEP, JOHN, (South Onondaga,) lot 200, farmer 63. SHAW, WM., (;Syraeuse,) lot 109, farmer leases of John Darling 15. Shearon, Margaret, (Syracuse,) lot 71, farm- er 3X. Sheehan, Daniel, (Onondaga,) lot 119, farm- er 12., SHEPHBED, CHABLBS, (Onondaga,) lot ,88, fanner leases 280. SEIEPHBED, JOHN A.( (Onondaga,) lot 85, farmer leases 284. SHEEWOOD, DANIEL, (Onondaga Val- ' leyj lots 148 and 162, farmer 185. SHEEWOOD, LYMAN, (Onondaga CasUe,) lot 2, fiinner 50. SHEEWOOD, MAEY MES., (Onondaga Castle,) lot S, farmer 66. SHOT WELL, GEOEQB W., , ^ „/ 'Wardsworth, George, (Onondaga,) lot 74, Wardsworth, Subrana, (Onondaga,) lot 74, farmer 97. , Warner, Cyrus C, (Onondaga,) keeper of poor house. Warner, Joshua, (Oflondaga Valley,) far- mer 10. ^ , , .,_„ Warner; Samuel E., (Onondaga,) lot 168, farmer36. „ „ ^ , Warner, Wallace, (Onondaga Valley,) far- WAENBE', wm. W., (South Onondaga,) lot 180, farmer 28. , „ Way, Amasa, (Navarino,) lot 197, farmer 6. WEBBEE, WM. L, (Navarino,) lot 199, farmer 82K- , „ „ , „, i, Webster, Alonzo, (Onondaga Valley,) Web- ster's Grant, farmer 20. WEBSTEE, L. H., (Onondaga Valley,) far- Welch, James, (Howlett Hill,) lot 112, far- mer 117. Welch, Patrick, (Marcellns,) lot 186, far- mer 89. , „ „ X Welch, Wheaton A., (Onondaga Valley,) EtiUCipiil of Onondaga Valley Academy. LBB; JOSEPH, (Onondaga Castle,) lot 9, farmer 29. WELlilNQTON, GKOEQB, OSlaroellUB,) lot 125, farmer 2. Wells, C. H. A., (Onondaga,) farmer 2^. S96 ONONDA OA—0 TI8C0. WellB, LoTina, (Onondaga,) lot 127, farmer 33 WELLS, LUKE, (Onondaga Yalley,) lot 147, former 80. Wescot, William, (Syracnse,) boot and shoe maker. . \ ' West, Alanson, (South Onondaga,) lots 195, 196, 203 and 804. farmer 340. ■ ' WEST, COBODON B., (South Onondaga,) lot S04, farmer 100. Weston, Saniel, (Onondaga,) lot 104, stone and brick mason and mrmer 3. WhedoQ, James D., (Onondaga,) allop. physician. Whitbread, Thoinas, (Syracuse,) lot 95, far- mer 97. Whitbread, WUliam, (Onondaga,) black- smith. Whitcoms, Loren, (Onondaga,) lot 142, far- mer 136. Whitfti Albert G.. (Onondaga,) lot 99, far- mer 6%. White, George A., (Onondaga,) lot 84, far- mer 38. White, Henry L., (Onondaga,) lot 99, far- mer 64. White, Laura A. Mrs., (Onondaga,) lot 136, farmer 70. White, Shei'bnm, (Onondaga,) lot 114, for- mer 100. Whitford, Joseph, (JamesvIUe,) lot 12, far- mer 41. WHITING, SUSAN MISS, (Howlett Hill,) lot 97, farmer 1%. Whitmon, Elbert E., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 106, former 12. ■ Wiard, Newell, (Onondaga,) lot 141, farmer 20. Wilber, Amos, (Navarino,) lot 215, farmer m%. Wilcox, Betsey Mrs., (South Onondaga,) lot 202, farmer 40. WILCOX, MTEON, (South Onondaga,) farmer. Wilcox, Steedeley, (South Onondaga,) lot 202, farmer Z}i. WILKINSON, GBOEGE, (Navarino,) lot 208, farmer 8. Wilkinson, Harriet Mrs., (Navarino,) lot 216, farmer 1. WILLIAMS, DYEB, (Sjracnse,) lot 93, manuf. mowing-machines and farmer 20. WILLS, EDWIN, (Navarino,) lot 214, farmer 100. Wills, William A., (Navarino,) lot 215, farmer 140. Wilson, Joseph, (Geddes,) lot 71, farmer 17, WILSON, WILLIAM A., (Onondaga,) lot 139, farmer 36X. Withey, Lorenzo M., (Onondaga Valley,) lot 108, farmer 7. Wood, Aurillee Mrs., (Navarino,) lot 199, farmer 1. Wood, Eeqjamin, (Navarino,) lot 209, farm- er 35. Wood, Louisa Mrs., (Navarino,) lot 199, farmer 6. WOODEUI'F GEOEGE, (Onondaga,) lot 126, farmer 100. WOEDBN, SAMUEL 0., i^Onondaga Castle,) lots 159, 160 and 161, farmer leases 150. Worthworth, Sidney, (Onondaga,) lot 104, farmer 6. Wright, Elijah B., (Navarino,) lots 110 and 118, farmer 170. WEIGHT, GEOEGE, (Onondaga,) lot 142, farmer 68V. WEIGHT, ISAAC, (Onondaga Castle,) lot 5, farmer 65X. Wright, John, (ODondaga,) farmer 3. WEIGHT, H; L., (Onondaga Castle,) far- mer. WTCKOFF, AUSTIN G., (Navarino,) lot 189, former 109. YIELDING, STEPHEN, (Onondaga,) post- master, shoe maker and former 1%. Toran, Jacob, (Onondaga,) lot 131, former 54. Yorker, Mathiaa, (Onondaga Valley,) lot 93, farmer 5^. OTISOO. (Post Offioe Addresses in Parentheses.) ABBOTT, MRS. SOPHIA, (Otiaco,! lot 65, farmer 150. ABBOTT, MYBON W., (Otisco,) lot 100, farmer 100. ABBOTT, WAENEE C, (Otiaco,) lot 95, farmer 20. Ackles, James, (Otisco,) lot 86, former 26. Adams, A., (Amber,) lot 72, general mer- chant. Atkins, Benjamin, (Otisco,) lot 14, farmer leases 60, Anngair, Christopher, (Otisco,)(«iitt John,) lot 14, former 113. Aungair, John, (Otisco,) (with Christopher.) rot 14, farmer 113. Bailey, Corodon, (Otisco,) lot 80, former 160. Bailey, Poster Bev., (Otisco,) lot 4, Eeform- ed Methodist clergyman and former 1 7. Bailey, Jaster, (Otisco,) lot 4, farmer 10. Bailey, Leonard,(0ti8co,) lot 81, former 100. BAILEY, WAEEBN N., (Otisco,) lot 99, wagon maker. BAKES, EDWIN O., (Otisco.) lot 99, gen- eral merchant, jastice of ute peace and insurance agent. OTISCO. 297 Baker, John W., (OtiBCO,) lot 82, former 230. Baker, William, (Otisco,). lot 65, farmer leases 150. Bardwell, Lycurgus, (Otisco,) lot 99, farmer 116; BAEDWELL, OHRBNK., (Otisco.,) lot 99, farmer 90. Barker, Adalbert E., (Otisco,) lot 99, farmer 80. BAEKBK, BENJAMIN, (Otisco,) lot 82, farmer 92X. Barker. Harvey, (Otisco,) lot 100, farmer 30. BAEKEK, LOEENZO, (Otisco,) lot 100, farmer S5. Barker, Luther, (Otisco,) farmer. Barrows, Alfred, (Amber,) lot 72, carpenter and joiner. , ' Bay, WiUlam, (OH'aco,) lot 3, farmer 40, Bentley, Mary Mrs., (Otisco,) (wUh Miss Emily Clark,) lot 98, farmer 93. Billings, Widow, (Vesper,) lot 15, farmer 48. Bishop, George D., (Amber,) lot 79, farmer 138. Bishop, John, (Amber^ lot 18, farmer 114. Bolz, Adam, (Vesper,) lot 6, farmer 65. Bosse, Jacob, (Otisco,) lot 100, farmer 36. Bracken, Eichard, (Otisco,) lot n, .fanner Sik- Bradley, Henry, (Otisco,) lot 95, farmer ll>tf . Breed, Aca, (Otisco,) lot 71, farmer 90. BREED, wmSLBY, (Otisco,) lot 71, farm- er 76. BUBEOUGHS, 8ETM0HEH.,(Vesper,) lot 6, farmer 180. BTXRT, CHAELES M., (Otisco,) lot 66, farmer 9T. Burt, Eoyal, (Otisco,) lot 66, farmer 121. Cain, Jamea, (Otisco,) lot 99, stone mason and farmer 14. Canada, Minerva Mrs., (Amber,) lot 71, farmer 6. Card, George W., (Amber,) lot 80, farmer lOO. Card, Joseph K., (Otisco,) lot 93, farmer . 126. Caise, Byron E., (Amber,) lot 73, cooper. Case, Iris Mrs., (Amber,) lot 71, farmer 42. Case, John C, (Otisco,) lot 88, farmer 112. Case, Perez, (Otisco,) lot 83, farmer 40. Cassily, Mary Mrs., (Vesper,) lot 100, far- mer 2. Caton, Patrick, (Otisco.) lot 14, farmer 14. CHEISTIAN, JOSEPH, (Otisco,) lot 81, farmer 60. CLAEK, CHARLES, (Otisco,) lot 100, save mill and farmer 170. Clark, Emily Miss, (Otisco,) (with Mrs. Mara Bentlej/,) lot 98, farmer 93. CLAEK, JACOB P., (Otisco,) lot 100, far- mer 308. Clark, Philetus, (Otisco,) lot 99, farmer 300 Clay, Charles, (Vesper.) lot 4, farmer 25. Cok, William, (Otisco,) lot 71, farmer 3K. Cowles, Benjamin J., (Otisco,) lot 93, far- TTifir 140 COWLES, ELISHA, (Otisco,) lot 92, far- * CnraSngs, John, (Otleco,) lot 93, farmer CUNNINGHAM, LORENZO S., (Otisco,) lot 71, farmer 75. Cunningham, Lucius T., (Otisco,) lot 71, ' farmer leases 76. ( DAEEOW, D. BEAINARDJ ([Otisco,) lot 97, manuf. of clothes wringers and fanning mills and farmer 130. Darrow, Samuel, (Vesper,) lot 15, former 72. Davis, Prank B., (Amber,) lot 72, eclectic physician and surgeon. DE(JOLZEE. ANTHONY, (Otisco,) lot 71, farmer SlJi'. Dewey, Ebenezer, (Amber,) lot 72, gun- smith and clock and watch repairer, Divelle, Horatio N., (Otisco,) lot 86, farmer 2>tf. Dorrance, Zenos W., (Otisco,) lot 98, works !iMrs ij Peck's f&rm. DOEWAE'd, jambs, (Otisco,) lot 99, alio. physician and surgeon. Dowding, John, (Otisco,) lot 99, farmer 10. DOWNEY, Da!niEL D., (Otisco,) lot 97, saw mill and farmer 4. DRAKE, DANIEL W., (Otisco,) lot 93, hop grower and farmer 160. Earl, Samuel, (Otisco,) lot 94, farmer 35. Eastman, J. Russell, (Amber,) lot 96, far- mer 114.1 Eddy, Sylvanus, (Amber,) lot 96, farmer 478K. BDrNQER, CHARLES, (Otisco,) lot 6, far- mer 104. Edinger, Peter, (Vesper.) lot 6, farmer 69. EDINGER, GEORGE, (Otisco,) lot 98, far- mer 160. PAIEOHILD, ELBERT W., (Amber,) lot 79, farmer leases 86. Fairchild, John. (Amber,) lot 79, farmer 85. PANCHER, ABRAM, (Otisco,) lot 71, far- mer 132. PARNAM, ISAAC, (Otisco,) lot 6, farmer 67J^. PELLERS, STEPHEN M,, (Otisco,) lot 97, farmer 76. Fergeaon, Lydia Mrs., (Otisco,) lot 93, far- mer 10. Pish, Willis C, (Navarino,) lot 79, farmer 150. PISHER, CHAELES C, (Cardiff,) lot 71, farmer 148. . , ^. Pitzi-erald, George, (Amber,) (with Martin King.) lot 78, farmer 97. Flanagan, William, (Otisco,) lot 93, farmer French, Asbel, (Otisco,) lot 4, retired far- mer. ^ , French, Asbel Jr., (Veaper,) lot 4, farmer 55. French, Gilbert R., (Otisco,) painter. FRISBIE, L TYLER, (Otisco,) lot S, far- mer 187. , „„ , Gale, Theodore, (Otisco,) lot 97, fanner 109K. Galpin, Wareham A., (Vesper,) lot 16, far- mer leases of G. Goodell, 200. Gambell, Squire, (Otisco,) lot 97, farmerlO. Gambell, William, (Otisco,) lot 97, custom grist mill. Gantley, Timothy, (Otiaco,) lof 93, farmer Gantley, William, (Otisco,) lot SI, farmer leases 50. „ . , , ^ „„ GARDNER, JAMES C, (Otisoo,) lot 99, general merchant, post master and far- mer 6X' 298 ONONDAGA COVNTY BUSINESS DIBBCTOBT. SYRACUSE DAILY STANDARD BOOK & JOB PRINTIM OFFIOE. - 22 E. RAILROAD ST., SYRACUSE, N. Y. THE DABLY STAB^DARD Is publisiuid every monimg, (except Sunday,) at Eight Dollars per Annum, In advance, or Twenty Cents per Week. THE Og^ONDAGA STANDARD, (WEEltX^Y,) The Oldest and Largest Paper in Central New York, ia Published every Wednesday at Two Dollars per Annum in Advance. THE STANDARD Job Printing House Is Prepared with a New and Complete Outfit of m mi Of TYPES, PRESSES AND PRINTING MATERIALS. Our faeilitSeB are nneqfialed for Printing. ■ CARI>St CIRGUIiARS, , PAMPiii.x:vs, XaXw points, Bllil. HEAOS, POSTERS, CATAIiOGVES, PROGRAMinCBS, HAND BlltliS, TTISDIVING CARI>S,,4cc.,. AND EVERY VARIETY OP mi ticea: SUMMEES & COMPANY, Prop'rs. In the most approved Style, on the shortest notice and upon reasonable terms. Orders solicited and promptly executed. ONONDAGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOBT. 299 Citizens of Onondaga Co. will here ind an Artist of LONa & SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE In their own county. Mr. Wooeter having fltted up, rooms superior to hie former ele- gant gallery, is prepared to execute orders for his old friends, and hopes to merit the patronage of many now ones. Gallery over C. W. (Gardner's Store, tully, N. Y. I]NrSXJrt-A.3NrOE3 ! it Agency Established in 1851. CAPITAL, ■ ■ $20,000,000 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES. U^IiF miililOM DOIiliARS paid for losses in the last seventeen years. Losses ad- justed & paid at this office, 20 S, Salina SI, Zd Floor, Sjraciiseill, I Cancers Cured ! DR. KIN'g^SLE Y, 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 ou^t of a hundred of all those j^ersons who have died from Cancer, couJd easily have been cured. Cancer has been consideredfrom 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 ^ven to purify the blood and foi-tify the system against a renewed attack. In all cases, u 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 noteven any of these. Nearly all of those kernels or lumps that occur in the female breast, a/fad also those unnatural appearances in the foi-m 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^ earlystag;e, consequently it ia 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, viMio, by calling it Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt Ilheum or some other non-terrifying disease, liill this unfortunate class in the ci'adle 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 thinj5.as turning to Cancer. Whatever ends in Cancer, began hi Cancer. Be no longer deeeiVed. If you have th6 slightest suspicion of trotfble, seek immediate relief and thereby preserve life. Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Liver Com- plaint, Fits, St. Vitus' Dance, Neuralgia, Scald Head, Piles^^ all Diseases of the Skin, Pimples, Scrofula er King's Evil, Fever Sores, Spinal Diseases. Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Diabetes, Kidney Diseases, Gravel, and all Diseases peculiar to Males or Fe- males, successftUly ti'eated. 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 now i>lan of oper- ating. Operations for Stone in the Bladder, Polypus, Strangulated Hernia, Fistula, or the cure of False and Crooked Joints, and all deformities of the Eye Lids, Nose, Lips, Neek &c., resulting ft-om Bums or Wounds, performed upon the most scientific princi- ples. All Diseases of the Eye and Ear treated with very great success. Especial att<5n-tion given to the treatment of all diseases originating from the errors of misguided Ydiith. Patients from a distance, except in Surreal and Cancer cases, by sendin<^wi full des- cription of iheir symptoms, can have medicines sent by Mail or Express, and 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 will Tclieve any case immediately. After reading this circular, please prcsei-ve, and send it to the afflicted, and all who call upon the Doctor are requested to bring the circular with them. For Further Particulars^ Write the Doctor. OTISOO. 301 Gardner, Agnes Mra., (Otlsco,) lot 100, far- .- mer 5. - v GAY,;NATHATiIJI!L, (Vesper,) lot 5, far- mer 23. Gay, Wllllani, (Otlaco,) lot 86 , farmer 16X. ©ay, Wflliam M., (Otisfto,) lot 4, fanner 9. Gladding, JoBhna, (Otisco,) lot 98, farmer 54. Goodwin, ErastuB L., (Otlsco,) lot 82, far- mer 81. GOODWIN, HAKVBT, (Otlaco,) lot 82, farmer 75. Goodwin, Marcus, (Otisco,) lot 82, farmer 71K. Goff, Samuel, (Otisco,) boot and shoe mak- er. GOFP, STEPHEN, (Otisco,) lot B5, farmer sn. Goff, ?*o«as B.. WJtisco,) lot B5, farmer 2B. GRATES, LEWIS, (Otisco,) lot 98; consta- ble and deputy sheriff. Graves, Lucius, (Otisco,) lot 98, fiinner 22. Griffla, Elizabeth, (Amber,) (wm George,) lot 97, farmer 114. Grlflin, Frank D., (Amber,) {with, Morton M.,) lot 96, farmer 107. Grifan, George, (Amber,) {vilth Elizabeth,) lot 97, farmer 114. Griffin, Isaac, (Amber,) lot 72, retired far- mer. Griffin, Morton M., (Amber,) (with Frank D.,) lot 96, farmer 107. Griffin,^ Orin B., (Amber,) lot 72, farmer 28. Grott, Mrs. Maria, (South Onondaga,) lot 83, farmer SOJf. Hale, Francis H., (Otisco,) lot 83, farmer 294. Hanle, John, (OtiscoJ lot 95, farmer 93. HAETER, ISAAC, (Otisco,) lot 93, farmer 91. Hays, James, (Otisco,) lot 100. former 30. Heilah, Jasper, (Otisco,) lot 86, tenner 8. Henderson, Andrew P., (Otisco,) carpenter and joiner. , , ^ HBNDMISON, JAMES, (Otisco,) lot supervisor of town, merchant tailor ana sewing machine agent, owns 2 acres. Henderson, James B, (Otisco,) tinsmith. HENDEB80N, LYMAN K., (Otisco,) lot 99, prop. Center House. Henderson, William, (Otisco,) lot 99, auc- Henderson,' William T., (Otisco,) lot 99, school teacher and farmer 1. Herring, Jacob, (Vesper,) lot 6, farmer 130. HILL,EDWAIIP, (Otisco,) lot 13, faimer HILL,' GEORGE W., (Otisco,) lot 99, blacksmith. ,,„„., , ,^^ Hill Henry J., (Otisco,) lot 99, blacksmith. Hill, Joseph, (Otisco,) blacksmith, lot 99, farmer 28. HILLTER, MYRON, (Amber,) lot 72, haas ness maker and firmer 30. Hoegslie, Jacob R., (Amber,) lot 96, former HOTC'hKIFF, HIEAMB., (Otisco,) lot 100, HOTCHKISS, HENRY W., (Amber,) (with M Tf I lot 79, fanner 1B4, , „ HOTCHKISSi M. W., (Amber,) (with Hen- ry TT.,) lot 79, former 154, HOYT, EBENEZER S., (Otisco,) lot 99, Httghson, Sylvester, (Ainber,) lot: 72, forjier 13. Huntlevj Ezra, (Otisco,) lot 100, carpenter a n'd.loiner. i' ' ' HtTRLBUT, HIRAM S., (Otisco,) lot 93, farmer 130. Hurlbut, William S., (Otisco,) lot 93, far- mer 75. Hutchings, Henry, (Otisco,) lot 80, farmer 104. JBNKS, ANDREW, (South Onondaga,) lot 83, farmer 21. Judson, Lester, (Otisco,) lot 99, town Keher, John, (Vesper,) lot 6, farmer 88. Kelley, John, (Otisco,) lot 4, former 24. Kennedy, James, (Vesper,) lot 15, former 47. ■ Kenny, John, (Otisco,) lot 94 farmer 26. KENYON, JOHN H., (Amber,) lot 92, far- mer 60. King, Chauncey J., (Otisco,) lot 4, former 77. King, Bvander W., (Vesper,) lot 15, farmer 100. KING, GEO. T., (Otisco,) lot 83, former 102. King, Hanson C, (Vesper,) lot IB, farmer King, Martin, (Amber,) (inth George Jitit- gerald,) lot 78, miaO! 97. King, Mrs. Hannah,lffe?per,) lot 15, farmer KING,' V. LE EOY; (Otisco,) lot 55, far- mer 104. KINGSLBY, OLIVER H., (Otisco,) lot 95, farmer 280. KINNEY, WARREN, (Amber,) lot 72, farmer 60. Kinney, W. J., (Otisco,) lot 93, farmer Kinyon, Aoa B., (Amber,) lot 80, farmer 180. Kinyon, Anthony, (Amber,) lot 81, farmer Kinyon, Benjamin, (Amber,) lot 81, farmer 109. Kinyon, Jonathan S., (Amber,) lot81, farm- er 63. KINYON, SAMUEL, (Otisco,) lot 87, farmer 62. Krakan, Frederick, (Otisco,) lot 55, farmer LAMB, CHARLES, (Amber,) lot 72, black- LamyTbaniel, (Otisco,) lot 99,.farmer 17. Lannine, Henry, lot 14, farmer 70. Oakden, WUliam B., (Otisco,) lot 99, far- mer 80. ' OUTT, HENRY, (Otisco,) lot 4, farmer 65. Outt, Theodore, (OtiscOj) lot 98, farmer 104. PALMER, PRENTICE B., (Otisco,) lot 86, farmer 72. Park, Thomas P., (Otisco,) lot 94, farmer 140. Parsons, Anna Mrs., (Otisco,) lot 88, far- mer 85. PATTERSON, GEORGE, (Amber,) lot 80, farmer 100. Peck, Elizabeth Mrs., (Otisco,) lot 98, far- mer 11. Penny, Peter, (Otisco,) lot 83, fermer 32. Pomeroy, Byron L., (Otisco,) lot 4, farmer 22. Reabn'an, Peter, (Vesper,) lot 6, farmer 150. Realman, Peter Jr., (Vesper,) lot 6, farmer 45 * REDWAY, J. H., (Amber,) (with Thomas Sedway,)lot 72, farmer 120. REDWAY, THOMAS, (Ambej-,) (with J. H. Bedwav,) lot 72, former 120. Redway, W. &., (estate,) (Amber,) lot 79, EEBD, SAMUEL S., (Otisco,) peddler and manuf of American leather preserver. Reynolds, Benjamin, (Qtisco,) lot 4, black- smith and wagon maker. Bhvn, James, (Otisco,) lot 100, farmer 20. Hioe Aueustus, (Otisco,) lot 97, firmer 125. Rice' DeSTrest, (Amber,yiot 79, farmer 130. Bice' Edwin, (Otisco,) lot 3, farmer 88. PTOB LEVI, (Otisco,) lot 2, farmer 145. BirE' LEVI O., (Otisco,) lot 4, farmer 23. BTCB LUTHEE, (Otisco,) lot 2, farmer47. bice; OEEm, (Otisco,) (idUh St^hm,) lot 4,'farmer 205. RICE, STEPHEN, (Otisco,) (with Orrin,) lot 4, fanner 205. ROBERTS, MARTIN, (Otisco,) loL 92, farmer 30. Robinson, Caleb M., (Otisco,) lot 71, farm- er 17. Eobinson, Orrille C, (Otisco,) lot 86, fiirmer 125. ROOT, AEOOT, (Otisco,) lot 97, former 95. Root, Hezekiah, (Otisco,) lot 3, farmer 18. ROSS, SARAH MISS, (Otisco,) lot 95, far- mer 88. ROWLAND, HORACE, (Vesper,) lot 16, farmer leases 80. Rowland, Mary Ann Mrs., (Vesper,) lot 16, farmer 80. Russell, Joseph, (South Onondaga,) lot 55, farmer 76. Ryan, James R., (Otisco,) lot 13, farmer 64. Ryan, Michael, (Otisco,) lot 99, boot and ' shoe maker. Schmidt, John, (Vesper,) lot 16, farmer 110. Shaul, Aaron, (Otisco,) lot 94, farmer 108. Shaver, Jacob, (Otisco,) lot 100, farmer 106. Shay, John, (Otisco,) lot 99, farmer 12. Sherman, Chester, (Vesper,) lot 16, farmer 12. Sheroben, William, (Otisco,) lot 13, farmer 37. Sill, Anflrew, (Otisco,) lot lOO, farmer 48. Smith, Erankiin, (Vesper,) lot 15, farmer leases 140. « Smith. John N., (Otisco,) lot 82, farmerlOO. Smith, Mary Mrs., (Otisco,) lot 99, farmer 38. Sparks, Lansing, (Otisco,) lot 13, farmer 37. Squires, RichawJ, (Preble, Cortland Co.,) lot 13, farmers. STONE, JOHN w:, (Otisco,) lot 86, hop grower and farme^l60. Snlivan, John, (Otisco,) lot 81, fermer 50. Sweetland, Henry B., (Otieco,) lot 94, far- mer leases 108. Thompson, Miles, (Otisco^ lot 98, farmer 54. TOBIN, JOHN, (Otisco.) lot 71, firmer 136. Traub, Gabriel, (Otisco,) lot 83, fanner 67. TUJ'PLEY, HENRY, (Otisco,) lot 5, butch- er and farmer 42. TUTTLB, JOHN R, (Otisco,) lot 98, farmer 131 TUTTLB, WILLIAM N., (Vesper,) lot 15, farmer 116. Ulmsted, Edwin J., (Otisco,) lot 71, sawmill and farmer 25. , , „ , Vagelein, George, (Vesper,) lot 6, farmer 105. ' Van Antwerp, Preston, (Otisco,) lot "94, . farmer leases 82. Van Antwerpi Aaron, (Otisco,) lot 3, farmer VAN BENTHUYSEN, JOHN, (Amber,) lot 71, farmer 176. ,, , ,„ Ward, Andrew H., (Otisco,) lot 13, pump peddler. Webber, Joel J., (Otisco,) lot 82, farmer 168.B6B '7l3^> Webster, Edward, (Otisco,) lot 13, farmer WEBSTER, ROBERT P., (Otisco,) lot IS, mail agent and farmer 16. Webster, William H., (Otisco,) lot 97, farm- Wells, Charles, (Amber,) prop, of Amber BoDse. 304 OTISCO—POMPJET. Whaley, Francis E., (Amber,) lot 72, gen- eral merchant. WBSaton, Orange, (Amber,) lot 9S, farmer 61. WHBELEE, SOLOMON, (Amber,) lot 78, farmer 260. White, Wheeler H., (Amber,) lot 73, carpen- ter and joiner. Wiard, Alva, (Otisco,) lot 2, farmer 20. Wllber, Stephen, (OtlBCO,) lot 80, fermer 98. Wilder, Abel H., (Otisco,) lot 87, farmer 110. Wilcox, A. H., (Otisco,) lot 14, farmer 145, WILLCOX, CHABLES, (Otisco,) lot 98, farmer 72. Williams, Samuel, (Amber,) lot 97, farmer 44. Williams, Wildman, (Otisco,) lot 98, cattle broker and farmer 6. Wilson, John J., (Otisco,) lot 71, black- smith. Worthington, Theodore, (Otisco,) lot 82, farmer 87. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Ackerman, Matthias, (Jamesrille,) lot 5, carpenter and farmer 56. AOKEEMAN, WESLEY E., (Jamesville,) lot 5, breeder of Spanish .Merino sheep and farmer leases 180. Ackley, AsaB., (pelphi,)lot 100. miller. ADSIT, GEOEGE L., (Watervale,) lot 30, farmer 47. ADSIT, HAMILTON, (Manlius,) lot », far- mer leases 120. Adsit, Lewis P., (Watervale,) farmer leases. Anderson, Benjamin, (Pompey,) lot 27, far- ' mer 100. ' Anderson, Helen, (Pompey,) lot 48, farmer 60. Anderson, Ira, (Pompey,) lot 64, farmer 80. ANBEESON, JOSIAH, (Pompey,) lot 38, farmer 110. ATWELL, GEO. H.,. QPelphi,) lot 54, vet- erinary enrgeoii, breeder of thorough bred American Merino sheep and for- mer 256. Avery, Egbert I., (Manilas,) lot 8, dealer in fin,e wool and graded sheep, and farmer 208. Babcock, Timothy P., (Fabins,) lots 98 and 97, farmer 79. Bagg, Thomas A., (Oran,) lot 12, dairyman and farmer 130. Baker, Samuel, (Pompey,) lot 64, farmer 125. BALL, ALVIN M., (Pompey,) {with, Fred. A. if.,) lot 39, carpenter and farmer 70. Ball, Calvin S.,(Pompey,) repairer of clocks, watches and jewelry, and town clerk. BALL, FEED. A. M., (Pompey,) (with AU vin M.^ lot 39, carpenter and farmer 70. BAL8LY, JAMES M., (Oran,) (with, Peter D.J) lot 22, farmer 73. BAL8LET, PETERD., (Oran,) (with Jos. ilf.01ot32, farmer 73. BAEBEE, DAVID, (Delphi,) lot 84, dealer in live stock, dairyman and farmer 140. BAEBEE, HAEVBT, (Delphi,) lot 84, far- mer 80. Barber, Hattie Miss, (Delphi,) lot 100, dress- maker. BAEBEE, M. HINSDALE, (DelpW,)lot3 69 and 84, dairyman and farmer 225. Bardon, Dennis, (Pompey Center,) (with Thomas,) lot 30, farmer leases 350. Bardon, Thomas, (Pompey Center,) ((With Dennia,) lot 30, farmer leases 350. Barnes, Duane D., (Oran,) (with Mlias,) lots 10 and 11, farmer 112. Barnes, Ellas, (Oran,) (with Duane J) J) lots 10 and 11, farmer 112. Barragar, John, (Manlius,) lot 10, stone ma- son and dealer in iron. Barry, Matthias, (Pompey,) lots 65 and 66, builder and farmer 144. BATES, BLOWENS & Co., (Delphi,) (TTm. A. Bates, Nffwma/n, JBloweTis anti James JR. S^enner,) general merchants. BATES, WM. A., (Delphi,) (Bates, Blmens lot 21, far- mer. Belding, Levina, (Pompey,) lot95, foimer 30. BELLINGER, JACOB, (Waterv ale,) lot 30, farmer 72. Benedict, George, pelphi,) lot 99, fanner Benedict, Horace P., pelphi,) (Oooh and Benedict.) BENEDICT, JEEOME, (Fabius,) lot 98, fanner 87. Benson, Alanson P., pelphi,) lots 68 and 83, surveyor, dairyman and farmer 190. BENSON, NATHAN, (Watervale,) lot 30, farmer 40. Benson, Eobert S., (Manlius,) lot 10, ferm- er 115. Berry, John C, (Pompey,) lots 77 and 78, farmer 96. Billings, Homer A., (Fabius,) lot 96, teach- er and fermer 26. POMPET. 305 Birdaeye, A. Franklin, (Pompey,) lot 64, farmer 26. Birdseye, Victory J., (Pompey,) lot 67, breeder of thorongh bred cattle and farinex 235 BISHOP, OEBIN, (Pompey,) lots 50 and 66, farmer 126>^. Blanchard, Albert, (Pompey,) (with Wm.) lot 40, mechanic and tanner 14. Blanchard, Wm., (Pompey,) (with Albert,) lot 40, mechanic and farmer 14. Bliss, Chester H., (Pompey,) architect and bnilder. BLOWENS, NEWMAN, (Delphi,) (Bates, Blowene <£ Co.,) school commissioner, 3d district. BOAEDMAIT, JOHN, (Pompey,) lot TO, farmer 16>f . BOBDEN, PAEKaiE, (Pompey,). lots 37 and 47, farmer 126. Bowen, Hudson B., (Oran,) (with Luther B.,) lots 33 and 44, raiser of tobacco, dairyman and farmer 143. Bowen, Luther B., (Oran,) (with Budson B.,) lots 33 and 44, raiser of tobacco, dairyman and fanner 143. BEEED, GBOEGE W., pelphi,) (Breed & PaXmer^ , „ .,„ BEEBD & PALMEE, (Delphi,) (Beorge W. Breed and Edwin A. Palmer,) lot 100, blacksmiths. BEBEN, MICHAEL, (Pompey,) lot 80, far Brockway, o'ssian A., (Pompey,) lots 26 and 37, farmer 160. , , , „ - Broderick, Prank, (Pompey,) lot 47, farmer 30 BEOOKEE, EDWARD, (Manlius,) lot 21, farmer 60Jtf. _^ , > , ,. on BEOWN, CHAS. D., CWatervale,) lots 20, 39 and 30, farmer 60. Brown, Harvey, (Manlins,) lot 10, carpen- ter. Brown, Ira, (Manlins,) lot 10, carpenter. BEOWN, JOHN C, (Manlius,) lot 8, pat- tern maker and farmer 5. Brown, John G., (Delphi,) lot 70, carpenter. Bnell, Chas. Mrs., (Manlius,)- lot 10, mil- BTJELL, CHAS. W., (Manlius,) lot 10, saw- BU^LL, WILLAED B., (Manlius,) lot 10, prop, of lime plaster, saw and cider mufs, surveyor ard farmer 25. BUEDIck, HUBBAED S., (Manlius,) lot 21 breeder ef thorough bred Leicester- shire sheep and fermer 75. BUEDICK, ETJSSBLL W., (Delphi,) prop. of Delphi Hotel, also constable. Burdick, Spalding, (Pompey,) lot 64, far- Burgess, Jabez, (JamesvUle,) lot 16, far- Bush Isaac', (WatervaleO lot 41, farmer 75. bSIS; Jacob, (Pompey,) tots 38 and 48, far- BUS^*, MoiaaS, (Pompey,) lot 39, farmer Bnsh^Thomas B., (Pompey,) lots 26 and 37, Bush^ThomasG., (Jamesville,) lots 26 and 37. carpenter and farmer 50. . , . . BUTLEE, DWIGHT, (Jamesville,) lot 4, farmer 100. BUTTBEPIELD, ALBBET H., (Pompey,) lots 66 and 67, farmer 100. Butterfield, Ctaas. O., (Pompey Center,) lot 53, dairyman, hop raiser and farmer 144. Butts, Hiram, (Pompey,) lot 64, fanner 80.' Butts, Homer J., (Pompey,) lot 93, farmer 46. Butts, Stephen, (Manlius,) lots 7 and 8, farmer 110. BXJZZELL, JOHN P., (Manlins,) (Sws & Buzaell.) Byrne, E., (Pompey,) lot 63, fanner 4. CABLE, DAVID, (Pompey,) carriage ma- Call, Thomas, (Pompey,) lot 64, farmer'4. Cameron, Eobert, (Jamesville,) lot 4, far- mer 51. CAMPBELL, ALPEED E., (Pompey,) cab- inet maker, joiner and painter. CAMPBELL, STLVBNXrs, (Manlius,) lot 20, farmer leases 26. Candee, Henry, (Pompey Center,) lot 31, assistant assessor mtemal revenue and farmer 104. Candee, Julius, (Oran,) lot 11, grocer and Sost master. * ee, Ealph, (Oran,) lot 11, pedler. CANDEE, SAMUEL, (Pompey Center,) lot' 62, dealer in live stock and farmer 50. CANDEE, JUDSON, (Pompey Center,) lot 53, physician and surgeon, post master and farmer 70. Carall, John, (Pompey Center,) lot 43, far- mer 63. Carey, Daniel, (Pompey ,)lot 17, farmer 93. Carpenter, Alexander, (Watervale,) lot 29, fanner 108. Carpenter, Major, ff)elphi,) lot 58, mechan- ic and farmer 35. ..,. ^ ,. . Carpenter, Nelson D., (Delphi,) lot 54, far- mer 56. , ^„ . Carr, Alva H., (Jamesville,) lot 16, farmer '61)^ Carr, Charles, (Watervale,) lot 39, farmer 140. Carr, 3., (Pompey,) (with Lueian L.,) lot 41 Carr, James, (Watervale,) lot 41, farmer Carr, Lucian L., (Pompey,) (with J. Carr.) CairoU, Owen, (Pompey,) lot 63, fanner 82. Cashen,John, (Oran.) lot 33, fanner 6. CASLBE, EZEA, (Watervale,) lots 29 and Castolo,"]S«vid, (Pompey,) lot 17, farmer CHASBBELAm, EDWAED S., (Water- vale,) lot 18, raiser of fine wool sheep andtormeriSl. , , „„ ^ Chapin, Hiram, (Pompey,) lot 80, farmer Chasei Hamilton C, (Delphi,) lot 100, far- ChriTtophe?. .Jol™> (Manlius,) lot 6, farmer leases 115.r , , ^ oo —j ct Clancy, Thomas, (Pompey,) lots 66 and 67, fiirmer 30. ,, ,. ,, .-« CLAPP, ADDISON H., (Manlius,^ lot 18, breeder of thorough bred Amencan Merino sheep and thorough bred horses , Hunter, Tippo, Eough and Eeady and Hamiltonian, and farmer 179. 306 POMPEt. Clapp, Carlton, (Pompey,) lots 17 and S8, fermer 120. CLAPP, EDMUND O., (ManllnB,) lot 5, far- mer aST. Clapp, Guilford C, (Pompey,) lot IT, far- •- mer288. Clark, Bnmson, (Gran,) .lot 33, town asses- sor and farmer 100. Clark, John H., (Pompey,) lot 66, farmer 300. CLEAB, LAWBBlSrCE, (Pompey,) lots 39 and 49, farmer 65. Clear, Martin, (Pompey,) lot 49, farmer 'leases 133K. • CLEMENT, HIRAM, (Pompey,) lot IT and 18, farmer 2S0; CLOUGH, WM. A., (Pontpey,) lot 82, far- mer aoo. Coats, Benjamin L., (Delphi,) lots 69 and TO, dairyman and farmer 8T. Coats, Benjamin, (Delphi,) lot SB, farmer 8K. Coats, Edward B., (PaWus,) lot 82, farmer leases 155. Coleman, Andrew, (PompeyO grocer. Coleman, T., (Pbmpey,) lot 26, farmer 90. Coleman, T. jr., (Pompey,) lot 26, farmer leases 90. Conen, James, (Pompey,) lot 63, farmer Conway, Patrick, (Pompey,) lot €3, farmer 116. Cook, A. A., (Delphi,) ( Cook <* Benedict,) (1. A. Cook dk Co.) Cook, A. A., (Delphi,) (7. A. Cook & Co.) Cook & Bonfedlot, (Delphi,) (Horace P. Ben- edict and A. A. Cook,) lot 69, proprie- tors of Delphi cheese lactory. COOK,- CHAS. W., (Watervale,) lot 88, farmer 120. y , COOK, I. A. & Co., (Z A. & A. A.,) (Del- phi;) dealers in drugs, medicines,paints, oils, groceries and provisions, Cook, Seward S., (Apulia,) lot 93, farmer 138. - — Cook, Wm. E., (Oran,) lot 21, farmer ST. Cool, Chas. H., (Jamesville,) lot 26, farmer 38. Cooper, Jerry, (Manilas,) lot 10, stone ma- son. COEWIN, PHINBAS F., (Oran,) lot 38, farmer 12T. Costalo, John, (Waterrale,) lot 19, farmer 80. ■ COSTELLO, MICHAEL, (Manllns,) lot 10, farmer 100. CoBtolo, Michael, (Pompey,) lot 18, farmer 80. Cowman, Thomas, (Pompey,) lot 60, farmer 16. Cox, Thomas, (Pompey,) lot 50, farmer 130. Crandall, Homer J., (Poinpey,) undertaker and manufacturer of W and sheet iron ware. Cross, Bufns, OPompey.) lot 80, farmer 42. Curtis, Abel, (Delphi,) lot 100, sawyer. CUETIS, LEVeBBTT B., (Pompey,) 65, farmer 46. Cnrtis, Sandford M., (Pompey Center,) lots 41 and Bl, breeder' of blooded horses and fermer 103. Curtis, Wm. J., (Pompey,) lot 65, farmer Dady, John, (Manilas,) lot 22, farmer 4T. Pompey,) lot Davis, Alphens, (Oran,) lot 11, farmer leases 118. Davis, Orson D., (Pompey Center,) lot>«8, farmer 54, Day, John, (Delphi,) lot TO, dairyman and farmer 80. DB GBUNDT, JOHN, (ManKttB,) lot T, far- mer 30. Dennison, Daniel D., (Oiim,) lot 11, dealer in patent rights ajid'tirmer .85. DEYO, JOSEPH T., (Watervale,) w^on maker. Dickerson, Andrew, (Manilas,) (with Jo- . seph,) lot 9, firmer TO. DICKERSON, JAMBS, (Manilas,) lots T and 8, farmer T9. Dickersoia, Josepji, (Manilas,) (with An- drew,) lot 9, fanner TO. Donegan, John, (Oran,) lot 32, farmer 30. Doolett, Geo., (Pompey,) (vAth Einry 8.,) lot 64, farmer 200. Doolett, Henrys., (Pompey,) (wi , x .<, Jennings, Ira P., (Pompey Center,) lot 68, dairyman and farmer 99, Jennings, Orrin, (Pompey Center,) lot 31, farmer 90. , , ^ „., ., Jennings, Wm., (Pompey,) lot 81, farmer 75 Jerome, Frank, (Pompey,) lot 95, farmer Jerome, John C, (Pompey,) (with Samuel W.,) lot 95, farmer 225. Jerome, Samuel W., (Pompey,) (}oUh John C.,) lot 95. farmer 225. Johnson, Butler, (Pompey,) lot 94, farmer Johnson, Chas., (Pompey,) lotSO, farmer 20. Johnson, Cramer, (Pompey,) lot 48, farmer 86. Johnson, Norman. B., (Pompey,) lot 65, speculator and brmer 50. JONES, ANSEL, (Pompey,) harness maker. JONES, COENELItrS, (Jamesville,) lot 4, flirmer 60. Jones, Luther M., (Delphi,) lot 54, dairy- man and farmer 62. Jones, Marcus L., (Delphi,) (Jones & ■ Rey- nolds,) lot 100, dealer in live stock. Jones & Eeynolds, (Delphi,) (Marcus L. Jones and Henry Reynolds,) lot 100, hatchers. Jones, Zenas A., (Oran,) lot 11, justice of the peace and farmer 58>^. Kanan, James, (Delphi,) lot 70, farmer 13. KBAN, JOHN, (Pompey,) shoemaker. Keeler, Ephraim, (Pompey,) lot 93, farmer 22. Keene, Bhenezer H., (Manllus,) lot 7, far- mer 20. Keller, Gilhert A., (Manllus,) lot 9, farmer 117. , Kelly, Wm., (Pompey,) lot 78, farmer 45. Kendall, Isaac B., (Manilas,) lot 21, farmer 8. Kennedy, Thomas, (Delphi,) lot 99, farmer 10. Kenyon, (Seorge, (Pompey,) lots 39 and 49, farmer 100. Kenyon, James W., (Delphi,) lot 44, dairy- man and farmer leases 208. KERSHAW, JAMES D., (Pompey Center,) lot 43, dairyman and farmer 121. Ketchum, E. H., (Delphi,) pastor of N. S. Baptist Church. King, John, (Fahius,) lot 98, farmer 112. Kinny, Jq^n, (Jamesville,) lot 4, farmer 16X. Knapp, Baxter, (Pompey,) lot 48, farmer 60. Khapp, Harry, (Pompey,) lots 80 and 95, manafacturer of essential oils and far- mer 120. , , „ . Knapp, Jeremiah, (Jamesville,) lot 16, far- mer 55. Knapp, Morris, (Jamesville,) lot lb, farmer 40 KNAPP, EAWSON H., (Pompey,) lots 81 and 96, farmer 97. KNIGHT, S. H., (Pompey,) lot 64, tanner and farmer 46. Lamh, Admiral P., (Manilas,) lot 10, car- penter and farmer 4. Large, Wm., (Delphi,! lot 83, farmer 5. LAEEABBB, CLAIUK M., OOelphi,) lot 100, cooper. Leonard, John H., (Pompey,) carpenter. Lewis, Channcy G., (Manilas,) lot 21, fir- mer 70. Lewis, James E., (Gran,) carpenter. Lewis, Morgan M., (Pompey Center,) (with SanfordG..) lots 22 and 32, farmer 260. Lewis, Sanford C, (Oran,) (with Morgan M.,) lota 22 and 32, farmer 260. Lillie, John, (Oran,) lot 12, dairyman and farmer 91. 310 FOMPET. Long, Richard, (Pompey,) lot 16, farmer 160. L00MI8, ISAAC N., (ManliiiB,) (wifh Isaac N. Jr.,) lot 9, farmer 90. LOOMIS, ISAAC N. Jr., (Manline,) {with Isaac N.,) lot 9, farmer 90. Loeey, Archibald, (Delphi,) lot 83, farmer 124. LOWRIB, EDWARD P., (Manlius,) ivAOi John B.,) lots 9 and 10, farmer 112. LOWRIE, JOHN B., (Manlius,) (with Ed- ward P.,) lots 9 and 10, farmer 112. Marble, Buckley W., (Delphi,) (M. Marble & Bro.) Marble, Marcus, (Delphi,) (JH. Marile & Bro.\ Marble, M. & Bro., {Delphi,) (Mareui and BucMey f7.,) general merchants. Marsh, Daniel, (Pompey,) lot 63, farmer 600, (resides at Pompey Hill.) Marshall, Seleucia, (Delphi,) lot 100, far- mer 54. Martin, Merritt D., (Pompey,) lot 65, far- mer SO. Martin, Nathan H., (Oran,) lot 83, farmer 28. Mason, Julius, (Watervale,) lot 41, carpen- ter and joiner. MASON, WM. J., (Waterrale,) lots 29 and 30, farmer 120. MAXWELL, ALEXANDER, pelphi,) lot 100, prop, of Union Mills. McAULIFPE, JOHN, (Pompey ,) {with Thomas.) lots 49 and 60, farmer 168, McAUXIPFE, THOMAS, (Pompey,) {with John,) lots 49 apd 50, farmer 163. McClintock, George, (Pompey,) lot 38, far- mer 50. McCLURE, DAVID, (Delphi,) lot 70, dairy- man and farmer 154. McClnre, Hiram, (Delphi,) lot 54, dairy- man and farmer 80. McCormick, John, (Pompey Center,) lot 42, farmer 150. McGee, Michael, (Delphi,) lot 85, farmer 40. Mead, John W., (Pompey Center,) lot 52, breeder of thorough bred horses and farmer 50. Mead, Richard, (Pompey Center,) lot 53, shoe maker and dairyman. MERCHANT, HIRAM B.,(Pompey Center,) lot 31, farmer 185. MEREELL, DAVID J., (Manlius,) lot 7, fer- mer 138. Midler, Coluftibus C, (Oran,) lot 92, fermer 160. Miller, Chkig. W., (Manlius,) lot 7, farmer 141. Moore, Robt., (Pompey Center,) lot 43, far- mer leases 200. Moore, Robert, (Pompey Center,) wagon maker. . ■ MORGAN, THOMAS B., (Manlius,) lot 7, farmer 85. Morley, Janus HI, (Pompey,) lot 37, far- mer 20. MOERISOiN, WILLIAM, (Pompey,) lot 94, fermer 93. Morse, Stoten, (Manlius,) lot 6, farmer leases 60. Moseley, Susan D., (Delphi,) lot 70, firmer Mulliner, James, (Pompey,) lot 80, shoe- maker. MDRPHT, SmON, (Watervale,) lot 30, farmer 74. Murray, I'rederick, (Watervale,) {with Mi- nor B. and Smben,) lot 28, fariher 176. Murray, Minor B., (Watei-vale,) {with Fred- erick and Beiiben,) lot 28, farmer 175. Murray, Reuben, (Watervale,) {with Minor B. and Frederick.) lot 28, farmer 176. NSARING, GEORGE, (Pompey,) lot 78, farmer 64. Newell, Zorah H., (Pompey,) lot 68, farmer leases 84. Newman, Amos, (Delphi,) {with Isaac,) lots 82 and 83, farmer 226. , NEWMAN, CAHLETONB., (Fabius,) lot 82, dairyman and fanner 170. NEWMAN, ORACB, (Pompey Center,) lot 52, farmer 180. NORTHRUP, CLARK L., (Pompey,) {with Lorenzo,) lot 61, farmer 180. NORTHRUP. LOE)ENZO. (Pomney,) {with Clark L.,) lot 51, farmer 130.' NORTHRUP, RENSSALAER A., (Pom- pey,) lot 51, farmer 127. Nottingham, Henry D., (Manlius,) lot 8, farmer leases 206. OLCOTT, GEO. W.. Oramesville,) lot 16, farmer 50. Olcott, Jehial, (Pompey,) lot 68, fanner 84. Olcott, Orrin, (Delphi,) lot 68, farmer 76. Olcott, Willis, (Jamesville,) lot 16, farmer 100. Oley, Charles, (Pofflpey,) {with John,) lot 26, farmer 186. Oley, James, (Ponipey,) lot 66, fanner 62>f . Oley, John, (Pompey,) (with Chat.,) lot 26, farmer 186. OSbom, Josiah N., (Poinpey,) lot 81, farmer 98. OSTRANDER, GEORGE B., (Watervale,) lot 30, farmer 40. PALMER, EDWIN A., (Delphi,) {Breed &. Palmer.) PALMER, NOAH, (Oran,) lots 23 and 12, dairyman and farmer 326. Palmer, Noah L., (Oran,) lot 12. farmer. Parry, J»me_s K., (Manlius,) lot 8, farmer leases 50. PARSLOW, PETER, (Pompey,) prop. Union hotel, Pompey HUl. Partridge, James A., (Pompey,) lots 78 and 79, farmer 183. Partridge, Wm. B., (Delphi,) lot 100, saw- yer. , PARTRIDGE, WILLIE C, (Pompey,) lives with J. A. Partridge. Pease, Wm., (Delphi,) (jeith Wm. O.,) lot 64, tobacco raiser, dairyman and farmer 280. Pease, Wm. G., (Delphi,) {withWm.,) lot 54, tobacco raiser, dairyman and farmer 230. Perry, C, Pelphl,) lot 100, artist. Perry, George M., (Manlius,) lot 10, farmer 74. Perry, Hiram, (Manlius,) lot 9, iSjrmer 100. Pollock, Jno. R., (Pabius,) {with John,) lot 81, former 112. Pollock, John, (PabiuB,) {with Jno. B..) lot 81, farmer 112. Pompey Academy, (Pompey,) S. P. Hay- denjirest. PORTER, PRANK L., (Pompey,) black- smith. .^- POMPET. 311 Porter, Wm. P., (Pompey,) lot 98, farmer Potter, Blery, (Oran,) lot 44, farmer 32. POTTBK & GALLOWAY, (Delphi^ (iWw- man F. Potter and James 0. GMoway,) dealers in agricultiirallnBttuments, tin- ware, hardware &c. ' Potter, Harvey, (Manlins,) lot SI, farmer 32. POTTER, J. BENSMOEE, (Delphi,) lot 100, physician and surgeon. POTTEH, L. ALBERT, (ManliuB,)lot gl, farmer 80. POTTER, NOBMAN F., (Delphi,) (Potter & Galloway.) Poyle, Thos., (DelpM:) lot 70, farmer 8. PEATT, EDGAR A., pelphi,) (Mflier & Pratt.) PRATT, ELI N.KPompey,) lota 80 and 79, farmer 90, PEATT, HENRY D., (Pompey Center,) grocer and deputy post master. Pratt, Homer, (Pompey,) lot 61, farmer leases 200. ' Pratt, Joseph, (Pompey,) lot 39, farmer 64. PRATT, LEWIS, (Pompey,) lots 49, feO and 65, farmer 150. Purington, Malanet J., (Pompey Center,) lot 53, farmer 56. Quirk, Mnrty, (Pompey Center,) lot 53, farmer 50. Ray, John, (Fahiue,) lot 97,: farmer 48. Reed, Harmon E., pelpjii,) (Furlong iSbBeed Bros.) HEED, HOLLISTER S., (Wateryale,) lot 19, farmer 103. Reed, Horace C, (Delphi,) (Furlong S Seed Bros.) Eeynoldfl, Henry, Pelphi,) (Jones <4 Bey- nolds^ carpenter. Eice, Eliezer, (Oran,) lot 22, farmer 60. EGBERTS, THOMAS H., (Manlius,) lot 9, farmer 109. Eobinson, Ghancelor G., (Pompey.) lot 67, breeder of thorough bred Durham cat tie and farmer 98}^. Eohinson, Fidelia, (Pompey,) lot 96, farmer 96. EOBINSON, JOHN P., (Pompey,) lot 82, farmer 44. Eobinson, Lewis H., (FabluB,) lot 81, far- mer 127X. Eobinson, Moses T., (PQmpey,) lot 65, ped- EOBINSON, WM. H., (Pompey,) lot 67, Eogers, Pa*., (Delphi,) lot 99, farmer 10. Rogers, Pllna, (Delphr,) lot 86, farmer 16. Eowley, Orson S., pompey,) lot 94, farmer 102. ETJSS <& BUZZBLL, (Manlius,) .(Benry Buss and John P. BuzmU,) lot 8, car- penters and props, saw mill. i EUSS, HENEYvJManlius,) (Buss dk JBuSiell.) Evan, Martin, (Pompey,) lot 65, farmer 139. Eyder, Henry D., (Delphi,) lot 100, harness maker and farmer 177. , , x «« Safford, Alonzo T.,(Pompey Center,) lot 52, former 36. , ^ on Safford, Silas B.,(Ojan,) lot 22, fanner 80. SALISBUEY, JOHN, pelphi,) lot 100, mannf. of edge tools. Savage, George E., pelphi,) lot 84, farmer 65. Savage, V^m. H., pelphi,) lot 100, insur- ance agent and farmer 85, and leases 52. Sayles, Jennie Miss, Pelphi,) lot 100, inusic Sayles, Wm. B., pelphi,) lot 100, cabinet . maker and undertaker. Schuyler, Ohas. M., (Watervale,) lot 30, farmer 102. Schnyler, David M., (Manlius,) lot 21, fiir- ;merl03. SCOVILLB, CLINTON L., (Oran,) lot 12, dairyman and farmer 126. ScovUle, Joseph A., (Oran,) lots 10 and 11, contractor and farmer 145. SCOVILLE, WILPEED M., (Oran,) lots 10 and 11, farmer with J. A-. Scoville. Seeley, James O., Pelphi,)'lot 64, tobacco raiser, dairyman and farmer leases 42., Severance, Chas., (Oran,) lots 11 and 22, dairyman and former 87. Seymour, Elizur, (Pompey,) lots 65 and 80, farmer 25. ; Shanahan, James, (Oran,) lot 32, farmer 54. SHAEP, ELBEET M., (Fabius,) (with John,) lot 97, farmer 90. "SHAEP, JOHN, (Fabius,) (with Flbert M.,) lot 97, farmer 90. Sharp Myron, (Fabius,) lot 97, farmer 168, SHATTDCK, STEPHEN, (Pompey,) lot 27, farmer 71. * Sheldon, Eufiis, pelphi,) lot 69, miller and farmer 7. Sheldon, Sarah A. Mrs., Pelphi,) lot 69, farmer 180. SHBEWOOD, JOHN B., pompey,) lots 47 and 48, farmer leases 180. Sloan, Allen, pompey,) lot 88, farmer 136. SLOAN, DANIEL W., (Watervale,) lots 29 and 30, farmer 103. SloBBOn, Orville M., pompey,) (with Beu- ben U J lots 27 and 88, farmer 135. SloBSon, Reuben D., (Pompey,) (with Or- ville M;) lots 27 and 38, farmer 135. Smith, Edwin, pelphi,) lot 53, farmer 50. Smith, Jared, (Pompey,) lot 40, farmer 80. BMITH, JOHN B., (Pompey,) lot 82, far- mer 50. Smith, John. Pompey,) lot 65, farmer M. Smith, J. P. Rev., pelphi,) lot 100, pastor of O. S. Baptist church. SMITH, OEEIN, (Manlius,) lot 7, farmer 32 Smith, Seneca, pompey,) lots 78 and 79, farmer 94. . , ^ __ Smith, Wm. J., pelphi,) lot 53, carpenter, dairyman and farmer 93. Snow, D^ Eobert, (Oran,) lot 11, lawyer and hotel proprietor. ,,,,_, Snow, Harvey, (Oran,) lot 22, farmer 44. Soule John, (Pompey,) lot 66, farmer 180. SOUTHARD, DATED 6., (Pompey Center,) lot 42, farmer 300., „ , , , ^ Southard, Wm. G., poimpey Center,) lot 42 dairymitn and Ikrmer leases 300. SOUTHEELAND, ANSON, (Oi-an,) lot 11, tobaccaT4i6er and farmer 118. Stanton, Thomas B., (Jamesville,) lots 4 and5,fa*merl61. ,, ^. . Stanton, Truman B.,(Jamesville,) lot4, for- mer 80. Steadman, Levi, (Oran,) lot 11, wagon maker and farmer 30. 312 POMPET. Steenbnigh, Daniel, (Watervale,) lot 19, far- mer 63. Steenburgh, Nathan B., (Wateryale,) lot 19, farmer 105. STEENBEEGH, WAKEBN, (Waterrale,) lot 19, farmer. Sterling, Lafayette, (Delphi,) lot TO, dairy- man and farmer 86. STOCKING, ALBBET D., (Fablns,) lot 97, farmer 67. STOCKING, I. CHAUNCKT, (Fabjus,) lots 95 and 96, farmer 115. Strickland, Chas. W., (Oran,) lot 2«, farmer 51. StriclEland, BasBeU,(Delphi,) {witA Sheldon,) lot 99, farmer 104. Strickland, Sheldon, (Delphi,) (,wUh Bus- fell,) lot 99, farmer 104. Sullivan, Dennis, (Pompey Center,) black- BmltA. SUTHERLAND, CHAS. H., (Manlina,) lot 21, musician and musical instrument Sutherland, Elijah, (Uanlius,) lot 10, far- mer 54. Sutherland, Hiram, (Watervale.) lot 81, liir- mer 178. SUTHERLAND, WALLACE B., (Water- vale,) lot 20, musician and farmer 178. SWEET, H. D. L., (PompeyO (with Whea- ton B. Sweet,) lot 28. breeder of thorough bred American Menno sheep and blood- ed horses, and farmer 166, ' SWtEET, WHBATON B., (Pompey,) (vAth H. D. L.,) lot 28, breeder of thorough bred American Merino sheep and blood- ed horses, and farmer 165. Swift, Alonzo P., (Pompey,) lot 94, fermer 75. Taber, Darius, (Pompey,) (yeith Warren,) lot 37, farmer 90. Taber, Warrun, (Pompey,) {with Darius,) lot 37, farmer 90. Tackabury, Samuel, (DelphiO lot 83, min- ister of M. H. church, dairyman and farmer 188. TAYLOR, ISAAC, (Delphi,) lot 70, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 122H. Taylor, John Jr., (Pompey,) grocer, Taylor, V. E., (WaterTaleJ breeder of blooded horses. TAYLOR, WM., M. D., (Pompey,) allop. physician. THOMPSON, EDWARD M., (Watervale,) post master and proprietor of flouring and grist mill, capable of flouring BO barrels per day. Thompson, Egbert V., (Delphi,) lot 100, cooper. Tibbits, Elijah, (Oran,) lot 12, farmer 50. Tibbits, Ehranson, (Oran,) lot 11, farmer 44. Tift, Benjamin,, (JamesvUie,) lot 16, farmer Tobey, John P., Pelphi,) lot 85, breeder of thorough Bnrmah blood hogs and far- mer 63. Tobin, Sylvester, (Pompey,) lot 79, farmer Tollon, Edward, (Pompey,) (with William.,) lot 40, farmer 200. Tollon, Michael, (Pompey,) lot 50, famier Tollon, Wm., (Pompey,) (with Edward, )\ot 4ajirmer 200. Tolman, Josiah H., (Pompey,) lot 39, far- mer 65)^. Tolman, Rial, (Pompey.) lot 37, farmer 250. Tolmon, Spencer, (Manlius,) lot 10, dairy- man and farmer 181. Tracy, Hiel H., (Delphi,) lot 85, dairyman and farmer 106. UNION HOTEL, (Pompey,)Pet6r Parslow, prbprietor. Vail, George B., (Pompey Center,) lot 52, dairyman and farmer 130. Vail, Simmer L., (Fabius,) lot 98, prop'r of cheese factory and farmer IBO. Vanauken, Geo., (Oran,) (with John,) lot 12, farmer 184. Vanauken, John, (Oran,) (with &eo.,) lot 12, farmer 134. Van Brocklin, John, (Pompey,) (with Nich- olas,) lot 82, farmer 17(). Van Brocklin, Nicholas, (Pompey,) (with John,) lot 82, farmer 170. Van Brocklin, Wm. W., (Pompey,) lot 67, lawyer. Van Brockton, James, (Pompey,) lot 48, carpenter and farmer 100. Van Hovenburgh, Wm., (Oran,) lot 23, far- mer WH- VAN PATTEN, NICHOLAS, (Pompey,) ' lot 63, farmer 100. Vincent, Owen, (Pompey,) lot 78, firmer 45. Viwall, Ansel, (Manlius,) lot 8, farmer 20. Walker, Wm., (Pompey Center,) lot 31, far- mer 88. Wallace, Henry, (Oran,) lot 11, pedler. WALLACE, WARREN, (Delplii,) lot 85, hop raiser and farmer 126. WALEEY, ASA F., Pelphi,)lot 100, flour, feed and grocery store, and butcher. Walley, Stephen S., (Delphi,) lot 85, drug- gist, justice of the peace and farmer Wallis, Joseph, (Pompey,) lot 40, farmer 200. Waters, Nathaniel C, (Oran,) lot 23, dairy- man and farmer 140. Watkins, Watson, (Pompey,) lot 88, farmer 83. Way, Cornelius, (Pompey,) lot 79, farmer 56>tf. WEBB, CHAS. E.\ (Pompey,) carriage maker. Welch, John, (Pompey,) lot 48, farmer 80. Welch, Wm., (OranJ lot 10, farmer 18X. WELLS, ASA H., (Pompej,)(with Geo. E.,) lots 49 and 65, farmer 148. Wells, Geo., (Pompey,) lot 64, farmer 30. WELLS, GEO. B., (Pompey,) (with Asa jr.,) lots 49 and 65, farmer 148. Wells, Levi, (Pompey,) surveyor, justice of the peace and supervisor. WESTON, DAVID B., (Jamesville,) lots 4 and 5, farmer 138. Weston, Eiyah, (Jamesville,) lot 6, farmer 6. WHBATON, DANIEL G., (Pompey,) lot 6S, farmer 50. Wheeler, Benjamin ¥., (Watervale,) lot 29, dealer in flne wool sheep and farmer 90. Wheeler, Chas. A., (Oran,) (with Melinda L.,) lot 83, farmer 164. POMPET-SALINA. 313 Wheeler, Edwin A., (Watervale,) lot 18, raiser of fine wool eheep and fanner 100. Wheeler, Henry, (Pompey Center,) (vMh Jewit,) lot 52, fanner leases VHiX- WHEELER, JAMES, (Watervale,) lot 29, miller and fanner 160. WheSler, Jewit, (Pompey Center,) {with Henry,) lot 52, farmer leases 102X • Wheeler, John B., (Pompey Center,) lot 58, dairyman and farmer 102^. Wheeler, Mellnda L., (Oran,) (with Chas. A.,) lot 33, farmer 164. Wheelock, Gershum B., (Waterrale,) lot 30, farmer 120. WHEELOCK, EALPH K., (Watervale,) lot 30, farmer leases 120. White, Erastns T., (Oran,) lot 23, farmer 4. White, Hiram D., (Oran,) lot 11, black- smith. White, John, (Oran,) lots 22 and 23, farmer 36. White, John W., (Oran,) lot 23, wagon maker and farmer 26. Whitford, John, (Manlius,) (with, Wm.) lot 6, farmer leases 114. ^' Whitford, Milton, (Oran,) lot 22, farmer 30. Whitford, Wm., (Manlius,) (with John,) lot 6, farmer leases 114. WHITMAE8H, lifELSON H., (Watervale,) physician, hotel prop, and grocer. Wilkins, John, (Pompey,) lot 50, farmer 8. Willby, Sophronia A., (Pompey,) tailoress. Williams, Antha Mrs., (ManUns,) lot 8, far- mer 50. ' Williams, David, (Manlius,) lot 19, farmer 40. Williams, G. K., (Oran,) lot 11, peddler. WILLLAMS, HIEAM D., (ManUus,) lot 19, farmer leases 40. ,, ,„ Williams, TaherD., (Pompey,) lot 51, wagon Wills, Cha's. H., (Pompey,) lot 65, farmer 40 WillB,PrancisA., (Manlius,) lot 21, farmer 14 and leases 35. . . , Wills, Samuel, (Pompey,) prop, boot and shoe store. Wilson, Uriel, (Pompey,) carpenter and joiner. Wood, A. A., (Manlius,) (Wood Brothers.) WoodBrothers, (Manlius,) (a W. H. and A. A.,) manuf. of the Journal turbine Wood, C. W. H.j (Manlius,) (Wood Broth- ers.) Wood, Ira P., (Manlius,) lot 8, blacksmith and farmer 21. Woodford, A. W., (Pompey,) lot 93, farmer 65. Woodford, Daniel, (Pompey,) lot 93, black- smith and farmer 38. Woodford, Hervey M., (Pompey,) lot 93, farmer 180. Woodford, Israel, (Pompey,) lot 93, thresh- er and farmer 50. Woodford, Israel L., (Pompey,) lot 93, far- mer SO. Woodford, Pnblius V., (Pompey,) lots 78 and 93, farmer 80. Woodford, Eollin L., (Pompey,) farmer with A. W. Woodford. Woodford, Eomanta, (Pompey,) lot 93, far- mer 120. Woodford, Truman, (Pompey,) lot 80, far- mer 96. WOODWABD, LEANDBE, (Delphi,) lot 10, dairyman and farmer 218. Woodward, Marvin W., (Jamesville,) lot 26, farmer leases 15. WEIGHT, CALVIN A., (Pompey Center,) lots 51 and 52, farmer 87. . WEIGHT, DENNIS, (Oran,) lot 32, breed- er of thoroagh bred Spanish Merino sheep and Durham cattle and farmer 130. Wright, Henry J., (Delphi,) lot 85, butcher and farmer 6. Wright, Ira S., (Oran,) lot 23, dairyman and farmer 125. Wright, Lewis, (Pompey,) lot 65, farmer 11. Tale, Horace N., pelphi,) lot 99, farmer 43. Yale, John S., Pelphi,) lot 98, dairyman and farmer 106. TALE, SHBEMAN, (Delphi,) lot 84, far- mer 60. (Post Offioe Addresses in Parenthese?.) ADAMS, MILES, (Salma,) lot S, farmer 2. Adams, Eichard, (Salina,) lot 18, farmer 90. Allen, Jfohn B., (Salina,) gate tender, Buck- ley road, 3 m. from Sahna, and farmer ALVOED, DEEEICK L., (Salina,) lot 1, cider manuf. and farmer 94. , , ^ „ ANNABLE, CHARLES J., (Sahna,) lot 2, fanner leases 22. APPLIN, GEORGE, (Salina,) lot 3, gar- Avery, M. E. & H. A., (Liverpool,) lots 82, 83, 85 and 86, farmer 103. BACHELDEE, HAEVET,(Llverpool,) hotel prop. 1st cor. Tulip. BAHN, VALENTINE, (Liverpool,) asst. barrel inspector. 314 SA.L1NA. Baigne, Thomas, (Salina,) farmer leases 30, Buckley road. Bailey, Charles, (Salina,) lot 3, farmer 18. Baker, Jacob, (Liverpool,) salt packer. Baker, Martin, (Liyerpppl,) salt boiler and basket manuf. Oswego. BaJtzhauser, Henry, (Liverpool,)8aloon, 1st. Barnes, Henry, (Liverpool,) boat builder, cor. Birch and Sd. BAEBUS, JOHN J., (Liverpool,) boarding house, 2d, next door west Good Tem- plar^s Hall. Bates, John, (Liverpool,) farmer and cattle dealer. BAUSipGEK, JOHN G., (Salina,) wax bleacher and manuf. and dealer in bees- vi'ax, Brewerton plank road, 3 miles n. Syracuse. BECKBE, EENST, (SalinaJ gardener. Becker, Jacob, (Liverpool,) salt packer, mason and farmer 2Jf , 3d. BEBBB, ANDREW, (Liverpool,) lots 57 and 58, farmer 101, W. new bridge road, N. W. cor. town Salina. BEBBB, WM. H., (Liverpool,) farmer. Berisher, Frank A., (Liverpool,) black- smith, Ist, n. Tulip. Betterle, August, (Salina,) lot 8, farmer ■ 'tX- BLACK, EDWARD P., (Liverpool,) farmer Sm, Cold Spring road, Smiles west of Liverpool. Bohn, Valentine, (Liverpool,) barrel in- , spector. State salt office. BOULTON, THOMAS, (Salina,) lot 4, far- mer and gardener 15. ,, Boyden, John, (Liverpool,) carriage maker, Ist, n. Tulip. Bramer, Mrs. C. K., (Liverpool,) lot 95, far- mer 15, Brand, Frederick, (Liverpool,) barber and hair dresser, ISt. Brenn, Morton, (Liverpool,) cooper. Brewster Brothers, (Liverpool,) omnibus and livery props.. Tulip. Brewster, Timothy, (Liverpool,) milk deal- er and farmer leases 140, on Liverpool road, X mile E. of Liverpool. Britzer, Valentine, (Liverpool,) salt boiler. Bryer, J. M., (Liverpool,) cooper. BURQHAED, WM., (Salina,) gardener, Richmond road. Burke, Christian, (Salina,) lot 8, butcher and farmer 3. Burke, John, (Salina,) gardener 3, Brewer- ton plank road, 3 miles N. Salina. Burtch, A. P., (Liverpool,) justice of the peace and farmer 18, 2d, cor. Birch, office Gleason Block^ 1st, cor. Tulip. Cable, Benj., (Liverpool,) salt packer. Campbell, Andrew, (Syracuse,) lot 17, far- mer 5J^. ' Carey, Geo. A., (Liverpool,) brick maker. Carr, Miss, (LiverpooU teacher district school, Liverpool prank road. Carroll, Michael, (Livernool,) salt boiler. CARSON, Randolph; (Liverpool,) far- mer leases 17, 1 mile west of Liverpool. Case, Hosea, (Liverpool,) lots 70 and part of 80, farmer 64, Cold Spring road, one mile west of Liverpool. Chansy, B. T., (Liverpool,) eclectic physi- cian and surgeon, 4th cor. Oswego. Chillingworth, frank, (Liverpool,) carpen- ter. Clap^j^ CHILLINGWORTH, JOSEPH, (Liver- pool,) farmer 50, Cold Spring road, l)i miles west of Liverpool. CHILLINGWORTH, RICHARD, (Liver- '. pool,) farmer 20, Oswego road, one mile north of Liverpool. , Byron G., (Liverpool,) principal nion school. Clapp, Mrs., (Liverpool,) teacher 2nd dep't Union school. Clapper, Hily A. Mrs., (Salina,) lot 3, far- mer IX. Clark, Elizur, (Salina,) lot 17, lumber deal- er, salt manufacturer and farmer 28. Clark, O. W., (Salina,) salt manuf., blocks 133 and 134, district 2, Green Point. Claxton, Richard B,, (Liverpool,) boat builder, 2d. COCKINGS, GEO., (Liverpool,) (£a«i«?to« <& Co.^) shoe and harness manuf., 1st. Collins, Joseph, (Liverpool,) (with Thom- as,) lot 38, farmer 50, north Cold Spring road, 2 miles northwest of Liverpool. COLLINS, THOMAS, (with Joseph,) (Liv- erpool,) lot 38, farmer 60, north Cold Spring road, 2 miles northwest of Liv- erpool. CONDE, C. S., (Liverpool,) painter, 2d, rear Good Templars'^Hall. Congden, Albert, (Salina,) lot 1, farmer 62. Cook, Matthias, (Salina,) lot 3, farmer 5>i. Corbin, J., (Liverpool,) merchant, saltman- ufacturer and farmer 15. CORKING, PHILIP, (Salina,) salt mann- faotui'er, Liverpool road. Corkins, Philip, (Salina,) foreman for canal contractors, residence on Liverpool plank road, 2 acres. Cornue, C. W., (Liverpool,) agent Liverpool stave and barrel manuf. COnlby, John & Co., (Salina,) salt manu- facturers, blocks 126 and 127, district 2, Liverpool road. Green Point. Co-ville, Austin C, (Syracuse,) lot 17, far- mer leases 6. CRAWFORD, B. H. ((Liverpool,) operator of Western Union Telegraph office. CRAWFORD, J.T.,(Liverpool,)post master, fire, life and accident insurance agent, receiver and inspector at state salt office, 1st, cor. Tulip. Crawford, Jasper S., (Liverpool,) receiver and inspector Onondaga Salt Springs. Crippin, Alonzo, (Salina,) salt manufactur- er, blocks 130 and 131, district 2, Liver- pool road. Green Point. Cronkhite, James, (Liverpool,) wagon ma- ker and undertaker, 1st, n. Tuflp. Davan, John, (Liverpool,) salt manufactur- er and farmer leases 5. DAT, JOHN, (Salina,) lot 2, firmer 43 and leases 17. Dear, Ira, (Liverpool,) lock tender, mud lock, Oswego canal, Smiles W. of Liv- erpool. Degill, Wm., (Liverpool,) boat builder, Ist. Devin, John, (Liverpool,) farmer leases 6, Oswego, Green Point road. Dewyn, Thomas, (Salina,) lot 3, gardener and farmer ISJf. Dickinson, Cpville, (Syracuse,) lot 17, far- mer. Dings, Steven, (Liverpool,) farpior 102, Baldwinsville road, 2 miles N. W. Liv- erpool. SALINA. 315 DOUD, Q. B., (Liverpool,) joiner and build- er, E. Cedar, 8d door west of Irving. BUNN, MARTIN, (Salina,) lot 17, termer 43. EAELL, DAVID S., (Salina,) farmer and Bolar salt manuf. 8 acres, lot 123, and 58 acres, lota HI, 113, 113 and 115, on Liverpool plank road, also 22 acres salt land leased of State, lota 117 and 118, and 723 covers. EAELL, BDWAED A., (Salina,) solar salt manuf. residence on Liverpool plank road, 2 acres. Easterly, Frederick, (Salina,) (wWi George,) brewers and brick manuf. Brewerton plauk road, 3 miles n. Syracuse. Easterly, George, (Salina,) (with Frederick,) brewers 'and brick manuf. Brewerton plank road, 3 milea n. city. Bnderlo, John, (Liverpool,) farmer leases 35, Cold Spring road, X mile iV. of Liv- eroool.! Eno, Sarah Miss, (Liverpool,) principal of diairict school, Liverpool plank road. EKWIN, SAMUEL J., (SaUna,) lot 2, far- mer 40. FABGO, C. A. & L. C, (Liverpool,) aash, door and blind manuf. 2d, cor. Vine. FAEGO, L. C, (Liverpool,) (C. A. &L. 0. Fargo.) Fisher, John, (Liverpool,) Willow basket manuf. u. junction 1st and 2d, Fitzinger, John;A. Eev., (Liverpool,) pas- tor of German Methodist church, Oawe- flecb, John, (Salina,) butcher, Lock. Foley, Thomas, (Salina,) lot 8, farmer 3. FOEGBE, JOHN S., (Liverpool,) boat builder, salt and bnck manufacturer and farmer 20i head of Ist, W. village. Fosmer, Hiram, (Salina,) lot 8, farmer, . ' FOSTER, BENJAMIN B., (Salina,)(^(!ft?«t- ■ zer & Fostej-.) Frick, Jacob, (Salina,) lot 3, farmer 6. GALE, THOMAS, (Salina,) solar salt man- ufacturer, salt lands 90, leases of State SijOO covers, Liverpool plank road, near Green Point, also canal contractor and farmer 30. , , .„ 'Gannett, Warren Mrs., (Salma,) ftrmfit IS, Brewerton plank Mad, 2X milea N. Garrason, Lavalett, (Saliha,) lot 27, farmer Garret, James C, (Saliaa,) lot 17, farmer Garrit, ' Jonathan M., (Salina,) lot 8, farmer 125 GEANDBO'f', JANE P. Mrs., (Liverpool,) lot 1, fiirmer 29. . German Lutheran Church, (Liverpaol,) pastor, Eov. Edward Warner, Oswego, cor. Willow. - ■ „ . Gei-man Methodist Church, (Liverpool,) Eev. John A. Fitzinger, pastor, Oswe- Gette?,' John, (Salina,) lot 18, farmer 2>!f . Gibbs, Thomas, (Salina,) farmer leases 4, Brewerton plank road. (JILBBET, JAMES B., (Salina,) lot 17, far- GILL(?HRES, lEA A., (Salina,) lot 27, far- mer 20. Giltrap, John, (Salina,) lot 3, nurseryman and farmer 14. Gleason Brothers, (K and K,) (Liverpool,) general merchanta, 1st, cor. Tulip. Gleason, Isaac G., (Liverpool,) butcher, teacher of, vocal music and farmer 10, Oswego, cor. 4th. Gleason, Lucius, (Liverpool,) salt manu- facturer, district 3, office Tulip, n. 1st. Gleason, WUlard, (Liverpool,) overseer of salt manuf. Oswego. Qoddard, L., (Liverpool,) boatman and far- mer 31, cor. Hickory and Fourth. GOODWILL, LOEBNZO, (Liverpool,) lots 61 and 62, farmer 136, Cold Spring road, 2>^ miles w. of Liverpool. Hair. Chester, (Salina,) lot 3, farmer leases 35. HAND, CHRISTOPHEE, (Salina,) lot 2, farmer leases 38. HAET, SYLVBSTBE A., (Liverpool,) boat builder, 3d, near Church. HAUCK, JACOB F., (Salina,) (ITaudc dk Knapp.) HAUCK & KNAPP, (Salina,) (.Tacob F. Hauok and Jacob Knapp,) brick manufs. Haufe, Gottlieb, (Salina,) lot 2, farmer 12X. Hawley, James, (Salina,) farmer 19, old State road, 1 mile n. Salina. HAWLEY, HIEAM L., (Salina,) former and solar salt manuf. lota 99, 1(8., 102, 103, 105, pasture lot 17, 106, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113 and 115, Salt Springs reservation, 300 acres, salt works,«53 acres. Highland Coarse Salt Works Co., LiverpooTplank road. Hawley, L. T;-, (Salina,) farmer and solar salt manuf. 80, on Liverpool plank road, and salt land leased of State. HayWard, William, (Salina,) lots 2 and 17, farmer leases 44. Heil, Caleb, (Salina,) lot 3, painter and far- mer 12. ' Heil, Christian, (Salina,) lot 4, farmer 17, Hemmer, John, (Salina,) carpenter and far- mer \ Brewerton plank road, >f mile n. Salina, ' Hibbard, Joseph N., (Salina,) lot 4, farmer and gardener 33. Hill, Elisha, (Liverpool,) street commis- sioner and farmer 1, Oswego, cor. 4th. Hiller, John, (Salina,) milkman and farmer SVX, Bridgeport plank road. Hinsdell, P. H., (Salina,) lot 3, farmer 131. HOPKINS, SAMUEL L., (Salina,) lot 2, justice of the peace and farmer 125. Heyt, John W., (Salina,) lots 2 and 17, far- Hoyt, Joseph O., (Salina,) lot 17, farmer 28. Hunt Edmund, (Salina,) farmer leases 90. Huntley, G. W., (Salina,) lot 17, farmer 60. Ingersoll, Arthur^VLiverpool,) grocer, mud lock, 3 miles W . of Liverpool. Ingersoll, G- P.. (Liverpool,) hotel proprie- tor, iB^t. Johnson, Ella Miss, (Liverpool,) teacher 4th department Union School. Keith, James, (Liverpool,) farmerlOS, Cold Spring road, h. 23, cor. Hickory. 316 ONONDAOA COVNTT BUSINESS BIBMCTOBT. F. WOLF & BROTHERS, Mave Kemoved. to 79 South Salina Street, Syraciise, N. Y., Where you are invited to call and see the newest and latest styles of , OHAMBER& DIM ROOM Which cannot he surpassed in price. Call and see tis, we will treat yon well. LOCK £ KEY FACTORY AND BELL HANGING, I3V THE Kimber Block, James Street, Up Stairs, Syracuse:, n. y., I^^GOID Al SILVER PlATiG, steel Knives & all kinds of TABIool,) cooper. Zeigler, John, Ojlverpool,) salt packer. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Adams, Emerson H., (Skaneateles,) lot 27, fanner 100. Agard, Charles H., (Skaneateles,) lot 44, carpenter and joiner and farmer 27. Aldridge, Robert, (Blbridge,) lot 4, shoe nuiker and fanner 8. Allen, Jacob H., (Skaneateles,) lot 29, far- mer 188. ALLEN, JOSEPH, (Skaneateles,) (WeUing (£ AUm^ ALLIS, CALEB W., (Skaneateles,) (AUU, Bhoadet dk SaS.) ALLIS, RHOADES & HALL,(Skaneateles,) (Caleb W. AMli, Wm. P. Shoadea and John 0. Sail,) dry goods, groceries and crockery, Genesee. AMERMAN, I. S. & CO^ (Skaneateles,) (Isaac B. Amerman,Wilson J. Amer- man a/nd Henry C. nWiffiy,) dry goods, groceries and crockery. A MERMAN, ISAAC S., (Skaneateles,) (I. S. Amerman <& Co.\ AMEEMAN, PETER J., (Owasco, Cayuga Co..) lot 84, farmerisk- AMEEMAN, TTILSON J., (Skaneateles,) (I. 9. Amerman <£ do.) Austin, Anthony, (Mandana,) lot 73, far- mer 170)4. Austin, Dor, (Skaneateles,) lot 66, farmer Austin, George, (Skaneateles,) lot 85, far- mer 95. Austin, Henry, (Owasco, Cayuga Co.,) lot 84, farmer 195. Austin & Lawton, (Owasco, Cayuga Co.,) (Warren Austin and Edwin P. Law- ton,) lot 84, farmer 185. Austin, Sarah Mrs., (Skaneateles,) lot 27, farmer 110. Austin, Warren, (Owasco, Cayuga Co.,> (Aimtin db Lawton.) Ayres, J. E. , (Skaneateles,) boots and shoes, Genesee. Legg Block. BARER, JANEIHRS., (Skaneateles,) lot 28, taimer 46. BADGER, GEOEGB, (Hart Lot,) lot 2, far- mer leases 109. Badman, George, (Mandana,) lot 86, fanner 36. BADMAN, WM., (Skaneateles,) lot 67, far- mer leases 60. Baker, Simeon, (Skaneateles,) proprietor of Railroad House, comer Jordan and Railroad. Banker, Francis P., (Owasco, Cayuga Co.,) lot 86. farmer 60. BANNISTBE, MELZAB B., (Hart Lot,) (BarmUter cfe WeetesJ) BANNISTER & WEEKS, (Hart Lot,) (Melzar B. Bannister and Forest 0. Weeks,) proprietors Community Paper Barbert, Samuel, (Mottville,) lot 10, &rmer 106. SKANEATELE8. 323 ♦BARNS, W. & J. W., (Mottville,) propri- etorB Cataract flouring mills. BABEOW, QUO., (Skaneateles,) lawyer, Genesee. Bassect, Josepli, (Skaneateles,) lot 60, far- mer 95. Bean, E., (Mottville,) (G. H. Earll & Co.) secretary and treasurer Skaneateles Iron Works. Bench, James, (Skaneateles,) hardware, "stoves and tinware, Genesee. BENEDICT BROS. & HALL, (Mottville,) (Harmon B. Benedict, Sidney L. Bene- dict and David Ball,) general mer- chants. BENEDICT, HARMON B., (MottvUle,) (Benedict Bros. <£ Mall.) Benedict, S. B., (MottviUe,) mannfectnrer and dealer in harness, trunks, whips &c. BENEDICT, SIDNBTL., (Mottville,)(B«»- edict Bros. & Hall.) Benedict, Thomas A., (Mottville,) (Wteeler, Benedict & Co.) BENSON, P. OSCAR C, M. D., (Skaneate- les,) homoeopathic physician, Syracuse St. Bentley, George H., (Skaneateles,) lot 57, Benton, Chester, (Mottville,) meat market. BERET, JOSEPH, (Skaneateles,) lot 12, farmer 80. Blodgett, Andrew, (Mottville,) chair facto- Bradftird, Gilhert 0., (Skaneateles,) lot 66, farmer 73. Bradford, Thomas C, (Skaneateles,) lot 44, farmer 75. Bradley, Horace, (Skaneateles,) (EarU, Thayer <& Co.) Brady, Charles, (Skaneateles,) lot 87, far- mer 23. Brigge, Ann C. Mrs., (Skaneateles,) lot 27, fa-T TTl ftr 91 BRIGGS, wil. S., (Skaneateles,) lot 60, farmer 320. Brock, Wm., (Skaneateles,) lot 38, firmer 70. BROWN, BMMBTT J., (Skaneateles,) (J. C. Brown & Son.) BROWN, J. C. & SON, (Skaneateles,) (John 0. and Emmett J.,) lot 68, farmer 170. BROWN, JOHN C, (Skaneateles,) (J. O. Brown S Son.) BTJLKLBT, ALMON, (Skaneateles,) lot 58, farmer 64. Bnrch, Cliarley, (Mandana,) lot 87, fiirmer 60. Burch, Warren, (Mandana,) lot 73, farmer BTTRGBSS, EDWIN, (Mottville,) lot 18. Burgess, Herhert, (Mottville,) lot 18, farm- er leases 71. Bnrget, John, (Owasco, Cayuga Co.,) lot 65, farmer 104. „ ' ,„, BTJRGHAEDT, GEORGE W., (Skaneate- les,) lot 52, farmer 110. Bums, Thomas, (MottviUe,) wagon maker. Burroughs, Alvin, (Skaneateles,) lot 11, ifermer 67. ■ . . . . BUSH, SILAS, (Skaneateles,) lot 12, justice of the peace and former 103. Butler, Harriet G., (Skaneateles,) dress and cloak maker, Genesee. Butler, Martin S., (Skaneateles,) tailor, Genesee. CADY, PLATT, (Skaneateles,) groceries and provisions, also agent for Mer- chant's Union Express, Genesee. CAMPBELL, GEO. T., M. D., (Skaneate- les,) drugs and me^cines, Genesee. Carr, Robert, (Skaneateles,) lot 27, farmer 40. Carrigan, P., (MottyUle,) (0. H. EarU & Co.) Carver, Edward, (Skaneateles,) lot 35, far- mer 11. Chapman, James S., (MottvUle,) lot 12, far- mer 30: CHATPIELD, JOEL, (MarceUus,) lot 13, farmer 24. Chatfleld, Marietta, (Elbridge,) lot 4, far- mer 75. Chatfleld, Pierpont B., (Elbridge,) lot 4, far- mer 70. Chave, Charles, (Skaneateles,) Jpt 28, far- mer 16. Church, Benjamin P., (Owasco, Cayuga Co.,) machinist. Church, James W., (Owasco, Cayuga Co.,) lot 84, farmer 105. CLAPP, MATHEW, (MottvUle,) lot 8, far- mer 86. Clark, Chester, (MarceUus,) lot 12, farmer 125. Clark, Edvrin, (Skaneateles,) lot 18, farmer 72. Clark, Foster, (Skaneateles,) lot 35, farmer 60. CLARK, GEO. H., (Skaneateles,) lot 44, farmer 110 and leases 50. Clark, John, (Skaneateles,) lot 36, farmer 34. Clark, Perry W., (MarceUus,) lot 5, farmer 40. Clark, Wm. E., (Skaneateles,) lot 29, far- mer 97. Clary, Michael, (MottvUle,) lot 3, farmer 15. Cleaveland, Hubbard W., (Skaneateles,) (with Lewis W.d lot 38, farmer 120. CLEAVELAND, LEWIS W., (Skaneateles,) (with Subdard W.,) lot 88, farmer 120. CLEMENTS, THOMAS, (Skaneateles,) lot 62, farmer 85. ., . CLIET, JOAB, (Skaneateles,) president Skaneateles Savings Bank. CLIET, WILLS, (Skaneateles,) lot 27, far- Coe, B. B., (MottviUe,) ((?. H. Earl S Co.) Cole, Elijah, (Elbridge,) lot 4, farmer 100. Cole! Wm. M., (MottviUe,) lot 3, farmer Community Paper Mill, (Hart Lot,) Bannis- ter & Weeks, proprietors. , ^ „ . Compton, John, (Skaneateles,) lot 51, lar- mer 20. CONOVBR, SHULERD.,(Skaneatele8,)lot 39, farmer 133. , , ,„ Converse, Henry H., (Skaneateles,) (Con- verse db Bust.) , , ,„ TT Converse & Rnstl (Skaneateles,) (Henry H. Converse ana Charles S. Bust,) dry goods and crockery, Genesee, 3 Legg Block. COOK, JACOB M., (MarceUus,) lot 22, far- mer 500. 334 SKASMATELJES. Coon, Helen M. Mlae, (Mottville,) milliner COON, THOMAS, '(Skaneateles,) lot 51, farmer 83. Coon, Wm., (Skaneateles,) lot B9, farmer 80. CORNELL, HOEACB, (Skaneateles,) liv- ery and boarding stable, Jordan. CONWAT, JAMBS, (Mottville,) lot 19, laborer. CEOSIEE, WM; H. H., (Skaneateles,) (W. Crosier cfc Son.) CEOSIBH W. & SON, (SkaneateleB,)(?Fm. and Wm. H. B.,) cabinet makers and undertakers, Jordan. Cross, James J., (Skaneateles,) lot 6B, far- mer 11. Cross, Salen, (Skaneateles,) lot 65, farmer 9X. Cnddeback, Alfred, (Skaneateles,) lot 65, . farmer 88. Cuddeback, David, (Skaneateles,) lot 87, farmer 150. CUDDEBAgK, EGBERT G., (Skaneateles,) lot 50, farmer 81. Cnddeback, Isaiah, (Skaneateles,) lot 58, farmer 100. Cuddeback, Peter, (Skaneateles,) lot 37, farmer 100. Cuddeback, Simeon, (Skaneateles,) lot 37, farmer 50. CuUin, Francis, (Mottville,) blacksmith. CURTIS, JOHN P., (Marcellns,) lots 2Sand 30, farmer 160. Cnykendall, Elias C, (Owasco, Cayuga Co.,) lot 73, farmer 100. Daniels, Ammon,(Mottvllle,) lot 18, farmer 33. Davey, John, (Marcellns,) lot 13, farmer 162. Davis, Jacob, (Nilee, Cayuga Co.,) farmer 38. Day, John, (Skaneateles,) clothing, Gene- see. Decker, Anthony, (Skaneateles,) lot 84, lOOJtf. Defendorf, 6eorgeB.,(Niles, Cayuga Co.,) lot 87, farmer 50. Defendorf, Peter, (NUes, Cayuga Co.,) lot 87, farmer 64. Deland, Jasper, (Skaneateles,) (Seland & Sandford.) DELAND & SANDPOED, (Skaneateles,) {JamerDdana and W. Holmes Sancl- ford,) meat market, Genesee. Dewitt, Andms, (Owasco, Cayuga Co.,) lot 85, farmer 76. Dewitt, Isaac, (Owasco, Cayuga Co.,) lot 85, farmer 80. Dewitt, Daniel, (Mandana,) lot 86, farmer 115. DeWitt, Hiram, (Skaneateles,) lot 36, far- mer 52. Dewitt, James, (Owasco, Cayuga Co..) lot 86, farmer 100. ' •> ^ " DEWITT, MARTIN C, (Skaneateles,) lot 45, farmer 60. DEWITT, MARTIN V., (Skaneateles,) {Wheeler, Benedict <£ Co. of MottviUeS sheriff of county, Bxchanee block, nn stairs. f county, Bxchange block, up Dewilt, Stephen, (Niles, Cayuga Co..) lot 87, farmer 25. DIX, JOHN, (Skaneateles,) lot 45, farmer 91. ♦DODGB, HAEEISON B., (Skaneateles,) editor Skaneateles Democrat, and asst. assessor int. rev. Doherty, John, (Skaneateles,) lot 66, far- mer 51. DOHERTY, JOHN H., (Skaneateles,) boots and shoes, Genesee. DOVB, THOMAS G., (Skaneateles,) insu- rance agent. Dowling, 8. F. & D., (Skaneateles,) lot 37, farmer 164. Downey, Geo. D., (Skaneateles,) ^Patterson x:ai.er in MUSI f miiiiHi And Builders' Hardware, mO]Sr, STEEL & NAILS. COOK, PARLOR AND PLATE AMONG WHICH IS THE CELEBRATED Sterling Improved Hot Air Coaking Stove THE BEST STOVE IN AIHERIOA. Manufacturer of every deBCription of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. AU kinds of Job Work pertaining to the BusineeB promptly done by experienced workmen. Silver Plating, Gas and Steam Fitting and Flnmblng done at the lowest liTlng rates. Old Brass, Copper and Lead taken at tUe market price. Don't forget tbe place, No. 1 Furman Block, Main Street, SKANBATELES. 327 Irish, Jedediah, (Mandana.) lot 86, fanner 93. James, Robert, (Skaneateles,) lot 37, far- mer 10. JEWBTT, PREBBOEN G., (Skaneateles,) banker and notary public. No. 1 Legg Block. Jones, Eli, CMandana,) lot T8, farmer BO. JOYCE, JOHN, (Skaneateles,) lot 30, far- mer 850. Keef, Patrick, (MottTllle,) lot ai, firmer 38. Eeegan, John, (Marcellns,) lot 18, farmer 60. EX;LLBT, THOUAS, (Skaneateles,) horse shoeing and wagon repairing. ♦KIDDEK, E. WOODWOHTH, (Skaneate- les,) prop, of Lake House, cor. Gtenesee a nd Jordan. KCDDEB, FBED. A., (Skaneateles,) lot 76, farmer 100. Kilcoyne, Patrick, (Marcellns,) lot 13, far- mer 56. Knapp, Chas. F., (Skaneateles,) lot 51, far- mer 84. KBEBS, CHARLES, (Skaneateles,) hair- dresser and leader of Skaneateles Cor- net Band, opposite the Lake House. *LAKE HOUSE, (Skaneateles,) cor. Gene- see and Jordan, E. Woodworth Eidder, Lamb, AJIred, (Skaneateles,) lot 86, farmer 20. Lapham, Anson, (Skaneateles,) lot 67^ far- mer 116. Lawrence, Elpha Mrs., (Skaneateles,) lot 29, farmer 160. Lawton, Abram A., (Skaneateles,) lot 68, firmer 100. Lawton, Edwin F.,' (Owasco, Cayuga Co.,) {Afutin SLawton.) Lawton, Wm. B., (Skaneateles,) lot B8, far- mer 104. Leach, Valentine, (Marcellus,) lot 13, far- mer leasea 65. LEE, BEN ONI, (Skaneateles,) lawyer. Lee, Seth, (Skaneateles,) lot 28, farmer 6. Lefever, Adam, (Owasco, Caynga Co.,) lot 83, farmer 65. Lefever, John, (Niles, Cayuga Co.,) lot 85, farmer 136. LEFEVER, NATHANIEL J., (NUes, Cay- nga Co.,) lot 87, farmer 50. Lewis, John, (MottTiUe,) lot 11, farmer 92. Lewis, JAhn, P., (MottvUle,) lot 19, fanner 10. Lewis, Leonard, (Mottville,) lot 3, farmer 100. Lewis, Sanford, (Mottville,) lot 4, farmer 108. Lockwood, Absalom, (Mandana,) lot 87, farmer 160. LOCKWOOD, HORATIO G., (Skaneate- les,) (MarshaU «- land f . Bryant, Thomas, (Borodino,) lot 90, farmer 100. Burdick, CliarleB C, (Spafford,) lot 32, far- mer 90. Bums, Francis, (Borodino,) lot 10, farmer 96, in Sempronius, Caynga Co. Bums, Phillip, (Borodino,) lot 12, in Sem- pronins, Caynga Co., farmer 160. Bums, Thomas W: (Borodino,) lot 10, far- mer 66, in Sempronius, Cayuga Co. SPAFFOBD. 331 BUEROTjaHS, JOHN P., (Spafford,)lot22, farmer. Cain, Michael,' (Spaflford,) lot 14, farmer BO, in SemproniuB, Caynga Co. Carr, George S., (SpafforS,) lot 42, farmer 97. Case, Aaron GU (Borodino,) lot T6, sawyer. Case, George W., (Borodino,) lot 10, far- mer 73, in SemproniuB, Caynga Co. Be, Hulda, (Spafiord,) lot 24, firmer luu. Case, Beul>en K., (Otiaco,) lot S4, farmer 6S. Causey, Charles, (Borodino,) lot 1, farmer 114. Churchill, Alexander M., (Borodino,) lot 11, farmer 46. Churchill, George, (Otisco,) lot 1, black- smith and farmer 77. Churchill, James, (Bpafford,) lot 21, mer- chant. Churchill, Peter, (Otisco,) lot 1, firmer 88. Churchill, Samuel, (Spafford,) lot 12, farmer 54. Chnrchill, Ward. (Otisco,) lot 2, farmer 20. OHUKCHIIiL, WILLIAM, (Otisco,) lot 2, • farmer 200. Clark, Amasa P., (Borodino,) lot 77, farmer 100. CLARK, ARTHUR H., (Borofflno,) lot farmer. Clark, George,(Borodino,) lot 77, farmer 83. Clark, Joseph, (Otisco,) lot 24, fermer 70. Clark, Milton O., (Spafford,) lot 21, fanner 84. Clark, William H.,(Borodino,) lot 89, firmer 115. Cleveland, John, (Spafford,) lot 31, wagon maker and farmer 32. Cole, Joseph L.,(Spafford,) lot 31, farmer 52. Colton, Alanson B., (Thorn Hill,) lot 70, farmer 140. COLTON, VSANK, (Borodino,) lot 89, far- mer 93. COLTON, HIRAM: a., (Borodino,) lot 89, general merchant. CONGDON, BENJAMIN P., (Otisco,) lot 28, farmer 110. Coope, Thomas, (Bast Scott, Cortland Co.,) lot 88, firmer 138. Corker, Abijah, (Spafford,) lot 23, farmer 17 COWAITS, DAVID H., (Spafford,) lot 28, flax dresser and farmer 96, in Bempro- nins, Cayuga Co. Craig, William H., (Spafford,) lot 22, fermer 63. Crane, George, (Borodino,) lot 18, farmer 180, in Sempronins, Cayuga Co. CRANE, SAMUEL, (Spafford,) lot 1, far- mer 106. Crofoot, Bhenezer, (Otisco,) lot 84, fir- mer 5. Cross, Otis, (Borodino,) lot 89, farmer 100. CRTSLBR, ALFRED, (Borodino,) lot 90, farmer leases X. „ „ ,, , ^„- «. Daniels, Benjamin, (Spafford,) lot 21, fir- mer 10. ' , Darling, Hiram L., (Borodino,) lot 89, dent- DABLINQ, JOSEPH, (Boro^no,) lot 76, carpen;ter. • _ , . . . ^ . _ DAVI», PBRRT, (Spafford,) lot 14, farmer 56, m SeniproMus, Cayuga Co. DEXBER, STEPHEN, (Borodino,) lot 23, grape grower and farmer IX, in Sem- pronins, Cayuga Co. DEDKICK, WILLIAM J., (Borodino,) lot 13, firmer 53, in Sempronins, Caynga Co. Dibble, Leroy, (Borodino,) lot 77, farmer 100. Donavan, William, (Spafford,) lot 12, fir- mer 52. DOOLITTLE, WARREN, (Borodino,) lot 76, farmer 110. ' ! Doty, Warren, (Spafford,) lot 33, farmer 103. Doty, Williard, (Spafford,) lot 21, farmer 9X- Dumphry, Richard, (Borodino,) lot 70, far- mer leases 30. Dunn, John, (Spafford,) lot 14, firmer 63, in Sempronins, Caynga Co. DUNNE, PETER, (Skaneateles,) lot 68, farmer 64. DURBIN, EDWIN, (Borodino,) lot 10, in Sempronins, Caynga Co., farmer. DURBIN, WM., (Borodino,) lot 10, in Sem- pronins, Cayuga Co., farmer. Dyke, Ralph, (Spafford,) lot 23, farmer 93. DYKBMAW, HENRY B., (Spafford,) lot 21, physician and surgeon and farmer 2. Eadie, James, (Spafford,) lot 11, firmer 58. Badie, John W., (Spafford,) lot 23, farmer 96, in Sempronins, Caynga Co. BDDT, OREN, (Borodino,) lot 88, black- smith. Eddy, Richard M., (Borodino,) lot 1, farmer 51. Edwards, Edwin, (Spafford,) lot 23, farmer 96. EDWARDS, SAMUEL, (Otisco,) lot 24, farmer leases 97. E6LIN, ISAAC, (Borodino,) lot 90, farmer M3. Elliot, Andrew J., (Spafford,) lot 31, farmer 146. Emmons, Lewis, (Borodino,) lot 11, firmer 87, in Sempronins, Cayuga Co. EMMONS, WM. A., (Borodino,) lot 14, far- mer 96, in Sempronins, Cayuga Co. Bneans,' Richard, (Skaneateles,) lot 68, fir- mer 3. ENOS, JOSEPH H., (Skaneateles,) lot 69, farmer 88. FAIRBANKS, PHINEAS W., (Spafford,) lot 31, blacksmith. Fay, Andrew, (Spafford,) lot 3, carpenter. FliLLOWS, CHAS. T., (Borodino,) lot 89, firmer leases X. FERRY, AMBRICUS V., (Borodino,) lot 76, fanner 60. Ferry, Chester, (Borodino,) lot 76, firmer Fisher, Edgar, (Spafford,) lot 12, farmer 56X. Fisher, George, (Spafford,) lot 23, farmer 65. Fisher, Isaac, (Otisco,) lot 28, farmer 46. Fisher, Oscar F., (Spafford,) lot 32, fanner 68. Fisher, Otis L., (Spafford,) lot 22, farmer 150. Foster, A]bert,(Spafford,)lot 33, farmer 212. Fredrick, Rachel, (Spafford,) lot 21, fanner 15. FULTON, ALBERT B., (Borodino,) lot 88, farmer 115. 332 EPAFFOBD. GAT, BAENBTT A., (Spafford,) lot 82, far- mer 170, in SemproniuB, Cayuga Co. Qeer, Morns, (Borodino,) lot 75, farmer 10. GifFord, Elihu, (Otisco J lot 18, fanner 100. Qifford, Nichols, (Hast Scott, Cortland Co.) lot 43, farmer 100. Gordon, Alexander, (Spafford,) lot 11, far- mer 90. Green, Albert G., (Spafford,) lot 21, car- penter and farmer Z}i. GEBEN, GEO., (Borodino.) lot 21, far- mer 10, in Sempronina, Caynga Co. Green, Henry, (Spafford,) lot 11, carpenter and farmer 30. GEINNBLL, ANSHL, (Borodino,) lot 88, farmer 186. GEINNBLL, SETMOtTR, (Borodino,) lot 12, farmer 300, in Sempronins, Caynga Co. Grout, John, (Spafford,) lot 91, farmer 100. Hacker, Eichard, (Borodino.) lot 76, farmer 94. Hatght, Titas, (Skaneateles,) (estate,) lot 69, farmer 130. HALL, WILLLAM, (Borodino,) lot 10, far- mer 7, in Sempronius, Cayaga Co. Harmon, Joseph, (Spafford,) lot 8, farmer 47. HAEEINGTON, JENKS, (Spafford,) lot 31, farmer 12. Harvey, Job, (Bof odlno,) lot 70, farmer ISO. HABVBy, MASK, (Borodino,) lot 69, far- mer 860. Havens, Ebenezer Jr., (Spafford,) (wUh IcTiabod Wallace,) lot 88, fatmer 108, in . Sempronius, CajTiga Co. Hayford, Benjamin, (Borodino,) lot 77, far- mer 12S. Herrington, Gary, (Spafford,) lot 41, far- mer 75. * Hill, James, (Spafford.) lot 81, farmer 18. Hill, Wm., (Borodino,) lot 75, farmer 90. HOLMES, JOHN, (Spafford,) lot 33, firmer 75, in Sempronius, Cayuga Co. HOWE, GEOEQB, (Borodino,) lot 71, far- mer leases 144. HULCE, OINEEW., (Borodino,) lot 88, farmer ^. Hunt, Henry, (Skaneateles,) loti 79, farmer HTJNT, JAMES, (Thorn Hill,) lot 68, far- mer 76. Hutcliins, Fhineas, (Spafford,) lot 82, far- mer 129. Ide, Henry jr., (Borodino,) lot 77, farmer 133. Johnson, Jonathan, (Spafford,) lot 31, law- yer and farmer 104. Eeeahan, John, (Spafford,) lot 82, firmer 57. KELSBT, JOHN B., (Spafford,) lot 48, den- tist. Knapp, Emeline, (Spafford,) lot 81, milli- ner. KNAPP, JUSTUS N., (Spafford,) lot 43, farmer 175. Kneeland, Samuel S., (Borodino,) lot 70, farmer 57. LADKE, PAUL, (Skaneateles,) lot 74, fir- mer 29.' Landphier, John G., (Spafford,) lot 14, far- mer 60, in Sempromns, Cayaga Co. Lavfrence, Wm. A., (Spafford,) lot 48, fir- mer 117. LEGQ, WM. W., (Spafford,) lot 81, hotel keeper, post master and farmer 73. LEWIS, JOHN J., (Skaneateles,) lot 74, fanner 142. • Lleber, Oliver, (Spafford,) lot 8, cooper and firmer 8Sji. Lyon, Chas. B., (Spafford,) lot 21, boot and shoe store and farmer S3. Lyon, Henry, (Spafford,) lot 21, farmer IJf. Mabie, Martin, (Spafford,) lot 43, firmer 25. MANLBT, ALABISON, (Borodino,) lot 88, shoemaker. Manley, Eussell, (Thorn Hill,) lot 68, far- mer 75. MAESHALL, SIMEON B., (Borodino,) lot 89, wagon maker. MASON, DAEIUS S., (wia James M.,) (Skaneateles,) lot 68, farmer 193. Mason, Elbridge, (Scott, Cortland Co.,) lot 22, farmer 122. MASON, JAMES H., (wim Dariut 8.,) (Skaneateles,) lot 68, farmer 198. Mason, Jerome, (Scott, Cortland Co.,) lot 42, farmar 80. Mason, John L., (Skaneateles,) lot 68, fir- mer 105. Mason, Martin, (Thorn Hill,) lot 70, farmer 150 MASON, MOBTIMEE, (Borodino,) lot 74, farmer 108.*'' MASTER, GEOBGE, (Otiaco,) lot 38, far- mer 7. Masters, Stephens, (Otisco,) lot 88, farmer 7S. MAXSON, GATLOED L., (Scott, Cortland Co.,) lot 32, farmer 58. Maxson, Henry, CBorodino,) lot 76, cooper. MAXSON, JOHN, (Scott, Cortland Co.,) lot 48, farmer 260. MAXSON, BEUBEN, (Borodino,) lot 98, pedler, Maxson, Thomas J., (East Scott, Cortland Co.,) lot 35, sawyer and farmer 85. MATNABD, JOHN A., (Borooino,) lot 89, cigar mannf. McCauUiffe, John,(Otieco,) lot 12, farmer 60. Mcdonald, alexandbb, (Otisco,) lot 34, farmer 80. McDonald, John, (Otl8CO,)Iot 84, fanner 50. McKay, Frederick, (Spafford,) lot 21, farmer 06. Melvin, Melinda Miss, (Borodino,) lot 88, farmer 3. MONK, BENJAMIN F., (Borodino,) lot 76, farmer 100. Moos, Alanson, (East Scott, Cortland Co.,) lot 43, farmer leases 1. MOBGAN, MEBEITT P., (Scott, Cortland Co.,) lot 42, farmer 88. Morris, Uriah, (Spafford,) lot 81, farmer 97. MOETON, ORSON B., (Borodino,) lot 74, firmer 118. Moss, William, (Otisco,) lot 33, farmer 90. Moule, Moses P., (Skaneateles,) lot 74, far- mer 182>f. Nesbit, James, (Borodino,) lot 10, farmer 100, in SemproniDB, Cayaga Co. NESBIT, WM., (Borodino,) lot 10, in Sem- pronine, Cayiiga Co., cooper. Newvill, Alexander 0., (Borodino,) lot 76, farmer 871. NICHOLS, CHARLES, (Borodino,) lot 89, wagon maker ana farmer 1. SPAVFOBD. 333 NICHOLS, JOHN W., (Borodino,) lot 89, hotel keeper. NODINE, JEREMIAH JR., (Bpafford,) lot 33, farmer 30. NODINE, JEBBMIAH W., (Spafford,) lot 88, farmer 50. NorriB, Wm., (Skaneateles,) lot 68, farmer Norton, Erastus, (Spafford,) lot 21, carpen- ter and farmer 6>if . Norton, James H., (ScAfe Cortland Co.,) lot 43, farmer 136. "^ O'Parrell, David MoD., (OtiB0O,)lot 93, far- mer 68J^. Olmsted, Isaac, (Borodino,) lot 89, farmer 98. Olmsted, Jeremiah, (Borodino,) lot 89, far- mer 100. Olmsted, Jerry, (Borodino,) lot 89, farmer 100. Olmsted, Timothy H., (Borodino,) lot Tt, farmer leases 1. Owens, Timothy, (Borodino,) lot 89, far- mer UX. PALMEH, BKtTBEN S., (Spafford,) lot 23, miller and farmer 48, in Sempronias, Cayuga Co. PATEESbN, CHESTEE, (Borodino,) lot 10, farmer 130, in Sempronius, Cayuga Co. ' i Patterson, Francis, (Borodino,) lot 10, far- mer 130, in Sempronius, Cayuga Co. PATEHSON, MISS LAURA, (Borodino,) lot 89, farmer 1. Peck, Madison, (Borodino,) lot 88, mason and farmer 21. PHIPPEN, MEREQRET N., (Borodino,) lot 88, farmer 31. Pindergrass, Bdmond, (Spafford,) lot 11, farmer 63. Potter, John Jr., (Otisco,) lot 34, farmer Powers, Albert, (Spafford,) lot 22, farmer 80. Prindle, Horace, (Spafford,) lot 41, farmer no. Prindle, Oscar, (Spafford,) lot 21, farmer 66. PRINDLE, EENSBLLABR, (Spafford,) lot 41, farmer 125. Purchase, Samuel, (Borodino,) lot 12, far- mer 115, in Sempronius, Cayuga Co. PURDf , HIRAM, (Borodino,) lot 90, far- mer 35X' Quick, Wm. M., (Borodino,) lot 89, tailor and farmer 60. Randall, Nathan, (Spafford,) lot 31, fanner 67. Randall, Robert, (Spafford,) lot 31, farmer 63 Jf. Randall, Silas, (Spafford,) lot 81, farmer 200. RANDOLPH, DATISON P.,- fflorodino,) lot 88, lawyer and land agent. RICH, CHAS. M., (Borodino,) lot 88, post master and dealer in hardware, tin, glass &c. RIPLBT, DAVID L., (Spafford,) lot 32, far- mer 97Ji, in Sempronius, Cayuga Co. Ripley, George W., (Spafford,) lot 31, far- mer 110. EIPLET, JOHN L., (Spafford,) lot 32, far- mer 78, in Sempronius, CayugftOo. EIPLET, JONATHAN D., (Spafford,) lot 23, farmer 70, in Sempronius, Cayuga Co. * ROBINSON, BDMOND, (Borodino,) lot 13, farmer 63Xi in Sempronius, Cayuga Co. ROBINSON, WM. C, (Borodino,) lot 91, fitrmer 200. EOLLO, RANDOLPH, (Borodino,) lot 76, farmer 114%. Eoundy, Uriah, (Spafford,) lot 21, supervl- Bor and farmer 13. Ryan, Andrew, (Borodino,) lot 12, farmer 86, in Sempronius, Cayuga Co. Eyan, Michael, (Spafford,) lot 11, farmer 63. Eyan, Patrick, (Scott, Cortland Co.,) lot 43, farmer 50. . Seeley, Hiram,(Spafford,) lot 12, farmer 115. Seeley, Marcus, (Spafford,) lot IS, farmer Seymour, Henry, {with Jamet B.,) (Otisco,) lot 23, farmer 50. Seymour, James B., (with Benry,) (Otisco,) lot 23, farmer 60. Seymour, Norton, (Spafford,) lot 21, farmer 60. SHELDON, LANSING, (Borodino,) lot 89,. farmer 12. SMITH, BENJAMIN P., (Borodino,) lot 89, blacksmith. Smith, Prank A., (Borodino,) lot 89, black- smith. SMITH, JESSE 8., (Borodino,) lot 89, fir- mer and mechanic. SMITH, SIDNEY, (Borodino,) lot 74, fir- mer 130. SMITH, THOMAS A., (Borodino,) lot 75, mechanic and farmer 140. Stanton, AUen J., (Borodino,) lot 14, fanner 18, in Sempronius, Cayuga Co. Stanton, Samuel H., (Borodino,) lot 14, far- mer 300, in Sempronius, Cayuga Co. Steuben, Lyman, (Spafford,) lot 32, firmer 3J<. Streeter, Calyin, (Borodino,) lot 10, farmer 60, in Sempronius, Cayuea Co. Streeter, Cyrus, (Borodino,) lot 10, firmer 31, in Sempronius, Cayuga Co. Streeter, Jane A. Miss, (Borodino,) lot 89, milliner and dress maker. STBBTEE, NELSON E., (Borodino,) lot 89, boot and shoe dealer. Sweet, Clark H., (East Scott, Cortland Co.) lot 83, farmer 89. Sweet, Henry, (East Scott, Cortland Co.) lot 33, farmer 93. Sweet, Robt. S., (Spafford,) lot 33, farmer Sweet, Russell, (Spafford,) lot S3, farmer 29)^. Taft, Bezeleel W., (Scott, Cortland Co.,) lot 48, farmer sa. TAFT, JOHN P., (Bast Scott, Cortland Co.,) lot 44, farmer 75. Taft, Thomas J., (Spafford,) lot 33, farmer 55. TAYLOR, GEOEGB, (Borodmo,) lot 90, farmer 127. Thorn, Hlnchman, (Skaneateles,) lot 68, farmer 7. Tihkham, Lafayette, (Spafford,) lot 42, far- mer 105. . 334 ONONDAGA COVNTT BUSINESS DIBECTOBT. BEACH &. MARBLE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS, ]Vo. 18 SOUTM SAIilNA STKEET, WM. .A. BEACH, I C T7T> A PTTC'l? Iff XT BENBTE. HASBLB.. f O X JKiill/ U OiSl) S*t X< THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT. -W. E. LOFTIE, Manufacturer, Wholesale and I^etail Dealer in Imported Human Hair, 'Wigs, Scalps, Tonpees, Braids, Cnrls, and every description or Ornamental Hair liVork, 5 Franklin Buildings, 26 E. Genesee St., up Stairs, Syracuse, N. T. LiA."vi3sraToisr & oo'S POUDRETTE WORKS, GREEN POIIVT, SAtlSTA, The Best and Cheapest Fertilizer of the Day. Price, $10.00 per Ton. C. C. LATINGTON. GEO. COOKINGS. Agent for 'Warren's Fire and Water Proor Felt, Cemt & . firayel Eoofii, Slate BooJdi aii Roofing materials, sncK as Felt, Cement, 'Wblte Cravel Coal Tar, Slate, &c., No. 61 ^W. WATER ST., SYRACUSE, JS. Y. N. B.— Boofg Applied in City or Conntry in the Beat Manner. ONONDAGA COVNTY BUSINESS mSSCTOSY. 335 mCHOUSOOWNES^CO., DEALKES IN Rain Water Filters, Refrigerators and General House Furnishing Goods, No. 35 Warren Street, -M.D. MoCANNA, NICHOLAS D0WNE8, O. S. NfiAHY. ■\ ■ Syracuse, N. Y. 336 ONONDAGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOBT. sjcThayden & CO., Furniture Warerooms 69 S, Salina Street, Syracuse, N, Y,, * ManiifacturcrB and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in every Variety and Style of Furniture, COMPRISING ELEGANT CHAMBER SETS, RICH PARLOR AND LIBRARY SUITS, AND AN ENDLESS VARIETY OP Dining Room, and Kitchen Furniture, Hat- trasses, PilloYi's, ^prin^ Beds, &c., &c. Having Eemoved tp our New Warerooms, we are now prepared to offer onr cnstom- ers a choice from tlie largest and best selected stock of Furniture in town, and at reduc- ed prices. Oar Wholesale Department is Well Stocked. Fnrnitnrc made to Order in the Best Style and at the liowest Price. S. C. riAYDEN. B. BEARD. SPAFFORB-TVLL Y, 837 Tiakham, LoTlnne, mer 86. Spafford,) lot 31, Ar- Trip^, Van Dyke, (Borodino,) lot 88, phy- sician and surgeon. Tucker, Henry, (Otlsco,) lot 12, fiinner 5. UNCKLESS, JOHN, (Borodino,) lot IS, farmer 110, in Sempronlns, Caynga Co. VANOBMAN, DKWITT. (Borodino,) ifia- ker <& Vanorman.) Wallace, Ichabod J., (Spafford,) (with Eb- eneser Barrlt Jr.,) lot 89, farmer 103, in , Sempronint, Cayuga Oo. WalllB, Baniel, (Borodino,) lot 88, farmer 180. • ■ Werden, Walter, (Borodino,) lot 31, farmer 34, in Semproniue, Cayuga Co. WESTON, EDMOH 0., (Borodino,) lot 21, farmer 85, in SomproniuB, Cayuga Co. Weston, Daniel W., (Borodino,) lot fi, far- mer 15. WESTON, HENBT, (Borodino,) lot 12. farmer 110, iii vemproniuB, Cayuga Co. Wilber, WiUiam T., (Borodino,) lot 13, thresher and former 30, In Sempronlus, ' CayiigsCo.i WILKIira, THOS., (Borodino,) lot 90, blacksmith. WILLIAMS, SALMON, (Spafford,) lot S3, former 30. Wilson, Samuel, (Otisco,) lot 12, farmer WINCHE8TBE, GEO. W., (Borodino,) lot 89, farmer leases 1. Woodworthj Joel C, (Spafford,) lot 14, for- mer 86, in Sempronius, Cayuga Co. Woodworth, Perry ?.,' (Borodino,) lot 28, former 113, in Sempronius, Cayuea Co. Worden, Walter, (Borodino,) lot 31, former 34, in Sempronius, Cayuga Co. Wordworth, CyrenluB, (Spafford,) lot 23, fitrmer 62, in SemproniuB, Cayuga Co. York, John, (Otisco,) lot 93, former 17. York, Wm., (Otisco,) lot 28, farmer 81:. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbott, Hiram H„ (TuUy,) lot 88, (t»«A Thoma» O. Peteri,) former 60, and (with, me?iard Strait M,) 161. ADAMS, WILLIAM KeT., (TuUy,) pastor M. B. Church. AMES, ANSON, (TullT,) lot 38, traveling agent, Yankee notion goods. Arnold, Henry V. B., (Tulfy,) taUor. Arnold, John M., (Vesper,) (J. it. Arnold & Co.) Arnold. J. M. & Co., (Vesper,) (John M. anaKirttand C,) general merchants. Arnold, Klrtland 0., (Vesper,) (J. M. Ar- nold (f . ^ Bacon, Clarissa A., (Tully,) milliner, dress and cloak maker. Bailey, Eliza, (Tulley Valley,) lot 8, former Bailey, Orry, (Tully,) lot 8, termer leaseB 63. Bailey, Wm., (Vesper,) lot4«, farmer 60. Barker, Joshua, (Vesper,) lot 26, carpenter and joiner. Barrett, Leonard T., (Tully Valley,) lot 8, farmer 9T; Barrett, Wm., (Tully,) farmer 3. Beeman, John, (Tully,) lot 18, former leases 220. BELL, MATTHIAS, (Vesper,) lot 26, car- penterandjoiner. Bennett, Anna Mrs., (Preble, Cortland Co.,) lot 86, farmer 95. T Bennett, Francis Q., (Preble.CofrtlaindlCo.,) lot 86, former leases 96. ♦BENNETT, MINOK G., (Tally,) proprie- tor of Empire House, cor. Main and Bailroad. BIBNBY, SUSANNAH MBS., (TuUy,) lot 39, farmer 302. Blaney, Lewis, (Tally,) lot 19, farmer 90. BLaStbY, SBWAED, (TuUy,) lot 19, far- mer. _ *BO0TTBLLB BE0THBK5, (Tnlly,) (Samuel C. and Martin J.,) general merchants and dealers in books and stationery. BoutteU, David B., (TuUy,) lot 47, farmer 96. BoutteUe, Martln;j.,(TaUyJ(Bt)M«fei:fe Sroih- ers.) BouteUe, Samuel, (TuUy,) lot 4, retired far- mer. BoutteUe, Samuel C, (TuDy,) (BoutteUe Brothert.) BoutweU, BUjah, (TuUy,) (BoutweU & Wo- Bontwell & Waters^jTully,) (Eli,iah Bout- well cmd David waters,) props, of Tully mills. Brewer, Almon, (TuUy,) lot 40, farmer 13. Brown, Bllphalet 8.,. (ToUy,) lot 37, far- mer leases 100. ' ^ Brown, Miron, (TuUy.) tailor. Brown, WiUiam, (Tully,) lot 39, clock and waic)i repairei Bryant, B., (TuUy walcb Tepaireir. iryant. B., (Tully.) beyaStt, STiiPiaBN, lot 49, former 20. am, (Tully,) (Trow- bridge & Bryant.) 338 ONONDAGA COUNTY BVSINE8S DISECTOSY. TOR This InBtitution is situated in the village of Dryden, Tompkins County, New York} «Be mile from the Dryden Sulphur Springs and Water Cure, and on the line of the Eail- roadnow in course of construction from Auburn to Owego. It was founded in 1862, and has been gradually increasing in numbers and inflajence ever since. It hasfilways been nnderthe charge ef the same Pt-incipal and Preceptress, who de- rote thedr entire time to its interests. These ;exe two courses of studies, English and Classical. The former embraces four years, .&nd jfehe latter three. Students graonatlng from either of these receive a diploma. Young men completing the Classical Course have entered our best colleges with very creditable osmmendations; and young ladies have entered the Junior' Class of Vassar College. Pupils sent here ttom. abroad are under the immediate care and direction of the Principal, becoming at once members of his household. Pupils .'are not allowed to use tobacco or intoxicatiItYI>E]V, IV. Y. TULLT. 339 Burroughs, Ira. BUREOUGHS 'egier.) lot 7, farmer 108. mi™, (Vesper,) lot 26, aseessor of Western dlvlsiou Tnlly, and farmer 176M. BUTLER, AZABIAH, (TuUy,) lot 49, far- mer 112. Butler, James N., (Tally,) (Famham * BuOer.) Camp, Jared, (Tnlly,) lot 40, farmer leases 101. Camp, Nelson, (TuUy,) lot 40, agent for Meridian Fire Insarance Co., and far- mer 100. CAKE, ALMON, (Vesper,) lot 86, farmer 85. Carr, Jaman, (Vesper,) lot 37, farmer 88. Carr, Leonard, (Preble, Cortland Co.,) lot 46, atone and brick mason and farmer 7. Carr,Merrit, (Preble, Cortland 0o.,) lot 45, stone mason. Carter, Sophronia Mrs., (Summit Station,) lot 80, farmer 70. eATBLT, AITOKEW, (TuUy,) (A. i. Hodge, Henry A., (Vesper,) lot 26, shoe maker. Hodge, Isaac, (Vesper,) lot 26, shoemaker. Hoflman, Stephen, (Vesper,) lot 36, propri- etor Vesper House. HOLBNBECK, ISAAC, (Tally,) lot 37, ttirmer 200. HoUenbeck, Jennie Miss, (Tally,) milliner. HOWARD, JOEL, (Preble, Cortland Co.,) lot 45, farmer 107. Howell, Nelson A., (Tally,) lot 38, farmer 665i. Hoyt, Channcey, (Tally,) undertaker. Hoyt, Daniel R., (Talley,) lot 38, constable. Hudson, A., (Tally,) lot 38, farmer 68. HUGHES, WILLIAM W., (Summit Sta- tion,) lot 20, &rmer 170. Hurley, John M., (Tally,) carriage maker. HUTCHINGS, ALBERT, (Tally.) batcher. Hatchings, Laura Mrs., (TuUy,) lot 50, fer- mer78. JAMES, AVERY C, (Tully,) lot 29, farmer 35. Johnson, Elias, (TuHy,) (with Merrit.) lot 20, farmer 100. Johnson, Merrit, (Tully,) (with Blias.) lot 20, farmer 100. Johnson, Richard F., (Tully,) barber. Jones, Edmund Q., (TuUy,) lot 40, farmer 215. June, Joel, (Tully,) lot 9, fermer 83. Kellogg, Clarissa, [Vesper Jlot 26, fermerl. KING, CHARLES B., ^uUy,) general merchant. King, Elizabeth Mrs., (Vesper,) lot 35, far- mer 166. King, Horace, (Tiilly,) notary public. King, Schuyler, (TuUy,) lot 17, farmer 87. Kingsley, Alonzo, (TuUy.) lot 9, farmer 190. Knapp, Stephen D., (Tully,) lot 28, farmer Lahan, John^ (TuUy,) lot 48, farmer 46. LAKE, SETH, (Tally,) lot 40, farmer leases Lake, Wilmot, (Tally,) lot 40, farmer 111. Litz, Joseph, (Vesper,) lot 26, tailor and farmer 1. LLOTD, WILLIAM H., (Preble, Cortland Co. lot 45, sawmill and lumberyard. Locke, Edwin E., (TuUy,) carriage maker. LONG, HENRY, (Preble, Cortland Co.,) lot 45, Ikrmer leases 120. LONG, JOHN B. , (TuUy.) lot 46, fanner 183. McCarthy, Michael, (TuUy,) lot 50, farmer 203. Meeker, Franklin, (TuUy,) lot 19, farmer leases 120. MILES, JAMES M., (Summit Station,) lot 30, armer 181. Millard, Ira, (TuUy,) {withNdtm,) lot 44, farmer. Millard, Nelson, (TuUy,) (with Ira,) lot 44, farmer. Miller, Edward, (Tully,) (Tollman db MiUer.) farmer 208. Minor, T. S. Mrs., (TuUy,) lot 20, farmer 304. MOON, SANFORD, (Vesper,) lot 26, black- smith and (with Sylveiter,) farmer 67, MOON, SYLVESTER, (Vesper,) (with San- ford,) lot 26, farmer 67. MOORE, JOHN J., (TuUy,) lot 18, wagon maker and farmer 2SiH. Moore, Samuel D.,(TuUy VaUey,) lot 8, far- mer 94. MORGAN, NANCY MBS., (Vesper,) lot 26, mlUiner. Morgan, WiUard, (Tully,) lot 10, farmer 20. Morse, Elder Rev., (Vesper,) lot 25, farmer 180. Morse, John, (Tnlly,)lot 10, farmer 5. Morse, Roswell C, (TuUy,) carriage trim- mer. Murphy, Michael, (TuUy,) lot 36, farmer 180. Nichols, Asa N., (Vesper.) lot 26, farmer 94. Northrup, Lewis, (Preble, Cortland Co.,) lot 45, farmer 176. Onlt, Nel30n,f(Tully,) lot 38, fanner 90. OUSBY, JOHN, (TuUy,) lot 50, farmer 123. Palmer, Allen, (Vesper,) lot 26, justice of the peace. Parkerson, Wm., (Vesper,) lot 36, farmer 116. Parkes, Silas, (TuUy,) lot 10, farmer 110. Pearsall, Isaac, (v'esper,) lot 26, farmer 70. Perce, Alfred, (Vesper,) (with Nathan jr.,) lot 46, farmer 82. Perce, Nathan Jr., (Vesper,) (with Alfred^ lot 46, farmer 82. " " ^ ■' " Peters, Thomas C, (Tally,) lot 88, farmer 223, and (with Biram H. Abbott,) 50. PICKETT, ANDRBW,(VeBper,) lot 26, far- mer 6. Picket, Magdelina, (Vesper,) lot 26, farmer 8. Picket, Samuel, (Vesper,) lot 26, farmer 60. Pimm, , (TuUy,) lot 20, farmer 170. , , - ly, Potter, Knight, (TullyJ carriage maker. Remington, John, (TuUy,) luriber dealer. Robinson, PUny, (Vesper,) let 26, aUopath- E0D6EES, JOSEPH D., (TuUy,) lot 38, farmer leases 149. ROGERS, THOMAS, (Vesper.) lot 35, far- mer UB. Rowland, David, (Vesper,) lot 85, farmer 116. - ROWLAND, MEERIMAN, (Vesper,) lot 16, farmers. Eugbee, EMze Mrs., (TuUy,) lot 40, far- mer 50, RUSSELL, HORACE, (Vesper,) lot 26, boot and shoe maker. Russell, Leonard, (Vesper,) cattle broker. EUSSELL, OLIVER, (TuUy,) lot 28, fanner leases 300. Ryan, Dan, (TuUy,) carriage maker. Scammel, Galutia, (TuUy,) lot 10, farmer 52)i. Scamanel, Haskel B., (TuUyO justice of the peace. TVLLT. 341 8CH00NMAKEE, MOSES, (Tally,) lot 38, farmer 75^. Scnllen, Jolin, (Tnlly,) lot 9, farmer 110. Scullen, Norman, ('llilly,) lot 9, farmer 44. Seamans, Joshua, (TuUy,) lot 38, fanner 15. SBELT, GIDEON, (Tully,) lot 18, farmer 340. Shea. William, (Vesper,) lot 36, farmer 17. SHELL, DAVm, (Tully,) lot 37, farmer 100. Shell, Jacob, (Tully,) lot 49, farmer 57. Sherwood, L. Annie MrB., (Tully ,)'mlUiner. Smith, Alfred J., (Vesper,) lot 85, farmer 150. SMITH, AEMEMUS (Tully,) harness and trunk manuf. and farmer 5. SMITH, CATHERINE MRS., (Vesper,) &rmer. Smith, D. C, (Tnlly,) lot 89, dealer in watches and jewelry.. Smith, George, (Vesper,) lot 35, farmer 46. SMITH, JOSHUA, (Vesper,) lot 37, farmer 149. Smith, Lyman, (Tully,) agent for John Remington. Smith, Mrs., (Tally,) lot 48, farmej: 70. Smith, M. O., (Tully,) lot 39, dealer in sil- ver and silver plated ware, also engrav- er on silver. Smith, Thomas, (Vesper,) lot 37, farmer 65X. Smith, Urial, (Vesper,) lot 36, farmer 90, Steele, David, (TuHy,) lot 87, wood turn and carding miicliine. turning StraU, Andrew, (Tnlly,) blacksmith. Strail, Charles, (Vesper,) lot 26, farmer 4, Strail, Myron, (Vesper,) lot 26, blacksmith. StraU, Richard, (Tully,) shoe maker and farmer 5. Strail, Richard 2a, (Tnlly,) {with Blram B, Abbott,) lot 38, farmer 161., Strail, Stephen, (Vesper,) lot 25, farmer 15. Strong, Carlos, (Vesper,) lot 25, farmer Strong, Wm. W., (Vesper,) lot 25, farmer 1«. Tallman, Fred., (Tully,) (Tattman & Mil- ler^ TaUman, Henry C, (Tully,) attorney and counsellor at law, and town clerk. Tallman, Lewis E., (Tully,) produee dealer, insurance agent and farmer 60. Tallman & Miller, (Tally,) iPred. TaUman and Edward Miller,) general mer- chants. Tickner, Elijah, (Vesper,) lot 26, farmer 2. *TBOWBRIDQE & BRYANT, (Tully,) (Samusl C. TrmoTmdge and Stephm Sryant,) general merchants. Trowbridge, Lorenzo D., (Tully,) lots 39 and 49, farmer 30. Trowbridge, Newton, (TuUy,) allopathic ■physician and surgeon, and patentee of Trowbridge's American roofing. Trowbridge, Oren, (Tally,) lot 49, farmer 105. Trowbridge, Phlletus, (Tally,) lot 49, far- mer Iffl). Trowbridge, Robert C, (TuUy,) farmer 168. TROWBKIDGB, SAMUEL " 'm_,i.. , {Trowbridge & Bryant.) TnllV Cheese Pacto^, (Tully,) proprietors, Chas B. King, Edward Miller, Samuel Willis, Horace K. King, Ellis V. King and Thomas C. Peters. C, (Tally,) Vail, David P., (Tally,) lot 17, saw mill and farmer 68. Vail, John, ad, (Tully,) {VaU <& Fellows.) Vail & FeUows, (TuUy,) (John VaU2d, and Avery Fellows,) proprietors TnUy Ho- tel. VAIL, WM. A., (Summit Station,) lot 30, farmer 246. Vale, Daniel, (Tally,) Justice of the peace. Vale, Martin C., (Tally,) fiirmer 30. Valentine, Cliarles, (Tally, ) lot 28, farmer 2%. VanBergan, Abram, (TuUy,) lot 48, farmer 175. VanBergen, Robert L., (Tully,) lot 17, far- mer 116. VanBuskirk, John C, (TuUy,) lot 47, far- mer 40. VanCamp, Alanson, (TuUy,) (with Samuel,) lot 47, farmer 50. Van Camp, John, (TulIyO lot 46, farmer 150. VanCamp, Samuel, (Tully,) (with Alanson,) I lot 47, farmer 50. Van Camp, WUliam, (TuUy,) lot 47, farmer 50. VANDENBURGH COHTDON, (Preble, Cortland C(0 lot 45, farmer leases 108. VanDenburgh, William, (Preble, Cortland Co.,) lot 45, farmer 108. VanWormer, Frank, (TuUy,) lot 28, farmer 8. VanWormer, Isaac, (TuUyO lot 28, farmer 1. VanWormer, Lawrence, (TuUy,) lot 38, far- mer 4. Vincent, Wallace, (TuUy,) lot 30, farmer 100. Wallace, Cicero M., (TuUyO cooper. Waters, David, (TuUy,) (Soutwdl S Wa- ters.) Watson, George, (TuUy,) cooper. Watson. John, (TuUy,) telegraph operator, W. U. line. Webster, James D. Rev., (TuUy,) pastor of Baptist church. *'VSrBEKLY SOUTHERN ONONDAGA, (TuUy,) Francis P. Hale, editor and proprietor. WicUiam, WiUiam, (Tally,) lot 27, carpen- ter and joiner. WilUams, James S., (TuUy,) blacksmith. WILLIAMS, JEHHED C, (TuUy,) owner of Empire House. WiUis, George, (Tully,) lot 19, farmer 37>f . WILLIS, JOHN, (TuUy,) lot 19, farmer 120. WILLIS, LEWIS, (TuUy,) lot 38, farmer 147. WILLIS, SAMUEL, (TuUy,) lot 29, farmer 120. WincheU, Ezra, (TuUy VaUey,) lot 7, farmer 65. WincheU, Martin, (Tulley VaUey.) lot 7, farmer 40. WOOD, E. D., (TuUy,) lot 37, former 84. Woodmansee, Jary M., (Vesper,) lot 7, farmer 250. Woodmansee, Jose]^h, (Vesper,) lot 17, far- mer 200. Wooster, Chester, (TuUy,) lot 88, retired Armer. ♦WOOSTER, MELO T., (TuUy,) photo- grapher. Worden, Hiram, (TuUy,) lot 29, farmer 50. 342 PUBLISHESra NOTICES. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. Hamilton Sc 'WUburn, Cigar man- ufacturers and Jobbers in Tobaccos, may be found at No. 30 Warren St., Syracuse.— Tliis enterprising firm enjoys an eztensive trade, and, we believe, give general satisfac- tion, to their customers. They will at all times pay the highest price for leaf tobacco. See card, page 144. Foote 3c Noxon. — The card of this well known Insurance Ann may be found on page 144. They represent a large num- ber of first class and popular companies. — We would recommend those wishing to effect an insurance to call at their office. No. 4 Townsend Block, West Water Street, Sy- racuse. P. R. Breirster tc Co., Dry Gtoods Merchants, are offeringcustomerS rare bar- talns, at their store, No. 56 South Salina t., Syracuse. Their goods are purchased close, and from first hands, thereby insui'- ing to their patrons the latest styles, as they make their appearance in market. Gentlemanly salesmen are ever ready to attend to the wants of those who call. See card, page 146. HlgeliM Sc Sanirald, Carriage mak- ers, publish a card on 148. They are ex- pert workmen, and will do repairing on short notice, at their shop, cor. Montgome- ry and Water Sts., Syracuse. The Onondaga Temperance Honse, North Salma St., is well kept, and offers an acceptable resting pla'ce for those who desire to patronize a " Tempe- ance House." The rooms are neat and clean and the tables will at all times be furnished with the substantials and delicacies of the sea- son. See card, page 148. Dr. B. mt. Gennng, Bclectic Physi- cian and Surgeon, at Brewerton, advertises on page 148. The Dr. is skillful, and has gained a host of friends among his patients. m. B. manwaring, Bepairer and dealer in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, at Camillus, keeps a good supply of excellent and fashionable goods in his fine, at reason- able prices. See card, page 148. GIleB Everaon Sc Co., Hardware dealers, at No. 8 South Salina St., Syra- cuse, are at all times fully stocked in every department. Those in want of anything in their line will undoubtedly be fairly dealt with at this well known house. See card, page 160. ' C. G. RoMnson, the obliging Grocer and Provision Dealer, at No. 101 iSst Gen- esee St., Syracuse, takes especial pains to select the nicest goods in his line for those who patronize him. Farmers and garden- ers who have choice vegetables or fruits, good butter or cheese, may find a ready market here. See card, page 150. Francis Sendrlcks, Manufacturer of Looking Glass and Picture Frames, at No. 33 Warren St., Syracuse. Also deals extensively in Photograph and Portrait Frames, Albums, Stereoscopic Views, &c. His establishment is quite extensive, and his workmen are experts at their art. — Those who have engravings or paintings to frame, can have it done here in a superior manner on reasonable terms. See adver- tisement, page 153. FbUllpB, Bentley & Co. are ex- tensive Tanners and Leather Dealers, at Syracuse. At their store. No. 17 East Water St., may be found complete outfits for Har- ness makers or Shoe makers. They are also heavy dealers in Wool, for which they will pay the highest market price. See card, page 154. J. C. Baker, Tobacconist, at 43 East Genesee St., keeps a fine store well sup- plied with gbod goods. In connection vfith his other business he has added that of News and Stationery. See card, page 154. F. P. Barber Sc Co., of 68 South Sa- lina Street, publish an advertisement on page 156, settjng forth the merits of the " Howe Sewing Machine." This machine has gained an enviable reputation all over the world, and many thousands of them are now in use. Messrs. Barber & Co. also keep thread, needles, oil, &c., for their customers. P. 3. Bmmelkamp, dealer in Gents' Furnishing Qoo^s, publishes an attractive card on page 158. To gentlemen who desire nice fitting shirts, we say, go to his store. No. 33 South Salina St., and leave your measure for a " French Yoke ;" or, if m a hurry, you can be supplied from his large assortment of ready made goods. Tlie OxTgenlzed Air InstUnte^ located on South Salina St., Syracuse, is comparatively a new establishment in the city; yet the numerous cases of remarkable cures effected there has brought it promi- nently to the noti£e of many suffering ones. Bead the testimonials on |>age 162, and if yourself or any of your fnends are suffer- mg from any of the diseases for which the treatment is applicable, lose as little time as possible in calling on Dr. Brower. niller Brotbera, Marble Workers and dealers in Lime Stone, have recently opened a shop on Canal St., cpmer Lock. They will attend promptly to all calls. See card, page 164. F. B.. GlUmore, Boiinet Bleacher and Manufacturer of Plaster Blocks, pub- lishes a card on page 164. Be attends to' the pressing of Bonnets, Hats, &c., to the entire satisfaction of customers. Find him at 49 Warren St., Syracuse. TVLLT—VAN BXTBEN. 343 Wri^t,J«iin,W.,wi»t8vu.i.B List, foilowihg Ltsasdeb. Anyer, Betsey M., i. BINGHAM, A. W., (Van Buren,) lot 4S, justice of the peace and ftirmer 130. BLANCHABD, SIDNBT S., (Van Buren Center,) lot 38. former US. BLANDING, PKBBMAN D., (Baldwins- vilie,) lot 48, farmer 87. Bort, Christian C, (Baldwinsville,) lot 43, farmer 61. Bort, Christopher, (Baldwinsville,) lot 13, farmer. Barnes, Danion A., (Memphis,) lot 18, ar-j-Bort^JohnC, (Baldwinsville,) lot 13, fer- mer 111. Barnes, Elias, (Van Buren Center,) lot 28, farmer ISO. Barnes, Bliza, (Baldwinsville,) lot 13, far- mer 28. „ BARNES, PHIBND a, (Van Buiea Cen- ter,) lot 28. farmer 129. BAENES, HOHACE P., (Baldwinsville,) lot IB, farmer. Bamet, John, (Memphis,) lot 25, firmer 15. Bates, Theodore Mrs., (Memphis,) lot 37, former 10. Behling, Henry L., (BaldwlnsviUe,) lot 22, fain yyi fip 44. Bennett, Charles, (Memphis,) lot 18, rtsi- dent. Benaey, Alfred, (Memphis,) lot 38, fo?mer- IjE jnstice oi tluipeace. BBNflMr/lSjAM (Van Buren Center,) 1 , x i ^ Button, Jadial,, (B^djpinsville,) lot 8, for- mer 56. Cahough, John, (BaldwlnsviUe,) lot 15, E. E. trackman, Campbell, Bthan, (Memphis,) lot 38, re- tired farmer. ,,.>,,.,- CampbeU, Harmon G., (Memphis,) lot 17, mUlwright, hame^ inaker and former 10. ' ' 'OANDBB, DANHIL, (Memphis,) lot 37, asst. Internal Eevenue Assessor and ffimiGr 48. Carpenter, Abel, (Memphis,) lot 17, fanner ,851. 344 ONONVAOA COUNTY BVSINB8S DIBECTORT. ft s AND Davison's Thornless Raspberries. Waterloo, ST. TC., May 1, 1868. On and after May 15, 1868, the firm of DOOLITTLE & WIGHT will no longer exist- The undersigned who is the one who first introduced the Seneca Kaspberry to the pub- he, will now be prepared to famish No. One First Class Plants, of Senecaa and Davi- son's Thomlesa, which are to be the leading Easpberries and should go together. The THOBNLBSS is early, ripens a trifle earlier than the Doolittie ; the SENBCA ripens about two weeks later than THOENJUESS, which makes the season complete in the berry line. All wishing good, first-class plants of these two yalnable berries, can rely on me for them, as I will send out no poor plants. Send stamp and get my prices, when issued next fall. My soil enables me to grow plants equal to any grown in the conntry, and they are pronounced No. One, by reliable dealers. Tours Truly, WARREN WIGHT, Waterloo, Seneca Co., N. Y. P. S.— Write your name very plain, that there may be no mistake, and send early. AUBURN FILE WORKS, MANTTPA.CXVlREItS OJP fk,om: the best WARRANTED ENGLISH CAST STEEL Piles Re-Cut in the Best Manner. VAlf BUBEN. 345 CAEROLIi, DAVID, (Memphis,) lot 16, far- mer 11 3. Carselo, Patrick, (Memphis,) lot 9, farmer ai. CHAPMAN, MOSES H., (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 19, farmer 60. Chase, Bradford, (BaldwinsTille,) lot T, far- mer 6a. CHASE, WALLACE S., (Van Buren Cen- tred lot 40, section master on N. Y. C. H.K. Clark, Aaron P., (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 7, far- mer. CLARK, ASAHBL, (BaldwinsTille,) lot 7, farmer 160. Clark, Josephj^ (Memphis,) lot 37, station agent N. T. C. E. E. CLARK, JOSHUA W., (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 8, farmer 80. Clark, Leander H., (Memphis,) lot 87, pa- tent right agent. Clifton, Charles, (Memphis,) lot 19, farmer CLIFTON, WILLIAM, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 12, farmer 50. Cole, Hervey, (Memphis,) lot 87,shoemaker. Cole, Mathew, (Memphis,) farmer. Coleman, Gardon, (Memphis,) lot 37, car- penter and joiner and farmer 93. Coleman, Martin, (Memphis,) lot 36, farmer 10. Coleman, Samuel, (Memphis,) lot 37, car- penter and joiner. ' Comerford, John, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 16, fanner i%14. Conant, John, (Memphis,) lot 88, black- smith. Conant, John, (Memphis,) lot 85, shoe- Conover, Wm., (Memphis,) lot 38, farmer. Cook, John, (Memphis,) lot 38, farmer 4. COOK, JOHN J., (Belle Isle,) lot 42, far- mer 62. CorneU, Abner, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 4, far- mer 167. CORNELL, ABEAM, (Memphis,) (with Samuel Chldimith,) lot 9, carpenter and joiner and farmer 12. COENELL, BLAM, (Van Buren Center,) lot 28, farmer 96. COENELL, ELIJAH, (Van Buren,) lot 23, farmer 46. CORNELL, NATHANIEL, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 22, farmer 100. COENELL, WM., (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 3, farmer 164. Cornell, WiUiam P., (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 4, farmer leases 62. Craver, Andrew, (Van Buren Center,) lot 39, blacksmith. Craver, Christopher, (BaldwinsvUle,) lot 6, farmer 10. Crawford, Ziba, (Memphis,) lot 17, farmer g Crego, Charlotte Mrs., (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 6. Crego, John H.,' (Van Buren,) lot 22, far- mer 61. CEOtrsE, HBNET, (Memphis,) lot 88, dealer in dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, &c. „ , , . .„ , CEUMB, ALBXANDBE, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 20, farmer 288><. Crumb, Daniel, (Van Buren,) lot 15, farmer 170. DABOLL, HBNET, (Memphis,) lot 17, notary public, president of Farmers' Joint Stock Insurance Co. of Meridian, Cayuga Co., and farmer 167. DANKS, DANIELS., (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 22, farmer 88. DAEROW, E. 8., (BaldwinsvUle,) (J. Bar- row & Sont.) DAEEOW, J. & SONS, (BaldwinsviUe,) (John, L. S. <£ M 5.,) lot 14, mannfs. of stoneware, stove thimbles, green house pots and sewer tile, own 30: DAEROW, JOHN, BaldwinsviUe,) (J. Har- row tt Sons.) DAEEOW. L. S., (BaldwinsvUle,) (/. Sor- row (f . Klttams, Thomas, (Van Buren Centre,) lot 39, farmer 7. Lacy, Dennis, (Memphis,) lot 19, farmer 50. Lakin, John, (Memphis^ lot 38, farmer. LAMBESON, SAEAH L., (Van-Bnren Cen- treO lot 43,ftrmer 104. LAMBESON, WATNB, (Van Buren Cen- tre,) lot 43, farmer 107. Lamphler, Leonard, (MeihphiS,) lot 25, far- mer 2. Land, Charles, (Van Bhren Centre,) lot 40, harness maker. Lanfare, Ellas, (Memphis,) lot 18, farmer ™. LAEKIN, ANDEEW J., (BaldwinBTille,) lot 11, farmer. LAEKIN, HIEAM S., (Baldwinsrille,) lot 10, farmer 75. LAEKIN, EOSWELL H., (Van Buren Cen- tre,) lot 40, dealer in leaf tobacco and farmer. Laughlin, Wm. Mrs., (Memphis,) lot 37. Lester, Harrison, (BsadwinSTllle,) lot 19, farmer 125. LINSDAT, DANIEL S., (BaldwmsTille,) lot 6, fhrmer 110. Linsday, Owen, (BaldTrinsTille,) lot 6, far- mer. Loche, John, (Btetaphls,) lot 38, butcher and justice of the peace, Lockwood, James G., (Memphis,) lot 19, shoemaker. Loomis, rrancls,CMemnJMS,) carpenter and joiner. _^ LOVELESS, DANIEL, (Van Buren,) lot 23, farmer 176. ... LoTOless, Lewls,(Vail Bnren,) lot 22, firmer LoTciess, Peter E., (Van Buren,) lot 23, farmer. LoTeridge, DaTid, (BaldwinBTille,) lot 9, farmer. LOVEEIDGE, SMiTH, J., (BaldwinBTille,) lot 9, farmer 23. MALTBT, CLAEISSA E.MBS.,(MemphiB,) lot 19, firmer 44. MALTBY, LYMAN, (BaldwlnSrllle,) lot 11, farmer 135. Mann, Daniel, (Belle Isle,) lot 42, firmer 49. Mann, Henry, (BaldwinBTille,) lot 11, car- penter and joiner. Marlet, Charles H., (BaldwinBTille,) lot 8, fanner: MAEVIN, A8HEE T., (BaldwinBTille,) lot 8, farmer 121. MarTin, Geo. W., (Van Buren Centre,) lot 40, farmer 139. MAEVIN, GEO. W. JR., (Van Bnren Cen- tre,) lot 40, farmer. Marvin, Henry, (Van Bnren Centre,) lot 40, firmer. Marvin, Horace H., (BaldwinBTille,) lot 1, farmer leases 104. Marvin, Sylvanus, (Memphis,) lot 9, farmer 173. Mathews, Hannah, (Van Buren Centre,) lot 39, firmer 1. McCann, James, (BaldwinsVille,) lot 15, cooper. McCarty, ■, (MemphlB,) lot 38, fanner. McDonald, Hiram, (Jack's Eeef,) lot 24, farmers. McDonald, Sterry, (Memphis,) lot 19, far- mer 11. McDowell, EDWIN, (Memphis,) lot 17, assessor and farmer 93, McDowell, HENEY, (Memphis,) lot 17, farmer. McGann, Bryan, (BaldwinBTille,) lot 13, farmer 11. MEIGS, MALDEN, (BaldwinBTille,) lot 20, farmer. Meigs, PhinSas Captl, (Baldwtnsvllle,) lot 20, farmer 78. MEIGS, EUBL, (BildWinsville,) lot 12, MILLBE, GBOEGb'b., (Baldwin3Tme,)lot 10, farmer. Miller, Henry, CBaldvpinsTille,) lot 6, farmer 25. Miller, John, (BaldwinBTille,) lot 11, for- mer. MILLEE, JOHN E., (BaldwinBTille,) lot 14, carpenter and joiner. Miller, Lewis Mrs., (Van Buren Centre,) lot 40. MUIb, Pordyce, (Van Bnren Centre,) lot 39, shoemaker. Mills, Joseph, (Memphis,) lot 37, patent right agent. Mills, Nathan, (Memphis,) lot 37, dealer In patent chum. Mills, E. Brnce, (Van Bnren Center,) lot 40, fanner %%. Moroney, Wm., ^BaldwinBTille,) (m«ft Thos. 0' Cmort^ lot 20, firmer 72. MOEEIS, GEOEGB, (BaldwinsTille,) lot 12, farmer 66. Mosier, William, (Memphis,) lot 37, farmer MUNEO, JOHN H., (BaldwinBTille,) lot 5, firmer 90. Murphy, Phillip, (BaldwinBTille,) lot 18, former 30V. NEWPORT, EICHABD P., (Memphis,) lot 25, blacksmith aiid farmer Itjf . , Nichols, Alma Mrs., (Vta Burto Center,) lot 40. „ w „ NICHOLS, BEWIN P., (Van Bnren Cen- ter,) lot 89, farmer 67. Nobles, Fred., (Memphis,) lot 38, grocer. Nobles, Sherb, (Van Buren Center,) lot 40, trackman N. Y. C. E. E. Nostrand, Janjes, (MemphlBj lot 18, me- chanic and prop, cider mill. ■348 VANBVREN. NOSTRANT, GEORGE W., (Memphis,) lot a4, farmer 67. NoBtrant, John, (Memphis,) lot 34, fiirmer 69. O'Brien, Daniel, (BaldwinsvUle,) lot 22, farmer 70. O'Brien, John, (BaldwinsvUle,) lot 22, far- mer 12. O'Conors, Thomas, (BaldwinsvUle,) (roi^. TAN BTJSEN. 349 Strockeus, Andrew, (Baldwiiisville,) lot 14, potter. Sullivan, N. B., (Memphis,) lot 38, homeop. physician. TALMA6E, E. L., (BaldwinsTille,) lot 21, farmer 139. TALMADGB, JONAS M., (BaldwinsTille,) lot 19, farmer 310. TALMAGE, LEWIS, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 13, farmer 128. TAPPEN, MUN30N, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 19, farmer leases 5(i. Tappan, Samuel, (Baldvrinsville,) lot 1, far- mer 13*. Tappan, Thomas, (Memphis,) lot 19, car- penter and i oiner. Taylor, Abner M., (Belle Isle,) lot 42, far- mer 71. TENNEY-, HOEACE, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 13, farmer 33. Thomas, Daniel, (Van Buren Center,) ped- ler. THOMAS, BDGAB, (Van Buren Center,) lot 40, justice of the peace and dealer in dry goods, groceries and hoots and shoes THOEN, BECHEK, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 8, farmer leases 147. TiUey, Charles, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 5, fir- mer 90. TILLET, DANIEL, (BaldwinsvUle,) lot 10, farmer 69. , , . > , i TILLET, SANDFOKD D., (Memphis,) lot 9, farmer 65>f . , ^ Tilley, Stephen, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 4, far- TILLOfsON, HOWAED, (BaldwinsviUe.) lot 3, blacksmith, proprietor saw mill and farmers. .„ , , . .„ TOLL, ABEL H., (BaldwinsvUle,) lot 13, farmer 134. ToU. Chas. H., (Memphis,) lot 87, farmer Tvler, Calvin, (Memphis,) lot 16, farmer. TYLER, JOHN, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 18, farmer 67. , . , , ^ .,, . TYLER, JOSEPH, (Memphis,) lot 16, far- mer 140. , L -n ^ Tyler, LorenzoJMemphis,) lot 16, farmer. Tyler, Luther, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 3, farmer Vader, Aaron, (BaldwinsviUe,) (aii^A Jacob,) lot 4, farmer leases 118. , , , „ , Vader, Bishop, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 2, far- mer. Vader, Jacob,(BaldwinsTiUe,) (with Aaron,) lot 4, farmer leases 118. I; Vader, John, (BaldwinsvUle,) lot 3, farmer VANNBSS, JOHN, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 15, farmer 113. VAN HOBSBN, JA(j0B, (Van Buren,) lot VAN 'VALKENBUEGH, HENEY, (Mem- phis,) lot 16, farmer 110. - . , , I Van Valkenbnrgh, Peter, (Memphis,) lot Voorh'ees, David, (BaldwinsvUle,) lot 15, Waffle, Levi, (BaldwinsvUle,) lot 8, farmer WAED, ANTHONY, (Van Buren Centre,) lot 40, retired farmer 6. Ward, George, (Memphis,) lot 37, black- smith. WAENBE, C. M., (Memphis,) lot 38, fSirmer 57. WAENEE, D WIGHT M., (Memphis,) lot 26, poor master and farmer 108X- Warner, Elizabeth, (Memphis,) lot 38. WAENBE, GBOEGB, (Memphis,) (with Horner^ lot 25ifanner 55. WAENEE, HOMBE, (Memphis,) (with George,) lot 25, farmer 55. WAENEE, LEONARD, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 10, farmer 183. Warner, Samuel, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 10, far- mer 10. WATBEMAN, A. DUDLEY, (Van Buren,) lot 29, farmer 73. Weaver, Martin L., (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 5, farmer 25. WELCH, JAMES W., (Van Buren,) lot 29, fstrmer. WELLS, EEWIN B., (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 6, farmer lUX- Welle, Wm. Eev., (Memphis,) lot 37, Bap- tist minister. West, GUes, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 7, paper Wever, Abel, (Van Buren Center,) lots 39 and 40, farmer 98. WBVEE, LYMAN A., (Van Buren Center,) lot 39, wagon maker, blacksmith, saw mill and farmer 12. Wever, Truman, (VanBnren Center,) lot 39, farmer 24X' Wheaton, Charles, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 11, farmer 1. Whipple, Alanson, (Memphis,) lot 37, wag- on maker and fanner. WHIPPLE, RACHEL A., (Memphis,) lot 37, farmer 31. White, Truman, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 10, far- mer 74. Widger, Irvin, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 13, fir- mer. Wiegand, Henry, (Van Buren,) lot 23, far- mer leases 18. _ . .„ , WILLIAMS, BDWAED J., (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 25, farmer 63. . ,, , „ WILLIAMS, GILBBET, (Memphis,) lot 26, farmer 65. WlUiams, Israel L., (BaldwinsvUle,) lot 5, firmer 60. Wailams, John, (BeUe Isle,) lot 43, farmer. Waiiams, John T., (BaldwinsvUle,) lot 12, farmer 100. _ „ , , . .„ > WILLIAMS, NATHAN, (BaldwmsviUe,) lot 19, farmer 167. WiUiams, Thomas, (BeUe Isle,) lot 43, far- mer 76. WILLIAMS, WM. T., (Baldvrinevffle,) lot 9, farmer 75J(f. „ „ „ ^ > , » Witham, Thomas, (Van Buren Centre,) lot 28, farmer and minister. WORMUTH, MOSES, (BaldwinsviUe,) Jot 43, farmer 120. Wright, Allen, (Memphis,) lot 37, baggage master N.Y.C.E.E. WEIGHT, CATHARINE, (Memphis,) far- mer. WEIGHT, ELUAH, (Memphis,) lot 26, far- mer 50 and leases 180. Wright, Hugh, (BaldwinsviUe,) lot 18, far- mer 98. 350 V-^N BUEEN.—BTBA CUBE. WEIGHT, JOHN, (Baldwlnsville,) lot 5, farmer 134. WRIGHT, JOHN, Jr., (BaldwineviUe,) lot 5, farmer. YOUNG, LESTBB, (Memphis,) lot 25, far- mer 10. TonngB, Delinc, (Memphis,) lot 37, stone mason. There are two post offices within the city limits, A large portion of the inhabitants of the First Ward receive their mail at the Salina Post Office, on Wolf street. All the re- maining wards of the city are served by the mail carriers, or receive mail at the Syra- cuse Post Office, Bastable Arcade, Bast Genesee street. •AAEON, SAMUEL, wholesale and retail dealer in hoop skirts, 88 N. Salina. Abeel, B., prop, of coal yard, B. Water, between Lemon and Irving. Abbott, Samuel J., post master, Salina, 21 Wolf. *Abbott, William, cooper. Wolf, comer 3d North. Abbott, Wm. B., dry goods, 45 S. Salina, secretary Onon^a Co. Orphan Asylum. Ackennan, Daniel, blacksmith and carriage maker, B Ash. Ackerman, Herman, lot 233, vineyard and farmer 20,. near Beech , Ackerman, Jacob, dealer in boots and shoes, 141 N. Salina. Ackerman, J., {Wailace 16 Ackerman.) Ackerman, J. Daniel, (Brooks & Ackerman.') Ackerman, Philip, {Eerbst & Ackerman.) Adams, Chas. B., produce dealer, resides 149 St Salina. Adams, ChaunceyN., wholesale and retail dealer in hats, caJ)B, furs and gents, furnish- ing goods, 10 Empire Block, N. Salina. ADAMS & COX, (James Adams and William Cox,) tailors, 89 S. Salina. Adams & Dickmson, {Benry P. Adams and CAai. DicHnmn,) blacksmiths, comer Lock and Canal. Adams, Hattie^eacher Irving school. Adams, Henry P., (Adams & Dickinson.) ADAMS, JAMBS, (Adams & Cox.) Adams, James, farmer, 88 Lock. Adams, John B., manuf. clothing, N. Salina, corner James. Adams, John N., letter carrier, ^ McBride. Adams, Lucy Miss, teacher, Genesee school, Adams, N., salt manuf., block 43, Geddes. Adams, S. C. distributing clerk, Syracuse P. O. Adams, Wm. B., salt inspector, boards 101 Bear. Adds, Thomas, (Oarwin & Adds.) Adelstein, Harris, pedler, resides 47 Madison. Adkins, Loriston W., salt inspector. Center, near 4th North. .JStna Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn. ; James 0. Mix, general agent, 12 S, Salina. Aikin, G. W., painter, 30 W. Water. Aiken, John S., lawyer and notary public, 10 Bastable Block. ALDEICH, BEUCK 8., (Bier A Aldrich.) J. Aldrich, George, (Britton d, Aldrich.) ' ' ALDRIDGB, ALFRED B., (FyUr A Aldridge.) Alexander, Peter W., foreman Avery's mill, 194 Wolf. ALBXANDBE, WM. H., (Pope, AUxander & Co.) ALGEE, A. G., boots and shoee, 61 E. Gehesee. ALGBE, ELIJAH, farmer 6, 140 Center. Allen, Abram, (AMen & yntners.) ALLEN, ALBXANDBE H., (with James L. Hill,) milk dealer and farmer 91, 411 ;B. Gen- esee. Allen, Alonzo G., speculator, boards 27 Qertrade. Allen & Brown, (Miss C. M. Allen and Mrs. F. L. Brown,) dress makers, over post ' office. Allen, C. M. Miss, (Alhn & Brown.) Allen, George E., uaomls, Allen r,- , • ^ ■ » AUSTfN & DICKINSON, (Samuel B. Austin and Edwin D. Dtckmson,) proprietors Globe Hotel, comer S. Salina and W. Washington. AUSTIN, SAMUBL H., (Austin Bon.) *BONTA & CUETISS, (Samuel Bonta and Nathan S. Curtiis,) photographers, 4 Frank- lin Buildings, B. Genesee. Bonta, D. H., hay dealer and accommodation stable. Church, Junction Warren Bonta, George B., receiving teller Onondaga Savings Bank. SrSACUSM 859 Bonta, George L., teller Fourth National Bank. BONTA, K. A., cashier Fourth National Bank and notary puhllc, BONTA, SAMUEL, (Bonta & Ourtiai.) Bookataver, Lewis, (Ford, Smith & Co.) Booth, George H., constable. Booth, Spencer, (a. Booth i i?o^J?S=f'*G°K[^t^^;^^"S'W) wholesale and retaU millinery Brofks°i^'icle?S?ai?(^L''^^il^''r/!A Bar^iel Aclc^an,) merchant tailors, 7 and 9 W. Genesee . 360 PUBLISHEieS NOTICES. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. "W. TTOltcbell Sc Son., Gold and Sil- ver Platers, at No. OTEastEail Koad street, Syracuse, have had an extensive experience in their profession. Parties desiring to purchase first class new ware, or get old foods newly plated, will do well to call on hem. "We nave no hesitation in recom- mending them as fair and honorahle deal- ers. See card, page 176. Tbe WeeUy Recorder, a neat and trim looking newspaper, is published week- ly at rayetteville, by F. A. Darling, through whose energy and perseverance it has gained a large circulation. Mr. Darling has recently commenced the publication of the *' Central New Yorker," a monthly paper, devoted to literature, agriculture, the scien- ces, and general information. As it has a circulation of 2S,000 copies or more each monthj it will prove a valuable medium for advertising. We wish Mr. Darling success i;i all his undertakings. See card, page 198. The Iiake House, at Skaneateles, under the proprietorship of B. W. ^dder, Esq., has become a favorite resort for trav- ' elers, pleasure seekers or commercial agents. Tbe house is situated but a few rods distant from on£f of the most beautl- fhl sheets of water to be found in the State. The lake abounds with splendid fishing ; is navigated by many magnificent yachts, and also by a commodious and beautiful steamer,— the "Benj. H. Porter,"— which makes regular pleasure trips to and fro, and can always be engaged at short notice for pic-nic and excursion parties. Parties desiring a place of Summer resort will find this as pleasant and healthy a locality as can be found in Central New Tork. See card, on page SOO. 0> 'W. Barli.an8, manufactures Sash, Blinds, Doors and Broom Handles, at Jamesville. He also does Planing and Sawing to aider. We recommend him to the trade. See card, on page 182. mcCbesney Ic Stokes, at Brewer- ton, build carriages and do a general Black- smithing business. They employ good workmen and turn out fine goods, wiich we presume they sell at bottom prices. See card, page 183. E. F. Stelngrebe, Coitumer, at 164 North Salina St., will furnish parties, balls, theatres, masquerades, &c., with costumes, on reasonable terms. See card, page 184. Samuel Rooney, Importer and deal- er in English " Thorn Qaicks," for hedging or fencing, resides about Ji mile north of Liverpool. See card, page 184. V. PapTtrorth, Boot and Shoe dealer, keeps his store at No. 88 Ea»t Genesee St., Syracuse. Customers purchasing goods of nim may be sure that they are honestly made firom good leather. See card, page Tbe Xisrpttan Rooftng Co., Messrs. Hatch & Denyck, propnetora for this and other counties. We have seen samples of this roofing and were highly pleased with its appearance. It is much thicker, lighter and firmer than other varie- ties we are acquainted with. See car4, on page 184. riomta & Curtlsa, Photographers, No 4, Franklin Buildings, have recently added many new novelties to their first class Gallery, a ftall description of which may be had by referring to their advertise- ment on page 192. We cheerfuUy recom- mend those who desire to " see themselves as others see them," to call on " Bonta & Cnrtiss," where you can get your shadow cast to perfection. lieGrand Sberwood, Furnishing Undertaker, at No. 83 South Salina Street, publishes a card on page 196. He keeps a general assortment of first class goods in his line, and will, when required, personally attend to the conducting of funerals. Tbolens Bros., keep Window Shades, Picture Frames, Lootung Glasses, Ac, in great variety, at 68 BaSt Genesee St., Syracuse. They also execute all orders for Sign and Omamsiitail Painting with neatness and dispatch^ Gall and see them. Card on page 180. Geo. SteTena, Hatter, at 16 South Salina Str6et; Syracuse, d6als in all kinds of Ladies' Furs, BuflMo arid Fancy Eobes. His store will at all times be found stocked with fashionable goods, which will be sold low as can be obtained anywhere. See card on page 180. "W, ic F. Banmsrasj Painters and dealers in Faints, Oils, Glass, &c., &c., at No. 56 North Salina St., Syracuse, publish a card on page 182. They d» an extensive business and satisfy their customers. H. O. Brovrer, Bell Hanger and Locksmith, at 76 East Genesee St., Syra- cuse, does his work well and charges only reasonable prices. See card, page 182. A, C. Spencer, dealer in Men's Fn'- nishing Goods, &c., at No. 38 Warren street, publishes a card on page 188. He is noted for keeping good goods, including the celebrated "French Yoke Shirts.'° Call and see him when you are in want of anything in his line. Bloom ic Goldamltb, proprietors of the " Young America" Clothing Empo- rium, No. 18 North Salina St., Syracuse, advertise on page 188. These gentlemen intend to keep such goods as will attract the &vorable notice of the pnichaser. As a guarantee that their goods shall be all right, they agree to receive them back if they do not give entire aatis&ction. 8TBACUSE. 361 Brooks, Burtis M., farmer, Beech near cltyllmlta. Brooks, John H., (Brookt & Acktrman.) Broanihan, Patrick, boarding hoase, 37 Mnlberry. ♦BEOUGHTOBT & BABCOCK, OToaA B. BrougMon and Jiihn JK Batcocle,) general In- surance agents, 1 Makolm Mock. BKOUGHTON, NOAH B.. (Brmghton & Babcodk.) •BROWER, HIRAM C-, locksmith, bell hanger; Tsrass founaer, &c., TO B. Genesee. *BROWEE, J. P.iM. D., (Hyde & Browtr.) *BROWBR, SAMUEL P., model and pattern maker, 3d floor Journal Bailding,23 and 24 B. Washington. Brown, Addison P., superintendent Empire Windmill Manufacturing Co. Brown, Saniel, contractor, house 850 'S. Sallna. Brown, Baniel ir-, cigar store, *46 N. Balina. BrowUj Edward H., secretary and superintendent Water Works Co., 31 W. Washington. BROWN, F. L. MRS., iAUm J Wieting Block. Chamberlain, Joseph, whitewasher, 237 E. Washington. Chamberlin, Webster E., lawyer, 10 S. Salina. Champlin, Wm. D., (BarUBros. & Co.) CHANDLER, CHAS. L., dentist, 32 E. Genesee. Chandler, Chas. L. Mrs., secretary Board of Managers Onondaga Co. Orphan Asylum. Chandler, James, dentist, 8 Wieting Block. CHAPEL, ARTHUR D., (Baker <& Chapel.) Chapman, Edward, salt manuf. boards 370 N. Salina. Chapman, Edward B., asst. assessor internal revenue, 7th division, 4 Pike Block, S. Salina, also manuf. barrel heads, 370 N. Salina. Chapman, Edward P., saddle and harness manuf. Wolf. Chase, Austin C, manufacturer of pianos and melodeons, 62 S. Salina. CHASE, BBVEELT, general engraver and copper plate printer, 20 Wieting Block, up stairs. Chase, Emma Miss, teacher, Clinton school. Chase, Horace H., M. D.,homeo. physician, 9 S. Clinton. Ohedester, D. Dr., physician, 351 Park, 1st Ward. Chedzoy, Minnie Miss, teacher, Clinton school. CHEERY, CHAELES B., dentist, 80 S. Salina. Cherry, Theron E., dealer in stone pumps, 2 Pike Block. Chesebrough, Chas., farmer, house James, near city limits. Chesebro, Chas. E., (Hubiell & Ohesebro.) Chesebro, Denison, (Buibell & Chesebro) Chesebro, D. M., principal Jefferson school. Chesebrough, Silas J., soap manuf. 282 E. Washington. Chesebrough, Thos., farmer, house James near city limits. .x, .,,. t, ttt^ i, CHILD, HAMILTON, publisher of county directories, 3d floor Journal Bnildmg, E.Wash- ington. Chllds, N. M., (0. 0. Childs & Co.) Childs, Onrille C, (0. C. ChUds & Co.) „ „ „ , , Childs, O. C. & Co., (0. a and iiir. ilf.,) merchants. Wolf, corner Park. Chittenden, Harlow W., superintendent N. Y. C. R. R. from Syracuse to Albany, comer S. Salina and Washington. CHOLET, GEORGE, saloon. Wolf, comer Park. Chon, Simon, fency dry goods. Chope, Emanuel, Qfoyer & Chope.) „ ~. ^ Chnstman, John H., designer and model maker, 56 W. Water. ,. „ _, ,, v„,,.,„ CHaSCH OPASSUkPTION, (Soman (7a McChemey,) grocers, Wolf corner Park, 1st ward, Eaton, A., supt. Salina Coarse and Fine Salt Co. Eaton, Alonzo L., barrel manuf,, 65 Center. EATON & D ANN, (iVaJAan F. JSaton and Stephen L. Dann,) towling saloon, corner Water and Wai3"en. Eaton, Dora M. 1^;6, seamstress, 68 Bear, Ist ward. BATON, JAMESfi.. (Ksnyon, Potter & Co.) EATON, NATHAN P. JJS'atore & Dann.) Eaton, Wesley, livery. Wolf near Carbon. Ebelinge, John, shoemaker, 48 E. Washington.. Ebsen, H. H. Eev., pastor Evangelical Lutheran Church. Eckel, Philip, chief engineer fire department, boards 69 Butternut. Eckelman, Cnarles, barber, 175 N. Salina. Ecker, Charles, hair dresser &c., 175 N. Salina. EddB & Karwin, (T/ioe. Edds,) saloon, 838 B. Water. Edds, Thomas, 0dds & Karwin.) Edwards, B&an W., (Edwards & Jones.) Edwards, Henry J., (Edwards & PandaU.) Edwards & Jones, (Evan W. Edwards and Bdwajrd W, Jones^ butchers, 4 Jerris Block. Edwards & Handall, (J3«»?^ j; Edwards and A. BandaB,) carriage, maiers, 128 S. Salina. Edwards, Valentine G., merchant tailor and dealer in ready made clothing, 82 E. Genesee. Eichenlaub, Jacob, baker, 233 N. Salina. Bigabroadt, Walter, (Wheeler S Co.) Ekel, John A., president of the Society of Harigare. Eldridge, Henry, (Nichols <& Eldridg£) Elliott, George L., dentist, room A, Wieting Block. Ellis, James M., (Ellis, Wicles & Co.) ELLIS, BICHAJU) B., manhfacturer and dealer In all br!^ndB of cigars, 5 Stevens Block. BUis, Wicks & Co., (James M. Ellis, Edward B. Wicks and Thomas B. Mtch.) leather. &c., 33 W. Water. Ells, Daniel T., superintendent Buffalo and Troy Towing Co. BLLSASSEK, LUCAS, millwright, saloon, 288 N. Salina. ELSNER, LEOPOLD, M. D., apothecary, 358 N. Salina. EMERICH, CHRISTIAN, meat market, 162 Grape. Emm, John, boot and shoe manufr.. Wolf near Salina. Empire House, corner N. Salina and W. Genesee; Wm. C. Gage, proprietor. EMPIRE WIND-MILL MANUFACTURING CO., comer Grape and E: Water: Harmon W. Van Buren, president ; O. 0. Potter, vice-president: Edward H. Bancroft, sec- retary and treasurer; A. P. Brown, superintendent. Engel, Adolphus, deputy superintendent Onondaga County Penitentiary. ♦BNGLBMAN.FEBDBRICK, hairdresser. Globe Hotel. Erhard, Fred. (Walier & Erhard.) Ernst, Louis, farmer leases 46, Marcellus. Erwin, Jamfes Rev., agent Genesee College. Tjto.) ' arid WiUiam E. Mtch,) groceries and provisions, E8TES, CIM.RLES W., (WHght & EstesS ESTBS & MTCH, (Stephen A. Bstes ana 37 S. Salina. BSTES, STEPHEN A., (EeUs & FUch^ Ettelaon, Beiyamin J., dry goods, Yankee notions and fancy goods, 48 Mulberry Evans, Sanford D., superintendent Central City Railway, 891 N. Salina. BVAN^S, WILLIAM, tinsmith, 400 N. Salina! way, oai «. naiina. ^WBsnw'^on'FsTi.v '"''1^''"'= P''y»i<='ai and druggist, 215 N. Salina. ^^^ickCo Everson & Co.,) secretary and treasurer Onondaga Fire *^n^OJf.GlL^S & CO., (Palphmselle and Wm. W. Bissea,) iron, steel and hard- ware, o cs. Baijna. Ewers, Edgar E., deputy county clerk and notary public. Excelsior Ice Co., E Water corner Locust. 8YBACUSE. 369 IF. I'age, Fradorick, meat market, 16 E. Fayette. Fairchlia, Augnstas N., merchaiit tailor, 9 N. Salina. FAIRCHILD, DAVID P., (FairchUd S McOliesmy.) , FAIRCHILD & McOHESNEY, (David P. FairchUd and George H. McOhesney,) lumber dealers, 55 James. FALKEB, AUGrtJST, (JoaeA Falker & Son.) FALKBR, JOSEPH & SON, (Augmt.) wholesale and retail dealers in hides and leather, 54 E. Water. FAEENWALD, LEWIS F., brass splnnicg lamp and model maker, 64 W. Water. Farrell, Richard, grocer. Wolf near Park. Paath, Ignace, prest. St. Michael's Society, siiperrlsor 3d ward, boards 865 N. Salina. Fayle, John, groceries andproTlBionB, 124 Grape. Peatherly, Frederick B., (FealJierlu & Marsh.) Featherly & Marsh, (Frederick B. Featherly and &eo. B. Marsh,) carriage makers, 5 Church. Fecker & Becher, (Samuel Fecker and Mm Beefier,) shoemakers, Wyoming corner W. Fayette. j. Fecker, Samuel, (JFecker & Becher.) afe. Fehsence, Michael, saloon keeper and salt inspector, 169 N. Salina,*^ Feickies, Frederick, shoemaker, 4 Beecher. FEIQEL, JOHN, manuf. aud dealer in home made and imported cotton and woolen stocliiiigs, 330 N. Saltna. FBIL, FRANCIS^ (F. & J. FeU.) FEIL, F. & J., (Francle and Jacob.) grocery and provision store, 265 N. Salina. FELL, JACOB, (F. & J. FeU.) Fender, William Mrs., physician, 51 E. Tnlly. , , Fenn & Cowles, (TiMa J. Fennand Otis B. Cmoles,) dealers In groceries andi provisions, 128 S. Salina. Fenn, Titus J., (.Fotw & Cowles.) Ferguson, Directus, pliyslcian, boards Bridge near Furnace, Geddes. Ferry, William B., boots and siioes, wholesale and retail, WS. Salina. FETTBRLT, OHATJNCE'SSL.j (Yaruimkm & Co.) Fiehter, Conrad, locksmith, 310 N. Salina. Ficker, Lawrence, saloon, 252 N. Salina. Fickiex, William, grocery and saloon, Salina corner Ash. Fielding, John C, (Wm. B. Walrath & Co.) Fieslnger, 3oae^)ij (FUsinger, Fiesinger & Co.) Pieaiuger, Peter, (FUsvnger, Fiesinger & Co.) Filkins, Henry O., cigar manufacturer, 79 S. Salina. Filsinger, Adam, (Fuslnger, Fimnga^ & Co.) Filsinger, Fiesinger & Co., (Adam Filsinger, and\Joseph and Peter Meslnger,) boltB and nuts, 100 W. Water. FINCH, CHARLES H., fancy dyeing and scouring establishment, 61 N. Salina. Finigan, J., dealer in flagging stones. Pulton, comer Olive. Finkier, Michael, rush and cane seat chair seater, 237 Lock. Finn, Henry, soap and candle factory, corner Canal and Townsend. Fire engine house No. 2, Centre, south side Park, 1st Ward. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SYRAOtTSE, E. B. Jndspn, president: John Cronse, vice-president ; Q. B. Leonard, cashier; E. N. Westcott, teller; Bastable Block, over post-office. First Reformed Methodist Church, pastor. Rev. Hiram Gale, Fourth North, between Wolf and Centre. First Ward M. E. Church, pastor. Rev. Thomas B. Shepherd, Bear, between Spring and Carbon. First Ward Presbyterian Church, Park corner Turtle. Fiske, Edwin B., (Fiske & Titus.) Fiske, Edwin R., (Sellp&Mske,) Fiske & Titus, (Edward B. Fiske and Richard Titus,) Empire Drug Store, 6 and 8 N. Salina. Fiske, William O., music teacher, 19 Madison. PitohLpalvin K.,(Truai/r & Fitch,) residence 303 E. Genesee. FITCH, CHARLES B., editor Syracuse Standard. Fitch Jlenry B., (Boyt dt Fitch.) FITCH, THOMAS B., (Siimmers & Co.,)(Fllis, Wicks & Co.J) cashier Mechanics Na- tional Bank, president S. B. and N. Y. R R., treasurer Central City Railway and president Homeopathic Dispensary for the Poor. . . M PITCH, WILLIAM BT, (Estes & Fitch.) * " Fitzgerald, Alice, Mi^^eacher, Clinton school. Fitzgerald Brothers, l0Vin and Martin,) proprietor Fitzgerald House, 63 N. Salina. Fitzgerald, Daniel H., eafshier Syracuse City Bank. * ; Fitzgerald, John, (Sltxgeraid Brothers.) 370 PUBLISHES' a NOTICES. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. Rapp & Btlrsli are well known To- bacconiBts, at No. 93 Sonth Salina Street, where they keep tip top^oods of their own manufacture, and of their own iijiportation, at low prices. See card, page 164. Frank A. Troendle^ dealer in Boots and Shoes, at 23 Wolf Street, (lat Ward,) Syracuse, employs experienced workmen, who will get up custom work from the heat Qualities of leather, in superior style. — Patronize him. See card on page 164. Xhos. JTenklns ic Co., 6 Tales Block, East Genesee St. .'This fii-m have, for more than a year past, been noted for the superior' goods in the line of Confec- tionery, Cake^, Ice Cream, &c., &c., ftir- nished to th^ji'JHteiners. Many families in the city ^obtaBaroeir entire supply from them. They are' alsy general agents for the sale of the celebrated Eochester "Aerated" Bread and Crackers, considered the most wholesome in use. See card, page 166. Henry Ijoftle has recently opened rooms at 41 South, Saljna St., Syracuse, for the sale^pf all kinds of Human Hair Goods, Perfhmery,.^<^c.> His establishment Is cer- tainly the m&J: elegant of its kind west of New TorkKfjty. ^Gentlemen and Ladies should not^fail to call and examine his goods and room^. Se eniploys ejcperienced workmen in the manufacture of goods to order. See card, page 166. Syracuse marble ■Work.s.— Francis Sc Duffy, Successors to G. W. M. Lewis, »West Onondaga St., opposite BinghamtoffB|,K. Depot; also successors to Eobert Spaiilding, No. 6 West Jefferson St., are the proprietors, and they are a firm that we can cordially recommend to aU who want fair dealing. Their works are among the largfest and most ,'extensive in Centra New York. A large assortment of Monu- ments, Head Stones and Mantles constant- ly on hand, from which to select. It is to the interest of every one wanting Granite Monuments, or Granite Work, to give them a call, as their facilities for obtaining it are second to none. They are the only agents in the city for the sale of Freestone, which is so rapidly gaining favor for monu- mental work. Onr patrons should bear in mind that this firm will not be undersold, and that all of their work is warranted as represented. See advertisement, page 168. C B. Johnson, of Brewerton, deals in patent rights of various kinds, all of which are valuable. He, is also agent for the Buckeye Mower and Eeaper, so well known for its many good qualities. See card, page 168. » Mrs. ». WllU Wax Bleacher, at No. 171 andlSns McBMfle St., Syracuse, also manafnctures Wax and Sperm Candles, Tapers, &c., plain or in colors, atwJfolesale or retail. See card, page 170, TV. H. Craig, Model maker, at No. 85 Malcolm Block, South Salina St., manufac- tures and repairs all kinds of light machin- ery, &c. He is an expert workman. See card, page 170. N. Peters dc Bro„ General Mer- chants, comer Lodi and Fond Sts., Syri- cuse, publish a card on page 170. This well known house has an eBtablished reputation for fair dealing. mrs. Mary A. Sweet, advertlsca " Sulphur Baths," on page 170, at her dwell- ing and office. No. 140 East Washington St. She has performed manjr remarkable cures, and relieved the. sufferings of many who have applied to her. For skin diseases and rheumatism it is partlcnlaUy recommend- ed. TVm. Heatb, Stair Builder, is pre- pared to attend to all calls in Ms line, and will guarantee bis work to be well done.— Address 22 Jasper St., Syracuse. Seecard, page 170. iHenry Goss, , successor to " Chade- ayne, The Hatter," occupies the oldquarters at No. 14 and 14>ii; WietingBlock, up itain, where gentlemen may get' the best and most fashionable Silk Hats- made to order for MMDoUarg. Mr. Chadeayne still presides at the bench, and the customers of the es- tablishmerit may yet be Sure of getting "Chadeayne's Best." Old hats wul here be pressed over to fashionable shape, and win look as well as new. See card, paffe 172. ^ . S.1V, TSrofirer, Machinist and Model Maker, 3d floor Journal Building, Syracuse, has had an extensive experience in his line of business, and is an expert workman in fine machine work, and for the getting np of Models for Patent Office. He also (feafe in Patent Sights. See card, page 173. Ij. A. Nearlns, Dentist, atNo. 10, Hal- colm BIo(&, South Salina St., SyracusCj enjoys an extensive practice, and is noted as a'l&killiliil practicioner. See card, page 174. Airred Xlly, Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, publishes a card on page 174. At Ms store. No. 89 East Genesee St., may be found an extensive assortment in every line of goods usually found in snch an es- tablishment. Bemember the place when you want to purchase. N. Iielinen, Wholesale and Betall Druggist, No. 48 North Salina St., keep« a large and select stock of goods in his line, at reasonable prices. See card, page 174., Hall dc niorse. Bonnet Bleachers, Pressors and Bonnet Block Msnuftctnrers, at No. 27 East Jtailroad St., advertise on page 174. Thekm^ expert workmen, well acquainted with iBIb) Jiueiness and calcn- lated to give satisfaction to their cnetomers. ONONDAGA COVNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOBT. 371 RANGER'S SYPL-A^OUSE, 3Sr. Y. Solar Pictures, Cabinet Cards, Cartes 'J de Visite Pictures, in the most Elegant Styles. Pictures Copied and Enlarged. Pieturea Fainted. -First- Class Work only made at ttiis OallerV- Sarony's Posing Apparatus, For making Graceful and Fancy Positions, has Tjeen added to this Gallery. Particular attention paid to COPYING, ENLARGING & PAINTING OLD ■ i>. B. SrOOJVEIt, a Celebrated Painter from tlie Eastern States, has a s'tndio in connection with tlie Gallery. , ,v , ■■?•-. The public are inTited to call and examine speclrnens.^ Eemember the place. D irst class work only made afttiis Gallery. ■w. ■\r. 3Ft.A.3>aroJEsn.. 372 ONONBAaA COUNT r BVSmUSS DIRECTOBT. NELSON, SPERRY & SHORT, 1 I Cor. Canal & McBride Sts., Near 1st Lock, Syracuse, N. Y. OLD MICHIGAN PIl, Chestnut, Whitewood, Cherry and LUMBER, BLACK WALNUT, Iiadder8,.Shin§^Ies, I^ath, &c. Planing, match- ing: & Sawing^ Done to Order. Fitzgerald, Martin, {Fitzgerald Brother!.) Fitzgerald, PaHick, salt manufacturer. Mock §, 2d district. Basin. Fitzpatrick, James Eev., assistant pastor St, Mfery'a Church: I^acn, John, meat market, 269 Lock. , ' Flood, Timothy, saloon, Wolf, near N, Salina. Floyd, William, grocer, 418 N. Salina. Flynn, Michael, salt manufacturer, hlock 73, Sd district. FOGBETY, JOHN, grocer, 113 S. West. FOOTE, C. J., (SKcop <£ Foote.) *FOQT & NOION, (Z. Oharlee Foot and B. Davit Namm, 7>.,),iBSttramce agentsand »*- torneys at law, 4'rownsend Block, W. Water. aroOT, Z. CHAEliBS, (Foal & Noxm.) SBtoran, James, physician, 27 N. Salina, residence 23 Lock. Ford, Bamaro, boot crimper, 60 S. Salina. Ford, Elijah M., (Ford, Smith & Co.) YOmi,-B,U.SB.A..(F.Fm-d&Sta/r, Foster & Schwley.) „ „ ,, ^ FoMith National Bank of Syracuse, Wieting Block; Nathan F. Gravoa, president ; John White, vice-president : B. A. Bonta, cashier ; sGeorge L. Bonta, teHer. Fowler, Charles A., agent for Watertawn Agricultural Insurance Co., 114 Jefferson. Fowler, Cicero, (FowUr & Fiene.) ^ ^ . _, Fowler, D. C, physician, 62X Warren, boards Jepvis House. Fowler, Eliaha 8., (.Jtoiofer tfc iy. Salinas Very Bev. Fidef s Dehn, D B oommls^-genera of the Franciscan Fathers, minor conventuals in theUnitedJ^tes; Bev. P. Nor bertilB StoUer, superior "f the XJonvent: Eev. E,- Joseph. Lesen, D.D., O.M.a Bev. P. Oderis Vogt, O. M. C. ; Er. Anthony Schmidt, 0. M.C; Eev. P. Caesar CusMarini, 0. M- «. ; ,.1. ,„„.,,,„ Frank, Moses, grocenes and provisions. 111 Mulberry. PEANZ, JOHN, saloon and boarding house, rear 108 Grape. .j, tn i^.flvilprv barfl Frazfe* Burns, (ira*W.?V'os>«ro»«(i Petef J?»?^,) wholesale dealS* in saddlery hard- ware, 2 Walton. . „ , Frazer, Kason, {Frazer & Biirm.) ^ , , . Fredericks, Jolm S., (Stewart & Fredericks.) Fren^ DaVld, patekt sidewalk maaufactuter, 380 E. Genesee. Friend, Alfted, (F. AyUng & Friend.) Frisselle, Ealph, (OWet Everam & Oo.) , i ' Fritcher, Henry I., boardjnghonse, 86 "Warren. . , , If L*f^,SesTTi^S* i»^^) -le=tg g^^^^^^^ Fruoff, Christian, vinemr manufecturer, 234 N. Sahna. II?' d"^* CC5.!?^»^<4 J^IW:<^ 'P-- MaTeluM,)m^^i>>^y^<^^ of piano firtes, i Lock, co™" Can^. FHT, JAMBS W., Q). L. Fry ±0o^ Ig&Si^^DANmLl'&Tp^o^'ionBana liquors, 3»W. Fayette. Fuller, James, physician and surgeon, 26 Montgomery. V _>_^ ^ — 374 ONONDAGA OOUNTT BXTSINESS DIBEOTOBT. tmmmms. erchant Tailor, AND DEALER IN Cloths, Cassimeres and VestingSj 39 SOUTH SALINA STREET, SYRACUSE, ST. Y. Fashionable suits made to order in the best and most durable manner. DE. F. D. NELLIS, Room No. 9 Savings Bank Bnlldlng, North Salina Street, near tbe Ganal, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Teeth extracted without pain. All operations in Dentistry performed in the most skillfhl manner. Charges moderate. . JB. 1 THOMAS TALBOTT, JR., AGENT FOB Warren's Fire & Water Proof Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing, Slate Roofing and Roofing materialu, sncta as Felt, Cement, Wliite Qravel, Coal Tar, Slate, &c., No. 61 \Ye8t Water Street, Syracuse, N. Y. N. B.— Eoofs applied in City or Country In the best manner. Fuller, Lillie M., teacher, Lodl Bchool. FULLER, TKUMAN K., lawyer, commissioner of deeds, 2 and 3 Empire Block. Fonda, John, grocery and saloon, 263 N. Salina. Funda, William, manufacturer of sash, blinds and doors, N. West, near Onondaga creek. Fwoebel, John, grocer, 29 Butternut. FTLER, ASA C, meat market and grocery, 1 Jefferson Place. Fyler, J. P., (Fyler Sc Myers.) ™ , „ Pyler & Myers, (/. P. Fyler and M. J. Myen,) insurance agents, 1 Fohes Block, W . Washington. ' C3r. Gagan, Mathevr, blacksmith, 98 ©anal. Gage, James H. & Co., (Charles H. Oage,) proprietors Syracuse and Oswego Line, for- warders, 86 and 87 B. Water. Gage, William C, proprietor Empire House, comer N. Salina and W. Genesee. Ganerty, Timothy, gardener, leasee 1. Gain, George, saloon, 105 Park, Ist Ward. Gale, Hiram Rev., pastor of First Reformed Methodist Church. GANIER, FREDERICK, liquor store and billiard saloon, 17 Wolf. GARAND, JOSEPH, groceries and prOTisiona, bakery and saloon, 239 K. Fayette cor- ner Spruce. „.„„,.,,, ^o th Gardner & Bnrdick, (iJowifflnd B: Gardmr and Samiltm BurdzcJc,) lawyers, over 43 J5. Gardner, George J., secretary New York State Life Insurance Co., also notary public, 35 S. Salina. , „ „ Gardner, John P., dealer in human hair goods, 68 B. Genesee. Gardner, Rowland H., (Gardiwr &Surdick.) GARFIELD, ISAAC D., (.Oott & Oarjietd.) Garrech, Valtine, meat market, Lodl corner Kirkpatnck. GARRETT, FRANK B.,(J. & F. B. Qarrett.) GARRETT, JOHN B., (j! , , GILBBBT & RICH, (mUiam Gilbert and George A. Mich,) lawyers, 1 and 3 Yates Block, GILBERT, WILLIAM, (Gilbert & Bicli.) Gilcher, Danieh saloon, 371 N. Salina. ^ ^ , , „ ^, GILL, WATSON, general agent for American Publishing Co.; agents wanted for all the popular books of the day, to be sold by subscription ; room 46, Hanna House, cor- ner Warren and Fayette. GILLESPIE, WILLIAM W., grocer and proYision dealer, 18 James. GILLET. WM. S.ADlcMmn & Giltet.) „ GILLETTE, ALLEN H., wholesale liquor dealer, 8 and 10 W. Genesee. GILLEY, A. MRS., dress and cloak maker, 15 and 16 Pike Block, S. Salina. GiUflllin, Archibald, Geddes, near Seymour. Gilflllan, Wm. & Co., (Martin L. Van Bam,) patentee and manufacturer of reverse pressure door and gate springs, 80 E. Water. GILImORE, DUNCAN, steam boiler manuf. comer Payette and Seneca. *GILLMORE, FRANCIS H., bonnet bleacher, 49 Warren. \ Gillmore, James, farmer leases 40, house 13 Manlins. Gilmore, William W., (Ham & Gllmore.) Gillson, Joseph S., tailor, 84 S. Salina. . „ . . Glancy, Thomas, grocer and provision dealer, comer Burnet and Catharine. Glass, Breed & Co., (Joseph J. and Chas. J. Glass, and Oliver Breed,) flour and feed store, 47 and 49 E. Water. Glass, Chas. J., (Glass, Breed & Co.) Glass, Joseph J., (Glass, Breed & Co.,) secretary and treasurer Syracnse Glass Co. Gleason, Cornelius, salt mauuf. Lock comer Ash. Gleeson, James H., M. D.j 34 Wolf, up stairs. GLOBE HOTEL, comer S. Salina and W. Washington, Austin & Dickinson, props. Gloger, Joseph, baker, 173 Lock. Godfrey, Denis, grocery, provision and liquor store, comer Niagara and Marcellus. Godfrey & Hayes, (John Godfrey and John Bayes,) grocery and provision stpre, 81 W, Water. Godfrey, John, (Godfrey & Bayes.) Goessman, Charles A. Dr., chemist, Clinton Block. Goettel, Henry, cooper, 801 Lock. GOBTTBL, JACO^ Jr., (J. Goettel & Son.) ■ GOETTEL, JACOB & SON, (.Tacobjr.,) builders, Catharine, near Butternut. Goettel & Metzger, (P. Goetta and 3. Metzger,) coopers, Lock, near Court. Goettel, Philip, (Goettel & Metzger.) Goettel, William, mason and builder, 27 John. Goldburg, Matilda Mrs., second hand clothing, 35 W. Genesee, Golding, Thomas J., overseer Onondaga County Penitentiary. Goldsmith, Abel, ( Williams & Goldsmith.) GOLDSMITH, 1. 1., (Bloom & (goldsmith.) Goldsmith, Mark, bakery, 19 Cedar. Goldstein, Jacob, hoop skirts made and repaired, 105 Grape. Goldstein, J. Mrs., manufacturer of hoop skirts, 63 Mulberry. GOODMAN, HORATIO M., (Phelps & Goodman.) Gordon, James, soap manufacturer, 292 E. Water. *QOSS, HENRY, (successor to Chadeayne,) hatter, 14 and UH Wleting Block. GOTT, CALVIN O, photograph artist, 64 and 66 8. Salina. GOTT, DANIEL F., ((?()« & Garfield-) GOTT & GARFIELD, (Daniel F. Gott and Isaac D, Garfield,) lawyers, 7 Bastable Block. *GOTTSCHALK, ARNOLD C, frmge maker, 175 N. Salina. Gotz, Henry, saloon, 59 Pearl and fflckoiy. Gouffrey, Alexander, baker and confectioner, 889 N. Salina. Gould, Calvin, (Cobb, Berriek & Co.) Gould, Eunice E^ boarding house, 76 B. Washington. •GRAFF & NIBS, (Philip Gra/ff and Adam Mes,) stone cutters, Jeflferson, comer Franklin. GRAFF, PHILIP. (Graff & Mes.) Granger, Ma^, widow, grocery, 20 Wolf. GRANT, ALEXANDER, JR., (TowriMnd, Oramt & Co.) Grant, Marian, dressmaker, 17 W. Adams. Grassman, Jacob & Co., (Conrad Maitrer,) bakers, Lock near Salina. Grassman, Joseph, Yankee notions, 21 B. Fayette. Graves, Nathan P., (Graves & Stevens,) president Foarth National Bank. STSACUSE. 377 *^™^^j^* Stevens, (Nathan F. Ormesand Charles E. Stecena,) attorneys, 9 Wieting ^^4.^ ^?P^^?S®' ('^o^i' D. and Harrison H.,) mannfrs. ladies' fine shoes, corner Prankhn and B. Railroad. io^IJ'-Si'i-^Ss.SS^^^ F- ^"V <"^ John A. Clark,) lawyers, 1 Collins Block. o^-^i^vS?;?,??'*^^ H., lawyer, 1 Collins Block. GRAY, GEORGE W., (Gray & Ciark.) GRAY, HARRISON H., (Gray Brothers.) anAY, JOB.N D., (.Gray Brothers.) Greeley, George H., druggist, 80 S. Salina. Green, Andrew H., (Bmf& Green,) owns 55 acres. Green, Clarence W., confectionery, &c., 165 Montgomery. Green, George S., dental depot, 12 S. Salina. Green, Horace L., lawyer, 19 Yates Block, E. Genesee. Green, John A. Jr., (Jaycox & Green.) Green, P. P., patent rights, Newell House. Green, Thomas D., {Jaycox & Green,) vice-president Morris Axe and Tool Co. Greenfield, DeWitt C, surrogate. Church comer N. Salina. Greenland, Aaron, umbrella and parasol repairer and packer of household goods, 188 Montgomery. Greenman, Geo., saloon, hasement 11 8, Salina. GRBENWALD, PHILIP, book binder and paper box manufacturer. Courier Building, over 63 E. Genesee. Greenway, Geo. Mrs., farmer 26, corner Oak and Park. *GEEBNWAY, JOHN, lot 245, brewer, malster and farmer 53, James, Greenwood, L. J., assistant treasurer Onondaga Co. Savings Bank. Gregory, E. D. Mrs., milliner and fancy goods dealer, 136 N. Salina. GEIFPIN, E. M., (Tfoosfer, Port .) Griffln, James, saltmanuf., block 121, district 2, Park on Marsh. Qriffln, E. Jr., (Borden & Gnffln.) Griflin, Thomas, ale house, 38 W. Water. GRISWOLD, BDMOND B., dealer in hats, caps and furs, 44 S. Salina. Grlsterer, Mather, farmer 63, Manlins. Groff, John, agent for Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. of New Jersey, 67 S. Salina. Grosse, J. B., boot and shoe maker, 78 Center. GROVBR & BAKER SEWING MACHINE CO., Timothy Hough, general agent, 27 Warren, Vanderbilt Block. GRUMBACH, GEORGE, grocery, 264 Lock. Guckert, Wm., grocery, 27 Seymour. Guerdet, Joseph Rev., i)astor St. John's Church, Willow corner Pearl. Gun, Mrs., grocery. Basin near Court. Gnndlach, John, grocery, 159 N. Salina. Gnylfoyle, John, meat and vegetable market, 61 N. Salina. ♦HABERLB, BENEDICT, brewery and saloon proprietor, corner Butternut and Mc- Bride. Haberly, John, lager beer brewer, 151 McBride. Haffenden & BnntAJ. Eojffendm and E. Sunt,) meat market, 197 E. Washmgton. Haffenden, John, (Maffmaen & Runt.) Hage, Frederick v., (Hage, Loos & Co.,) proprietor BailroadDining Rooms, flruitand con- fectionery, basement comer S. Salina and Washington. Hage, Loos & Co., (Frederick V. Sage, Conrad Loos ani John S. Kaufman,) importers of Rhine wine. Central depot. HAIR, CHESTER, merchant tailor, Genesee, comer Warren. Hair, Harriet B.j dress maker, 44 Kirk House. ,„ a in HALL, EKANCIS & CO., (John Bannie,) steam bakery and confectionery, 17 and 19 James. HaU, Horace P., (Sail, Palmer & Co.) , ,„ „ , , ,. ^ HALL PALMER & CO., (Soraae P. SaU, Manning C. and Alvah W. Palmer,) merchant tailors and dealers in furnishing goods, comer Genesee and Warren. Hall, Patrick, proprietor of salt blocks 15, 17, and 2. Hall, Thomas, boots and shoes, 128 Seymour. Hallagan, Joseph jr., groceries and provisions, 78 N. Salina. Haloin, Ann Miss, second hand clothing and crockery dealer, 92 N. Balina. *HALSTED, D. J., publisher and proprietor Syracuse Daily Courier and Union, 59 E. Ham, Edward B., (flam & C^more.) ^.„. „ „., , ,. ^ ^ ., Ham & Gilmore, (Edward B. Sam and Wtlkam W. (hlmore,) merchant tailors, storw next Court House, Empire Block, W. Genesee. .„,,„„ ,, Hamburger William, groceries and provisions, 6 Jervis Block, B. Payette. HAMILTON, JAMES T., lawyer, 77 S. Salina. 378 PXTBLISBEE'S NOTICES. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. Shnmiaray & Hlnman, general dealers in Paper, Stationery and Printers' Supplies, ijrmt a card on page 218. The lone acquaintance of one of the parties wiu the- paper trade, should entitle them to an eztensive trade among printers and dealers generally. IVm. JBCarloTT, dealer in Watches and Jewelry, 27 Warren St., Syracuse, re- pairs and re-points gold pens, and keeps a feneral stock of first class goods in his line, ee card, on page 184. A. C. CrOttscbalk, manufacturer of Fringe, Braid, Cords, Tassels, &c., can furnish customers, at wholesale or retail, with flrst class gooda. His place is 175 North Salina street. See card on page 184. The Syracuse Central Democrat is published weekly by Joseph A. Hof- man. It is an able sheet, well conducted, and has an extensive circulation among the German population, and is consequently a valuable advertising medium. Mr. Hof- man is also agent for the " Hamburg Mail Steamship Line,'' and sells tickets to and from Germany, and all parts of Europe on favorable terms. We refer the reader to his advertisements on page 186. Fr. TValcb, manufacturer and dealer in furniture, at No. 76 South Salina St., keeps his mammoth store stocked from cellar to garret, with all styles of goods for house, office, school, or church use. Those want- ing to purchase an outfit of Furniture will find Mr. Walch a fair man to deal with, and his prices are low as at any house in the county. See card, page 214. Z. B. Fnnuan, plays billiards at Skaneateles, and would be pleased to receive calls from all gentlemen who de- light in the game, when they visit that beau- tiful village. His Billiard Parlor Is newly fitted up In first class style. See card, page 216. Seirard. &. iniller. Homeopathic physicians and surgeons, 51 Warren St., publish a card on page 216. James H, Smltb, Merchant Tailor, at Skaneateles, is prepared to clothe all who desire him to do so, in any kind of suit desired, at moderate prices. Call and see him. See card on page 216. marTln's Indian Syrup.— This Celebrated medicine is put np by Dr. C. Marvin, at Syracuse. For Scroftala, or any diseases of the blood or skin, this medi- cine is highly recommended. We recom- mend the afaicted to notice its merits as set forth in the advertisement on page 178. The Doctor offers liberal rewards for bet- ter medicines, for the purpose intended, and will fiimiah any amount of genuine testimonials as to Its efficacy in eradicat- ing disease. ITIarsliall Be I.oclcirood, whole- sale and retail dealers in Flour, Feed and Produce, and Bakers, of Skaneateles, com- menced business here Jan. 1st of the pres- ent year. They are young men of energy, and are destined to build up a lucrative trade. They have in their employ one of the best cracker makers in the State, and are prepared to fill all orders promptly. — See card, page 158. Stafford Sc Iieonard, dealers in Stoves, Furnaces, &c., at No. 85 South Sa- lina St., can supply those who call with excellent goods in their line, and at mod- erate prices. It would be well for those contemplatine; the purchase of a Stove for Parlor or Kitchen, to call and see them. They advertise on page 208. A, Root, at the "Old Family Shoe Store," No.16 E. Genesee St. .will be pleased at all times to meet his old customers and as many new ones, as may be pleased to call on him. He employs good workmen and sells at living prices. See card, page 210. jr. F. 'WoodTrortb tc Son, General Mercliants, at the '■ Old Brick Store," in Baldwinsville, keep fally supplied with fresh goods from the New York markets, and can give their customers good bargains in all lines in which they dealT We advise our readers to call on them when they go to Baldwinsville. See card, page 214. Dlcklson & Glllett, proprietors of the " Syracuse Steam Joiner Shop," No. 40 West Genesee Street, employ a large force of practical workmen, and are heavily engaged in the manufacture of in- side trimmings of all kinds for honses, such as Scroll Sawing, Brackets, Tmsses, Window and Door Frames, Cisterns, &c., &c. See card, page 284. Hale's Hotel, at Fayetteville, has recently been refitted and newly ftimished, and now offers comfortable quarters for gnests. The proprietor, Mr, C. H. Hale, will endeavor in every W8y possible to serve his friends in such a way that they will be likely to call for a repetition. See card, page 224. R. TTood, The Toy and Fancy Goods man. No. 70 South Salma St., can supply all mankind with nice things for the uttle folks, and many ueeftil and ornamental ones for the larger portion of hnmanity. Call at his store ftir anything in the fine of Christ- mas and Holiday goods. See card, page 23S. S. H. Starln, proprietor of the "City Hosiery Store," No. 68 South Salina St., publishes a card on page 231. As he makes this class of goods a specialitr, customers will undoubtedly find it to their interest to make their selections at his store. A great- er variety can be found there than anywhere else we know of. . STBACUSE. 379 •HAMILTON & WILBURN, (mKiani ff. Eamiltm ana T. SartmWlbwn,) voMmbi. of tobacco and clgare, 30 warren, HAMILTON, WILLIAM H., (Hamilton &Wil!>tmi.) HAMILTON, WILLIAM T., secretarj; Morris Enn Coal Co. Hanchett, John C, assietant asBeesoT int. rev., 10th div., 2Sd district; ofSce 41 N. West. Hanchett, M. W., general insurance agent, 4 Wieting Block. HANCOCK, GEOEQB, (James Hancock & Son.) Hancock, George C^ cigar mann&cturer, 30 W. Water. HANCOCK, JAMBS & SON, (Oeorge,) hntchers, 103 B. Genesee. Handwright, Miles, grocery, 250 Grape. Hanna, Nicholas, saloon, basement 126 S. Salina. Banna, Eohert M., boardinghouse, comer Warren and Fayette. Harbach, Lewis, barber, 6 W. Washington. Harder, John, (Soulet & Harder.) *HAIIDMAN & &0., (Thomae Sardmam and Joel Call,) mannl. " Amber Digestine," " Ellxer Camphor," and " Cough Cure ; ofljce 2 Kimber Block, corner James and Warren. HAEDMAN, THOMAS, (Hardman & Co.,) physician, office S Kimber Block. Hare, Wilson Q„ assistant supt. Salt Co. of Onondaga, 1 Clinton Block. *HARLOW, WILLIAM, watchmaker and jeweler, 27 Warren. Harness, Ami, carpenter. Union Avenue. *HAEEADBNCB, WILLIAM, nursery, Madison comer Beach. *HAEEBLL & SAEGBANT, (Simeon L. HaireU amd Abram V. Sergeant,) manufacturers and dealers in saddlery hardware, comer James and Pearl. HAEEELL, 8IMB0N L., (HarreU'& Sergeant.) Harrington, Charles, watch maker and jeweler, 48 S. FSalina. HAEEIS, GBOEGE N., (Harris, Bobinson & Co.) ♦HABEIS, EOBINSON & CO., (IJeorge if. Harris, Dorr P. Bobinson and Jerothmel Hunt,) sewing machines, 48 S. Salina. Harrison, Israel, grocery, 101 Mulberry. Harrison, Wooli, second hand clothing, 32 N. Sfilina. Harroun, James, (Harroun & Usenberm.) Harroun &> Usenbentz, (James Ha/rroun and C. Usenbents,) coopers, Exchange comer Park HAET &BAUM, (Chat. H.Hart and Chai. A. Bawm,) props. Fiyette House, 63 B. Fayette. Hart, Catharine Mrs.^dress making, 375 N. Salina. HAET, CHAS. H., (Hart & Banim.) Hart, Martin V. B., (Boland & Hart.) Hart, William, supt. S. & G. E. E. Bridge, near Furnace, Geddes. Hartmann, William, barber, 80 8. Salina. Hartsen, W. B., grocer, 387 N. Salina. Hartshorn, John, salt manuf. block 99, 2d district, Liverpool road, near Park, Hartung, John F., butcher, 335 Water. Harvey, Geo. B., lager beer saloon, 142 Lodi. Harwood, David, salt mannf. block 34, 1st district. Lock. Harwood, David, grocer, 409 Lodi. , . , , ,„„,,» ,„„„= ro *HATDEN, S. C. & CO., (Seeley 0. Hayden and Ebm, Beard,) furniture warerooms, 69 S Salina HAYDEN &SCOTT, (Myron Hauden and George Scott,) butchers, 11 W, Fayette. HAYDEN, SEELEY C, (S. C. Hayden & Co.) Hayes, James, (Hayes & Lynch.) HAYES, JOHN, hotel proprietor, 70 Canal, Hayes, John, ((Godfrey & Hayes.) 380 8TBACV8E. Hayes, John, boot and Bhoe maker, Park, termination Ist Ward, Hayes & Lynch, {James Hayes and John J. Lynch, )grocerB^ 60 W. Fayette. Hayt, Stephen T., canal commissioner, State building. Hay ward, J. W., proprietor Syracuse City Laundry, 47 W. Fayette. Heacock & Berry, {WiBard J. Seacock and T. J. Berry,) salt manafactnrers, 3d North, near Free. Heacock, Willard J., (Heacock & Berry,) Troy, N. Y. Healy,- Patrick, groceries and provisions, comer Hawley and Gertrude. Heath, John C, umbrella manufacturer, 30 Malcolm Block, S. Salina. ♦HEATH, WILLIAM, stair builder and joiner, 28 Jasper. Heermsns & Stewart, {Thos. B, Heermans and Wm. D. Stewart^ hardware, 28 X, SaUna. Heermans, Thos. B., (Heemums & Stewart.) Hebn, George, cooper and grocer, 284 Lock. Heitz, Hichael, proprietor Prospect Hill Brewery, TTnlon Avenue, and saloon keeper, 3 Water * HBLLMBCK, JOHN, (HeUmeck & Lenhart,) meat market, 183 Look. HBLLMECK & LENHART, (John HeUmeck and Jacob Lenhart,) saloon and meat maiket, 64 Niagara, comer Otlsco. Helm, Halph, (Cobb, Herrick & Co.) HEMINGWAY, HARVEY P., (H. F. Hemingway & Co) HEMINGWAY, H. F. & CO., (Harvey F. and Willetl Bemingwau and Edward W. Par- melee,) wholesale and retail dealers in ftuits and oysters, 28 B. Washington. Hemingway, Willett, {H. F. Hemingway & Co.) Hempler, Jacob, saloon, 296 N. Salina. Henderson, Alexander, veterinary surgeon, 53 N. SaJina. •HBNDEICKS, FRANCIS, dealeain photographic nititerials, picture frames, looking- glasses, &C., 33 Warren. Henle, Conrad J., (Burke, ICeUy & Co.) HBNOCKSBDRGH & CO., (#. Henockilmrgh andM. Block,) dry goods and millinery, 7 Bastable Block. ♦ Henocksburgh, William, (Henocksburgh & Co.) Herb, Frederick, salt manuf., block 21. Herbst & Ackerman, (Christian F. Herbst omi P/iiiip jlcfermara,) dealers in groceries, 139 N. Salina. Herbst, Christian F., (Serbit & Aekerman.) Herman, Solomon, butcher, 71 E. Genesee. Herrick, Charles P., (Cobb, Herrick & Co.) HERRICK, ERA8TUS C, (Coe & Herrick.) HERRIDK, GEORGE W., (HerHck, Wright & Co.) Herrick, Walstein B., (Parker & Herrick) Herrick, William S., tobacconist and news dealer, 35K S. Salina. HERRICK, WRIGHT & CO., (C/eo. W. Herrick, Geo. B. Wright and John J. Phiaips,) detective police and bureau of information, 53 E. Genesee, over J. H. Clough's store. Herzog, Gustave, cabinet maker, rear 141 Townsend. Hessler, Charles, boot and shoe maker, 162 N. Salina. Hosier, George, farmer, 194 Butternut. Hessler, John, boot and shoe store, 182 N. Salina. Hessler, John, saloon, basement Courier building. HEWITT, RICHARD L., (Power S Hewitt.) Hey, Charles Mrs., saloon, comer Burnett and McBride. Hey, George W., grocer and saloon keeper, 128 E. Jefferson. Heyne, Oscar B. Dr., druggist and apothecary, 137 N. Salina and 84 B. Genesee. Hickok, Benedict, (Enapp <£ Hickok) 5™^' °- ®' ^"y teacher of drawing and painting. Pike Block, S. Salina. HIEK & ALDRICH, (John P. Hver and Bruce s:Aldrich,) wholesale and retail tobac- conists, 11 N. Salina. HIBR, GEORGE P., (ff. P. Hier & Co.) HIER, G. P. & COy {George Pi Hier and Naaan H. Fiumb,) wholesale dealers in leaf tobacco, 25 N. Salina. HIBR JOBCN P., (fli«7- & Aldrich.) HIGGINS, ALFRED, agent American Express Company, 33 S. Salina. HIGGINS, JAMES A., (Higgins & SanwcUd.) »HIGGINS & SANWALD, (James A. Mogins and GotOeib Samwald,) carriage manufac- turers, 60 Water, comer Montgomery. gi'ger, Rudolph, physician, residence 281 N. Salina. ^^ii' "JA^^?.^-' "^"^'^ dealer, and (with Alexander H. Allen,) milk dealer and farmer 91, 411 E. Genesee. Hills, George Morgan Bev., pastor St. Paul's Church, (Episcopal,) residence 74 Warren. ^^iJ'S'l,^"^ *'"^' ^«B8 maker and patentee Miss Hilt's Immediate Catarrh Relief, 97 E. Genesee. HINDS, ORVIN, livery and hack stable, 68 B. Water. Hine, Norman, lavvyer, office 10 Bastable Block. Hlnman, Egbert, (flJreman & Sperry.) HINMAN, QEOBGB E., (Shumway & Hinman.) STBACU8E. 381 HINMAN, JAMES H., (Xark, Smith & Einman,) Qfarsh, Sherman & Co.) Hinman & Sperry, (Mgbert Binman and Soger S. Sperry,) brass and Iron founders and machinists, 78 and 80 E, Water. HINSDBLL, SAMUEL H., (PiUher and Binsdell'.) Hipkins, Theodore, harness maker, 91 Pearl. Hirlinger, Francis, cabinet maker, rear 372 N. Salina. HIRSH, FERDINAND, cigar manufacturer, 42 E. Water. HIRSH, PHILIP, (5a»p & Birah.) Hiscock, Frank, (mscock, Oiford & Doheny.) Hiecock, Gifford & Doheny, (Frank Mscock, William B. Clifford and George Doheny,) attorneys at law, 10 Clinton Block, W. Genesee. Hitchcock, G. Frank, (WtUeh, Bitchcock & Beach.) Hiz, Mrs. Mary, grocery and saloon, 29 Division. IIOAG, GEO. D., boot & shoemaker, 91 S. West. Hobart, L. Smith Rev., agent American Home Missionary Society, Curtis House. Hobbeth, A. B., grocer and gunsmith, 321 S. Salina. Hoefler, John S., confectioner, 13 N. Salina. Hofer, Ellis M., meat market, 354 N. Salina. HOFF, BENJAMIN C, dealer in music and jewelry, comer Washington and Clinton. *HOFMANN, JOSEPH A., editor and publisher Syracuse Central Democrat, and agent Hamburgh Mailisteamshlp line, 235 N. Salina. Hogan, Margaret, tailoress, 25 Montgomery. Hogan, Michael, salt manuf. 8 Wolf. HOGAN, THOMAS, meat market, 70 Harrison. Holbrook, Levi S., asst. assessor internal revenue, 6th division, 4 Pike Block, S. Salina. Holden, B. F., agent Delaware, Lackawana and Western E. R. and Coal Co., office on Clinton St. Holdridge, Edgar P., (Sperry & Boldridqe.) Hollegan, Sophia, milhner and dress maker, 178 N. Salina. Holli&y, John, wholesale and retail confectioner and baker, 25 and 27 James. Hollinger, Jacob,coopering, Lock comer Division. HoUister, James W., deputy sheriff, house 387 Carbon. HOLMES, EDWARD, (Boyt, Bolmes & Co.) Holmes, John N., real esrate broker and lecturer, 8 S. Salina. HOLMES, SAMUEL N. , attorney and counselor at law, author, &c., 8 S. Salma. Homeopathic Dispensary for the Poor, T. B. Fitch, president; Eben Beard, secretary; medicalstaff; Lyman Clary, J. G. Bigelow, W. A. Hawley, S. Seward, Ruflis E. Beld- Ine, H. v. Miller, 67 Warren. ... Hood* Cole, (William K.Bood and P. Mott Cole,) ladies' and gent's flimishmg goods, 24 E. Genesee. Hood, William K., (Bood & (Me.) Hooker, Henry C.,(Co6*,flcmc*& Co.) , ,, „ ,„. , ,. ^ ,t HOOKWAT &, ALLIS, (Edward Bookway and J. Ashable AUu,) hvery, Wolf. HOOKWAT, EDWARD, (Boakway & Allis.) HOOKWAY, EDWARD, blacksmith and wagon manufacturer, 103 Part. Hopkins, Edwin T ., (Patterson, Bopkins & CS.) HOPPICH, ADAM B., grocer, 321 N. Salina. Horton, John H., notary public and local editor Syracuse Journal. HOSCH, PHILIP, refined candy manufactory, rear 149 Townsend. Hosmer, George S., livery stable. Bank alley, near N. T. C. E. R. depot. Hosp, Mrs. C, mUliner, 331 N. Salina. . HOtALING, peter G., milk dealer and farmer leases 130, Jamesviue roan. Hotchkin, C. M., (BotchUn, Marqvisee & Co.) _ Hotohkin, Jerome, firmer, James, near city limits. . j td- mm/.-™™. * HOTCHKIN, MAKQUISEk & CO., (C. If. Botchkin, A. mrstmee and W. Wfmr)U& Co., o/Akica,) The Only Ladles' Cloak and Furnishing Emporium, 63 S. Sahna, Kirk Block. Hotchkiss. David, (BotchHse & Schreuder.) „ » ^ > ., „ „.„„ Hotchkiss & Schreuder, (David BotehUss and Andrew B. Schreuder,) silver ware manu- HOUGH'TmOTH^g^neSugeut Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company, 27 War- ren, Vanderbilt Block. , , „, , Hough, William J., lawyer, 4 Bastable Block. i.„„„= *„ mf Ophc ♦HOWARD, J. & bo., manufacturers picture frames, looking glasses &c., 34 B. Gene- see, also entrance from N. Y. C. R. R. depot. Howe. Abraham, (Kennedy, Spaitlding & (^.) , .. , . „ „« m.«.t„„t Howe B J. C, well sinker, moprietor of Howe's patent driven well, 27 Chestnut. Howe! Elisha P„ CK>KJra) JOHNSON, JiUttBS, (Johnson & Coville,) (Johnson & Page,) (G. A. Moms & Co.) Johnson, John L., carpenter and builder, 94 Grape. JOHNSON, MARSHALL, (Johnson Brothers.) ^ , , „, t Johnson & Page. (James Johnson and Joseph N. Page,) wholesale grocers, 24 James. JOHNSON, PBICB, hair dresser, 125 West. JOHNSON, SYDNEY C, (Johnson Brothers.) Johnson Wm. E., (Wainwright & Johnson.) Jones, Edward W., (Edwards & JonesJ JOT^I^ES, RKMAKD W., (Olmsted &Jones^ , „ - . •JORDAN BROTHERS, (Sem'y A. and James L.,) photographers, Syracuse Savings Bank Building. Jordan, Cha*. W., saloon keeper, 95 N. Salma. JORDAN, HENRY A., (Jordan Bros.) JORDAN, JAMBS L., (Jordan Bros.) Jordan, M. C, (Wm. Jordan & Son.) „,„„,. Jordan William & Son, (U. C.) shoe dealers, 34 N. Salma. ., „ .^v no a ci •JOTSnAL, Sily, semi-weekiy and weekly, published by Traair & Smith, 23 and 24 E. Washington. , ,. .^ „ .._ Joy, Michael, proprietors saloon, Pranklm, comer W. Fayette. Joyce, Joseph, grocer, 85 W. Genesee. Joyce, Peter, proprietor saloon, 88 James. Judson, Edward B., president First National Bank. Judson, William a1, president Salt Springs Solar Salt Co., 6 Wieting Block. June, Morris W., farmer. Beach near city limits. Jutton, Maria, dress maker, 13 Shonnard. Kahn, C. Mrs., milliner, 149 N. Salina. Kahn, Salinda Mrs., milliner, 29 N. Salma. Kahoe, James, salt manufr., block 71, 2d dist. Kahoe, Michael, grocery, 99 Wolf. , „ ,. Kappser, Henry, saloon keeper, 77 N. Salina. Karker, Andrew, (Tyler & Karker.) KARE, LUTHER, (Truesdell & Earr.) Kaufman, John ii^(Eage, Loos & Co.) , __^ „ ^ KAULBaCK, JOHN J., (Stark, Kautiack & Co.) Kavanaugh, Morgan, street commissioner. Keck, John C, saloon keeper, 503 N. Salina. 384 PXTBLISUER'S NOTICES. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. Jesse Salmon, Auctioneer and Com- miBsiou Merchant at N0. 10 East Fayette St., Syracuse, will attend Auction Sales in city or country as desired, or will receive goods on consignment, at favorable rates. See card on page 190. Syracuse File flTorks, Ireland & Co., proprietors, is located at No. 60 West Fayette St. Since it came under the man- agement of the present proprietors, this establishment has gained an enviable repu- tation for the superior quality of the work tamed out. Of nand-cat flies and rasps, great numbers are turned out daily. A large force of first class mechanics are en- gaged on the various kinds and grades manufactured; among them are all kinds of flat, hand, mill, round, square, three square. Blotting, knife, pit saw and cabinet files and rasps, from the best qualities of steel. Mill owners and machinists, will do well to buy their new flies here, and can, if they choose, get their old ones re-cut. See card, page 196. S* Aaron, is a dealer, at wholesale or retail, in Hoop Skirts, at the " New York Hoop Skirt Manufactory," No. 38 North Salina St. Merchants and others will find it advantageous to purchase of him. Pat- ronize home industry. See card, page 196. "W. & 3. "W. Barns manufacture Flour of the best grades at the "Cateract Mills," Mottville. Their warehouse and ofSce is located at Nos. 81 and 83, Bast Water street, Syracuse, where they keep a food supply of flour, feed, meal and gram, ee card, page 200. ■ ^ymian Hall, at Skaneateles, deals m Watches, Clocks, Fine Jewelry, Silver and Plated Goods, which he will sell cheap as can be obtained anywhere. We advise all who can to patronize him when in want of goods in his line. He advertises on page 203. Joj'dan Brothers, proprietors of the Sunbeam Gallery," in the Syracuse Sav- ings Bank Building, publish a card on page 202. They are provided with all im- plements necessary for executing first class pictures, and have the exclusive use of the Eatent Multiplying Camera, for producing ■om one to twenty .four dozen pictures at one sitting. Call and see them when you visit Syracuse. .IT®'* Jj"**"' *" Chandler, Dentist, No. 8 Franklin Block, East Genesee St. has been peculiarly successful in operations m his line. We unhesitatingly recommend hun to the favorable notice of those afflict- ed with diseased masticators. He will replace them with good ones, warranted to do good service and not to ache. See card, page 218. ' OTorley Sc Co., Patent Agents, fire off their big gun on page 304. The facilities of this firm for prosecuting patent claims suc- cessfully, are such as should entitle them to the support of all who desire to secure let- ters patent. For farther particulars we re- commend interested parties to call at their ofiice in the Wieting Block. Charles Duren, Boot and Shoe mak- er, at No. 128 S. Salina St., uses the finest and best materials, and warrants all his work to give entire satisfaction to his cus- tomers. We recoinmend those in want of superior boots, to favor him with a call.— See card, page 206. Porter & I.nther> Iron Founders and Machinists, Works Nob. 354, 356 and 358, North Salina St., attend promptly to all orders injobbing and casting for machine- ry, &c. See card, page 206. Ranson Johnson, Architect and Master Builder, No. 18 Mulberry St. We call the particular attention of those about to build, to the advertisement of Mr. J ohn- son on page 206. His work is all done by the most experienced workmen, and those who. employ Mm may rest assured that their work wUlbe tastefully executed. E. Clark & Co., Lumber dealers. No. 385 North Salina St., publish a card on page 206. Their stock is extensive and com- prises all kinds of Lumber, Lath and Shin- gles required In building. Call and eee them. Howe's ?rever>FalUng Agne Cure and. Tonic Bitters, and Ho-nre's Concentrated Syrup, are prepared under the personal supervision of Dr. C. B. Howe, the proprietor, at Seneca Falls, N. T., for ague and fever, and all periodic diseases, rheumatism, paralysis, etc. The "Ague Cure" has produced won- derful cures. The "Synip,'^for the blood, liver, skin, digestive and uterine organs, has cured many cases of scrofula, cancer, tumors, goiter, salt rheum, scaldhead, and many other diseases too numerous to men- tion in tliis place. See card, page 210. Fitzgerald & Dixon, dealers in general merchandise, invite the attention of the citizens in their vicinity to their card on page 216. They make their purchases low and will strive by every fair means to merit a liberal Bhare of patronage. Call and see them. C, lilnlhan, advertises the "Oak- wood Marble Werks," on page 204. Hia works are situated at No. 88 South Salina St., where he can show his customers fine productions, from the best class of marbles to be found in the market. Expert work- men areengaged to do all the work at his shop. We presume his terms will be at all times Batisfactory to his customers. STBACUSB. 385 Keefe, James, Bait manufr., Mock 66, 2d dist. KEBNE, THOMAS A., dealer In confectionery, Yankee notions, &c. : also hair-dresser, 340 E. Water. Eeese, John W., wholesale and retail dealer in wood and willow ware, 15 James. Kehn, Simon, fancy eoods, 272 N. Salina. Kelley, Francis, hoot and shoe maker, 898 N. Salina, np stairs. Kelley, Thomas, deputy sheriff, 6 Mnlherry. Kellogg, John W., salt manufr., residence 72 Spring. Kellogg, Mary B. Mrs., matron Onondaga County Orphan Asylum. Kelly, James, tavern, 148 E. Water. KELLY, SYLVESTER C, manufr. of boots and shoes. Wolf. Kelly, Thomas, (Burke, Eeliy & Co.) Kelsem, Jacob, grocery and saloon, 439 Lodi. Kelsey, William, general business, 47 Walnut. Kempter, John, hoot and shoe maker, 4 Warren. Kennedy, Dennis M., (Kennedy, Spaulding &, Co.) Kennedy, Francis H., (F. H. Kennedy & Brothers^) president Onondaga Eire Brick Co. Kennedy, F. H. & Brothers, (James K, Fran/As B. and George (?.,) brick makers, yard on Geddes. Kennedy, Geo. G., (F. B. Kennedy & Bros.) Kennedy, George N., (Sedgwick, Andrews & Kennedy,) State senator. Kennedy, James V., (F. U. Kennedy & Bros.) Kennedy, Spaulding & Co., (Dennis it. Kennedy, Rrns B. Spaulding and- Abraham Bowe,) hardware, 66 S. Salina. KENT, GEORGE B., (Sivarthout, Kent & Co.) Kent, Samuel, salt manuf. blocks 120, 129, 6, 38, 40 and 41, districts 1st, 24 and 4th. KENYON, G. P., (Kenyan, Potter & Co.) Kenyon, Jonas M., (Baven & Kenyan.) * Kenyon, Mason P., (Kenyon & Bum.) KENYON, POTTER !fN. Salina. „„„ Koehier & ffleinhins, (TMn KoMr and Alex. Kldnhans,) painters, 15 N. Salina. 386 8TSACUSE. Kohl, John, saloon prop., IBl N. Sallna. v Koutz, Charles, letter carrier, reBidence 341 N. Salina. Kraft, Ahraham, wholesale and retail dealer in wines and Uqaors, 56 E. Water. KRAUSS, CHARLES, restaurant, 52 N. Salina. KTJGLKR, GXOB.QXAKugler & Zettwlck.) KXTGLBE & ZETTWICK, {George Kugler and Louis Zettwlck,) flonr and feed store, 51 B. Water. KtTHTT, HENRY, groceries and provisions, 176 MulherrV. KULTSAR, FRANK, cents' clothes cleaned and repaired, dealer In second-hand cloth- ing, rear Malcolm Bloclr, 6 W. Washington. Knnsalman, George, shoe shop and grocery, Lodl comer Ash. Kunz, Charles, (Kum & Flack.) Kunz & Flach, {Charles Kunz and John Flach,) salt mannfts., blocks 32 and 33, let dist. Kunzelman, Wolfgang, shoemaker, 195 Mulberry. Xi. LaasB, Julius Caesar, (J. C. & Lemold Laass^ civil engineer. LaasB, J. C. & Leopold, {Julius Caesar and Leopold,) civU engineers and architects, 8 S. Salina. Laaes, Leopold, {J. C. & Lemold Laass,) architect. Lacker, Geo., shoemaker, 368 E. Fayette. Lamb, Anthonyjr., bookkeeper, Syracuse City Bank. Lambert, Francis, barber, 18 Wolf. Lambert, Phebe Miss, dresa and cloak maker, 89 S. Salina. Lampman, G., saloon keeper, 98 Pearl. Landley, Joseph, saloon, 45 Pond. » LANG, FRANK, hair dresser, Empire Block, B Clinton Square. Lang, John, hair dresser, 37 N. Salina. Langen, James, shoemaker, 42 W, Fayette. LANNING, CHAS., butcher, 213 B. Washington, corner Chestnut. Lapham, Wm. G., division Buperintendent N. T. C. R. from Syracuse to Rochester, comer S. Salina and Washington. Larabee, John, shoe maker, 42 Chestnut. Larldn, Thomas, gardener, Onondaga Co. Penitentiary. Lascell & Clark, (ff. W,La8cellandI). W. CtorA,) crockery manufacturers, 28 B. Genesee, Lascell, George W., {Latcell & Clark.) Lathrop, A., carpenter and builder, 3 Onondaga. LATHROP, BENJAMIN C. & SON, {Edward C.,) groceries andprovlBionB, seeds, plas- ter and sand, corner James and Warren. Lathrop, Bdward 0.,{B. C. Lathrop & Son.) Lathrop, B. G^, {Becleer & Lathrop.) LATHROP, WILLIAM &, Co., (Prank Colvin^ livery and hackstable, 9 W. Payette. Lausterer, H. W. F., insurance agent, comer McBride and Butternut. Lawrence, Henry, cattle dealer, residence 83 Seymour. Lawrence, James R., lawyer, residence 179 N. Salina. LAWTON, J. WILLIAM, M. D., physician and surgeon, 2 Convention Block. Layman, Moses, ftnlt dealer, basement 65 B. Genesee.. Lazier, Hiram, photographer, 6 S. Salina. Leach,JameB 8., {Davis <& Leach.) LEACH, T. J\, cashier Salt Springs National Bank. LEAHY, BDWARD, grocery, 122 W. Payette. Leahy, Michael P., blu poster, Courier Building. LEAMY, EDWARD, (Hurst <6 Leamy^ Leavenworth, Ellas W., president Syracuse Savings Institution, president Water Works Co., president Gas Light Co. LEAVENWORTH, HENRY C, attorney at law and notary public, 4 N. Salina. Lederer, Solomon, grocery and saloon, corner Montgomery and Adams. LEE, H. G.J apecial agent for Travelers Insurance Co., 63 and 65 S. Salina. LEE, SAMUEX, {Masters <& LeeJ LEEKET, BLASDEL & CO., (Joseph Leeret and John Blasdd,) eash, blind, door and cigar box manufrs., 168 and 170 E. WatSr comer Almond. Leeret, Joseph, (Leeret, Blasdel^ Co.) *LEHNBN, NICHOLAS, druggist, 48 N. Salina. Lehr, Elizabeth, meat market. 282 N. Salina. Leiter, Edward, hats, caps and milllneiy dealer, 122 and 124 N. Salina. Leiter, Hermann, (L. Leiter ^^S cementand felt, also dealer in coal tar and sea gravel, office and works corner Cathenne and Canal. LOOMIS, J. E., hotel keeper, 52 Wolf, 1st Ward. \lTi' ^Tiil^T^^en h*u?e-builder and fitrmer leases 8X acres, James. L^wen JoseDh butcher and meat market, 211 N. Salina. LowsATSi'ssC^ principal primary department, Genesee school. Lownabury, Miss M., teacher, Genesee school. ^^i&TX^'aSrit^^^,) (f-r^itdll'^ "" Lunn,Ws., chemist, room 4, Washington Block, S. Salina. Luther, David, salt manufr., block 92, iSadist. Luther. James H., treasurer Gas Light Co. Luther, John M., cooper, 16 Ash. S^d==Chfrle°P E^^^piBtoflfrM Church, residence Irving. Lyfoid, J-haries r. ™*-' 1^ , counsellor at law, Malcolm Block. L?Sch'B'iSW»i»«'S'& » iSd^^i^affdrtrgUoon, 50« Mulberry. ^^?h;ltfn,k«e»E.Washlngton. Lynch James, president Gas Light Co. Lynch, John J., (Bayes & I^nch.) 388 ONONBA OA CO VNTT B USINESS DIBMOTOJB Y. DODGE U LORD, manupactueeHs of MEIODIONS AND REED ORGANS, V™ ---i^ 'Of every (leBcri;^tioti'ai]d Id the various styles of fiuiBD, and' cdntsffntng all' ihodem patent improvements Icnd^n to the' trade, such as TEBMOLO, SUB BASS, COMBINATION VALVE, PATENT KNEE SWELL AND OCTAVE eOUPLERj Styles adapted to the Parlor, Schools, Cliurches, lECTDBE ROOMS m LODGES, > f ■ . And coDtaining from one to four Sets of ' EeedB, or more,, as desired. The usual dis^niit to clergymen, churches and the trade. Also retail cuBtomera , will here find the advantages of cheapness of material and light expenses, as compared with those of city manufecture. All work warranted first-class, and for a term of FIVE TEARS. Factory, Hintennister Block, 81 State St., opposite WaHtins' Exchange, ' T.rtT3.A^. TaMe Citlery, Silver Plated k Britaiia fare, IS.eros©ix© Ooods AND HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES 5 BASTji-BLB BLOCK, A liiberal Discount to the Trade. Vj^f 390 ONONDAGA C'OVNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOBT. Manufacturers and Retail Dealers in WOOLEN CLOTHS, FLANNELS & YARN, All whicli are Made and Sold only by themselvee, and WARRANTED FREE FROM SHODDY. FINE CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Non-Shrinking Flannels and Superior Stocking Yarn, made from Selected Wool. Our great dliject is to manufacture for BUSINESS MEN, MECHANICS and FARMERS, Cloths uuequaled for Extra Service and Durability, and sell them at SAMPLES SENT & EXPRESS ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Hiihest Martet Price for fool in Exchaiip for our Goois. Having connected with us a Pirst-Class Cutter, we make BUSINESS SUITS A SPECIALITY. HAYDEN BROS., 29 Warren St., Vanderbilt Block, Syracuse, N. Y. Offloe and Mill near Port Byron. 8TBACUSE. 39J Lynch, John O. S^ salt manufr. Lynch, Maiy A., dress and cloak maker, 193 Seymoar. Lynch, Michael, shoemaker, 66 K Adams. Lynch^ Owen, (L/ynUhBroi^- Lynch, Patrick, (P, Lmuih &, Sro.) Lynch, Patrick, president Syracuse City Bank. Lynch, Patrick, grocery, 45 Mulberry. Lynch, P. & Bro., (Darnel,) salt mannfts., block 47, 2d diet. ' Lyon, Gilbert W., (Duguid & Co.) LYON, WILLLAM>., (Hubbard & Lym.) Lypns, Pattrick, gjrocer,'Corper Free and Lodi. Lyons, T;H; Mib., (FcmUr „ ;i to oj ji. Mtoa^Khody &ci,Uffl»«« Oawley,) salt manufacturers, blocks 46,49 and 53, 2d dis- Marble, Frank E., Insurance agent, 14 BastaWe Block. MAEBLB, HENRY B.,(Seffl(;S&ilfof»fc.) Markert, John, boot and shoe maker, 295 N. Salina. Markham, Dewitt C, (Smith & Markham.) "^ Marlette, Edwin E., oculist and aurist, 2 CoUins Block. Marlette, Jennie, principal Montgomery scheol. Marquart, David, lot 350, fanner 8K, Butternut. Marquiaee, A., (BoUslikin, Marguieee & Co.) TAhSSK, GEORGE B., (Featlurly & Marsh.) ^k\lkl§SI-h'^T(i!^MjsH%C. S,^n, W.KBr^a^J. B. MAi^7itoWN%^t&.'M^i^^^dMn S. Brmn,) d^tists, 66 8. Salina. MARTIN, SAMUEL Q.. (MaHin S Brown.) Marvin, 0„physician, residence 46 E. Jefferson. ^^' i^ cS}^(m;lTm^iskm ^. BisM^ and Benjamin B. Dcn^r,) grpQ?i;ig8, and prpyipions, comer *M^VIN°S>^ANTHA A., proprietor Marrin'sitodian Syrup, «Jeffer6.qn, lto^,ASos'jrailder, Bear iearX Salina, IstWaid. ■ MASON, AMOS L., carpenter, 90 Cpurt. ■ Mason A. W;, grocer, 394 Carbon comer WOlf. Mason! Gordis, (WUlMtm g ft^K a £ 5' o « S A % ^ STBACUSE. 393 *M ASTERS & LEE, (JosepS, E. Masters and Samuel Zee,) job printers and book binders, 3d floor 61 S. Salina. Mathews, Edgar S., city clerk. City Hall. Maaerer, Philip, professor of music and saloon prop., Keyser's Grove, Park. Manrer, Conrad, (Jacob Orassman & Co.) Maurer, George, saloon prop., Brewerton plank road, watering place, 1st Ward. May, Samuel J. Bev., prest. Board of Education, pastor Unitarian Church, house 15T James. Mayer, Conrad, grocer and saloon keeper, comer Butternut and McBride. Maynard, E. H., general clerk, Syracuse P. O. MATNAED, GEORGE L., postmaster, Bastable Block. Mayo. Levi S., United States Express ageiit, 34 S. Salina. McCabe, Ann Mrs., ale house, 34 w. Water. McCabe, Patrick, carriage maker, 18 Mulberry. MoCALL, JOHN, groceries and provisions, comer Hawley and William. McCanna, Michael D., {Nichoka Downes McCraken, William F., (McCraken & Foster.) ■ McDonell, John, second hand clothing dealer, 1 Salt. *McD0UGALL, EDGAR, boots and shoes, 43 S. Salina. McEveitte, Mary A., teacher, Seymour school. McGlashan, Alexander G., book bindery, 22 S. Salma. McGlone, Mary Miss, millinery, 104 Montgoniery. ■«•„;„.„„ McGlone, Patrick, groceries and provisions. Mulberry comer Madison. McGurk. Arthur, liquor store, 20 James. ,„ , . ^ , ^ i- i McGurk James, flsfi and oyster dealer, 46 E. Washington, also boat mspector. McKEEVSH AUTSOB, (Lighton Bros. <& McKeever:) „, „„ , »„ , McKeever, John, alderman Ist Ward, salt manufr., blocks 64, 65 and 68, and grocer. Wolf comer Park. , , „„_,. .„ .. McKernan, William, salt manufr., boards 412 First North. ^S^; a! &'^tnf(f "^*^SL a,) soap and candle mannf., comer Fulton McKSi8try7chaB. H., (A._ MemnstrydSm.)^ McKinstrv Henry, captain Central City Engme Co. No. 1. McLeSnrJimeB, contractor, residence 106« E. Water. McLean, Marinda L., principal No. l%school. McLennan, Peter, lawyer, 6 S. Salina. MrNaven James, shoemaker, 87 MarceUu?. „ ~. „ ^ McVANN'BRrBSNBY S., proprietor McVanner House, 31 W. Fayette. WcVANNBR HOUSE, Hen^yS.McVanner, proprietor, 31 W. Fayette. MeaiOrto sec and Ireas. Salt Springs Solar Coarse Salt Co. ; office 6 Wieting Block. MB&B, CHARLES N. D., (A-C.^Sprnxr &, Co.) Meads, Chauncey P., (Warren & Meade.) 394 STSAOVSM. MBAGHBR, MICHAEL, saloon, coraer Clinton and GifFord. Mechanics National Bank, 6 S. Salina ; E. B. Wicks, president ; C. T. Longstreet, Tice- president ; T. B. Fitch, cashier ; Henry Babcock, teller. Mehlbach, Charles, lot 345, farmer 10, Marcellus. Mehlhach, George, lot 248, farmer 13M, Marcellus. Mehlek, Frederick, meat market, 348 N. Salina. Meier, John G., prop. Meier's Hotel, 47 and 49 E. Washington. MBIBE, WILLIAM H., saloon, 58 B. Water. Meldram, John J., deputy sheriff, 63 Seymour. Melvain, James, bntcher, 36 Warren. Mercer Alfred, (Mercer & SearQ house 40 Montgomery. MERCBK & SEAEL, (AlfrmL Mercer ami Ichabod Sewrl,) physicians and surgeons, S5 Montgomery. Merchants National Bank, E. Nelson Gere, president; Edwin E. Plumb, cashier; Hiram W. Plumb, teller ; 5 Wieting Block. , . , , ' MBECHANT8 UNION EXPEESS OFFICE, corner Clinton and W. Fayette, Einaldo N, Williams, manager. Merriain, Myron C, lawyer, 8 Sayings Bank Building. *MEERIAM, THOMAS, hardware, 51 B. Genesee. Merrick, Ohas., (M. & 0. Merrick.) MEEEICK, CHAS. H., (a * L. Merrick.) MEREICK, C. & L., (Ghas. H. and IMher S,) brick makers, yard on James st. road, in iDewitt. , : , : ■ MEEEICK, LUTHEE 8., (C. and L. Merrick.) Merrick, Montgomeiy, (M. &C. Merrick.) Merrick, M. & C, (Momgomery and C%ar?e«0 hrick makers and masons, yard S. Onon- daga, outside city limits, residence 148 E. Washington. MEEHILL, G. LEWIS, (W. Bmeen & Co.) • ■• Mersfelder, Abraham, (P. Siple & Co.) Messenger, Riley N., lawyer, 42 Almond. Metzger, Baltus, (Qoetiel & Metzger.) Metzner, John, saloon, 159 Grape. Meyer, Charles, farmer. Beech near James. Meyer, Eudolph, tobacconist and cigar manufacturer, 195 Lock. Mickels, Martin, gardener 3, Court; near 3rd North. ■ *MIDLBE, BTEON, commission merchant, 18 James. Mihlek, Frederick, meat market, 348 N. Salina. . Miles, Edwin, groceries and meat market, comer Warren and Onondaga. Miller, Adolph Rev., pastor Evangelical Church, ITO Grape: ' ♦MILLBRBROTHBRS, (C%rt»«o«an(«.Slrea!era*,)marbfe and limestone works, comer Lock and Canal. MILLER, CASPEE, (MiMer & Co.) MILLER, CHRISTIAN, (Miller BroiTiers: a.) Miller, Christian P^ clothing store, 208 N. Salina. MILLER & CO., (Oasper and Francis,) brewers, 299 N. Salina. MILLER, CONRAD, tailor, with Hayden Brothers, 29 Warren. Miller, E., saloon, 89 Butternut. MILLER, FRANCIS, (Miller & Co.) MILLER, FREDERICK, (Miner Brothers.) Miller, George, boot and shoe manufacturer, 347 N. Salina. Miller, Gilbert, cooper, Basin, near Court. Miller, Harrison V., (Seward SMiUer.) MILLER & KOWmjL,(John B. Miller and John W. Oywell.) tobacco and clears 46 War- ren, corner E. Fayette. ! - S .™""i •MILLER, JACOB, book binder and blank book manufacturer, 3d floor Journal Bnlld- ing, 23 and 34 E. Washington. MILLER, JOHN B., (Miller & HoweU.) Miller, J. P., boots and shoes. Empire Block, 11 W. Genesee. MlUer, Peter, (Miller & FoOman.) , . .' St x'^™^^SxKSS-'i?'*'!.^ ■'■^'^ l*^ mMam Follman,) restaurant, Empire Block. MILLER, RILEY v., (Swarthowl, Kent & Co.) ... MILLOT,JOHNB., restaurant J2 S. Salina. Mills, A. H., contractor, Globe Hotel. JS'''^' WILLARD P., meat market, 50 Bnmet, comer McBride. S?,r^";J"I'I'^J*^ I"-! ™«at market, corner Fayette'snd West. Mills, WiUiam, lot 230, farmer 26, 376 B. Genesee, ■ • . ,. ' i Mitchell, David J., (PraM, JfifcM? & S?m(m.) Mix James C. general agent Mtaa. Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn., 12 S. Salina MoUoy, John, lawyer, 9 Bastable Block. ., n. "'"•^'^"''•' ^* °- i""™"- Maloney, Thomas, groceries and provisionB, U Empire Block, W. Genesee Montgomery, Elizabeth, candle fictoiyj ttsfeanal. . ■" " i "! "eneBee. Mooney, Daniel, grocery, 119 Westi ■ sSina?' ■*■■' " S^neral afeent for tho New York State Life Insurance Co., 35 8. SYMACUSE. 395 MOOEE, JEROME B., dragglst, wholesale and retail, 73 S. Salina. MOORE, SAMUEL H., alio. phyBiciau, 4 Pike Block, S. Salina. Moorhead, Ann Mrs., mUliner and dressmaker, 106 Montgomery. Moorhead, David L., librarian, Franklin Institute, 3 Wieting Hock. ♦MOORHEAD, WILLIAM S., insurance agent, 3 Wieting Block. More, H. S., physician. Pike Block. Morehouse, Gilbert, (ff. & H. Morekouse.) Moorhouse, G. & H. {Gfilbert i&Eiram,,) bakers and confectioners, 60 S. Salina. Moorhouse, Hiram, (ft <6 B. Moorhoimt.) Morey, Adam C, (Morey & Mamer.) Morey & Manzer, (Adam C. Morey and 3. Manzer,) grocers, Furnace corner Bridge. Morey, Philip, saloon keeper, Park. Morgan, Alonzo K., physician, 84 Cedar. ■ - MOHGAN, JAMES, merchant tailor, 17 S. Salina. MORGAN, JOHN J., (F. Davis & Co.) ■ Morgan, Leroy, justice supreme court, Court House. ♦MOHLEY, FEAIsrBa.rN A., patent office, 15 Wieting Block. •MORRIS Si CO., (Saniel J. and MUton A.,) merchant taUors and dealers in ready made clothing, 36 S. Salina.' MORRIS, DANIEL J., (Monis & do.) Morris, Gabriel A., (ff. A. Morris & Oo.) Morris, Q. A. & Co., (GadrielA. Morris, James Johnson, AsTiIey S. Johnson and Orson Cole,) grocers and provision dealers, comer Hawley and Catherine. MORRIS, MILTON A., (Morris & CoJ Morris, Philip, saloon proprietor, 21 B: Water. ' i ' _ , MORRIS RUN COAL COMPANY; James P. Haskin, president LWilliam T. Hamilton, secretary; John G. Dunn, treasurer ; office 2 Clinton Block, W. Genesee. MORRIS & VROMAN, (W. Morris and A. J. Troman,) proprietors Brigham House, S. Salina, comer Jefferson. MORRIS, W:, (Morris & Vroman.) MORSE, ALBERT M., (A. H. & A. M. Morse.) MORSE, AMOS H., (A. H. & A. M. Morse.) , ,., , ♦MORSE, A. H. & A. M. AAmios B. and Albert M. ,) bonnet bleachers and bonnet block manufacturers, 27 B. Washington. Morse, E. P., (Morse & (Siffoed.) _ ,,. , Morse & Gifford, (.B. P. Morse and Theodore Gifford,) manufacturers of staves and head- ing, 418 N. Salina. ; , « . » Morse, Lemuel D., manu&cturer of patent paint for roofs, tm roofer and roof pamter, boards 88 Gifford. Morvay, Peter, boarding house, 34 W. Washington. ^„ « , Moseley & Carpenter, (Jerome S. Moseley and Carpenter,) scroll sawyers, 10 Mul- berry. Moseley, Jerome S^, (Moseley & Carpenter.) ■ Moseley, WUliam H., librarian Court of Appeals and notary public. Moss, Emanuel, auctioneer and appraiser, 16 N. Salina. , Mother, Evangelist, superioress St. Joseph's Convent, 341 N. Salina. Motzer, John C, groceries and provisions, 61 Pearl, corner Hickory. Mouhat, Francis, boarding house, 386 N. Salina. Mountfleld, Thomas, saloon, 46 N. Salina. Mowatt, John, (Bichardson & Mowatt.) Mowery, John, (Jamb Oarrssamann & Oo.) „„„,,.„,-, . «„* Mowris, James A., physician and surgeon. 4 Convention Hall Block, B. Genesee stree^ Moyer & Chope, (Joseph Moyer ana Umamiel Chope,) saddles, harness and trunks, b «. i Warren. Moyen Joseph, (Moyer dh Chope.) Mubold, Charles, meat market, 168 N. Salina. Much]haeuBer,M., meat market, 42 McBrlde. • . MUELLER, HERMANN, saloon prop, and life insurance agent for Germania com- . pany, 117 Seymour. „„._,= Muhlhauser, William, grocery and saloon, 8 DmslOn, Mulcahy, Ellen Miss, bonnet bleacher and presser, 64 Montgomery. Mulholland, Thomas, chief ofnolice. City Hall. Muller, C, cutter and tailor. Wolf comer Park, up stairs. MULLBR, PETER D., groceries and provisions, 22 James. Mullins George Q. Rev., pastor Church of Christ.' ' ,.„„,, \ MSndy BzeMll W. Rev., pastor Independent Christian Congregation, 25 Montgomery. Man4r Austin B., watch, clock and jeweliy repairing, 90 B. Genesee. TinjNOSU TIENUT B.., (Townsend, (}rant <& Co.) ^ „ _, t. i MUNROE ALLEN, (J. W. Barker <& Co.,) president Onondaga County Savings Bank, vice-p^e^dent Third National Bank of Syracuse, secretary Gas Light Co;, treasurer WatCT Works Co.; treasurer Onondaga County Orphan Asylum. Manroe, James, president ThirdNatiDnal Bank of Syracuse. ' . MTOPdY, Ch!SSlES, (with Wm. Eyan,) pleasure boat, Onondaga Lake, month of Onondaga Creek, Ist Ward. 396 PUBLISHEIfa SOTIOES. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. Barlow Bryant, manufactures Plas- ter and Ground sand, at JameBville. He also makes Cider of a superior quality. See card, page 872. Fred. H. Gray, Attorney and Coun- selor at Law, No. 1 Collins Block, Syra- cuse. See card, page 376. Graff & NIes, corner Jefferson and Franklin Sts., Syracuse, keep a Stone Yard well supplied with all kinds of Gray Lime- stone, from wUdi they turn out Ornamen- tal Bases, Caps, Cornices, &c., to order, at reasonable prices. See card, page 376. n. D. Smltb, Surgeon Dentist, No. 1 Pike Block, Syracuse, executes all branches in his profession in the best manner known to the art. See card, page 376. A. P. HamlU &, Co., Lumber deal- ers, at Baldwinsville, are prepared to fur- nish customers with any quantity of pine or. hemlock Lumber, Lath, Shingles. &c. For flirther particulars see card, page 376. E. H. Cook, general Furnishing Un- dertaker and Furniture dealer, at Tully, publishes a card on page 380. He keeps a good assortment of goods at low prices. Call and see him. Cole's Patent Wedge Tonsne Trace Bnckle, as manufactured by Messrs. Harrell & Sargeant, at Syracuse, have secured a high reputation wherever they have been introduced. As the adver- tisement gives a good idea of the improve- ment, we advise the reader to peruse it. — See card, page 380. Hurst & lieamy. Carriage makers. No. 3 West Onondaga St., Syracuse, pub- lish a card on page 373. They are practi- cal workmen ana are bound to suit their customers with good work at moderate prices. Bonttelle Brothers, at Tully, deal in Dry Goods, Groceries, Books, News- papers, Magazines, &c. Customers will find them good men to deal with. See card, page 373. Burbans, Blancbard Sc Co., of Fayetteville, are extensively engaged in the manufacture of Sash and Blinds. They also deal largely in the various kinds of lumber, which they will plane and match to order if desired. Shingles and Lath may be purchased of them at reasonable prices, and they pay cash for saw logs. See card, page 368. A. m. TTUllams, dealer in Music and Musical Instruments, at No. 35 War- ren St., Syracuse, is agent for several first class pianos, and also for "Dodge and Lord's^' Melodeons and Organs. See card, page 284. ^W. W. Ralney & Co. sell the Wilcox & Gibbs Silent Sewing Machine, at 63 South Salina St. For its many excel- lent qualities we refer the reader to their advertisement on page 28*. Cbas. Tremain & Co., manufac- turers of Eag, Book, News, Tea and Wrap- ping Paper, at Manlius, publish a card on page 360. Publishers and paper dealers will find them fair and honorable men to purchase fi-om. In the manufacture of book and news, they use only domestic stock, which is acceded to be superior to import- ed rags. They employ experienced paper makers only, and having improved machin- ery, they can insure a superior article in all cases. We use their paper in the pub- lication of our directories. DaTls & Vedder, dealers in Hard- ware, Stoves and House Furnishing Goods generally, at No. 77 South Salina St., have the exclusive agency in the city for the celebrated "American HotAir Cook Stove," and for several other first <;lass Cook and Parlor Stoves and Furnaces. Call and see them when in town. Card on page 368. C.Cook, Upholsterer and general deal- er in Furniture, at No. 6 Washington Block, South Salina St., has been engaged in the business for many years, during afl of which time he has enjoyed a lucrative trade. All kinds of house, office or church furniture, may be procured at his rooms at fair prices See card, page 254, Hdvrln A. Jones, Liveryman, at Baldwinsville, furnishes first class turnouts, at reasonable prices. Business men, or those who wish to ride for pleasure, will find him ever ready to accommodate. See card, page 356. Sylvester Brnnt, successor to 3. H. Toung, at Cicero, carries on the business of manufacturing Lumber, Staves, Head- ing, &c., quite extensively; nearly 1,000;000 feet of lumber, over 1,000,000 staves, and about 130,000 pieces of heading being turned out at this mill annually. Allkinds of lum- ber on hand for customers. See card, page 273. Jobnson Brotbers, are noted as being at the head of the Fish and Oyster trade in the city of Syracuse. They occu- py two stores, one of them No. 4 James street, and the other Nos. 65 and 67 East Genesee street, where may be found much more than is mentioned in their card on page 356. Dr. W. H. Price, Clairvoyant Physician, corner West Washington and Clinton streets, publishes a card on page 266. The Doctor has performed many re- markable cures of cluonic and other dis- max Scbott) Carver and Designer, comer Butternut and Townsend streets, Syracuse, does all kinds of Carving and Scroll Sawing to order, and manufactures Furniture, of durable quality, and cheap. See card, page 266. STSAOUSE. 397 MUEPHT, JAMES, saloon proprietor, 64 Wolf, let Ward. Murphy, John, boarding stable, Park Hotel, 44 E. Fayette. Murphy, John, saloon, B. Washington, one door west of St. Charles Hotel. Murphy, Mathew, hardware dealer, 89 S. Sallna. Murphy, Patrick, grocer, 109 Wolf. Murphy, Patrick H., shoemaker, 200 B. Washington. Murray, Daniel, (D. & J. Murray.) Mnrray, D. & J., (^Daniel and Jamee,) salt manufacturers, blocks 100, 101 and 136, 3d district. > Mnrray, James, (D. Oo.) Neihart, William, (L. Yinwner & Oo^ Neipage, Edward, lot 223, farmer 1, Burnet. *NELLIS, FRANCIS D., surgeon dentist, 9 Sayings Bank Building. Nelson, Lester, {Nelson, Sperry S Short.) , „ w ♦NELSON, SPBRET & SHOET, {Marques T. Sperry, Lester Nelson ana Senry vv. ShorV) wholesale and retail dealers in lumber ; office on Erie canal, near first lock. Nelson, William Q^,(7V«&ore ?N%\'gmi''i''T#ctBr»l1fS5^m andW. L. IV«,t^,) real estate brokers and lawyers, 33 S. Salina. NOXON, B. DAVIS, JE., {Foot cfe Noxon.) Noxon, James, {Noxon & Northrup.) ^ „ ., , , . _ aaiin« Noxon & Nort\irup, (J. Noxm and A. J. Northrup,) lawyers, 6 S. Salina. NUTTING, ABBAM H., salt manufr. and cooper, also agent for Salt Co., Lodi comer •MTITTTNO W H. H., {MUfon S. Price it Co.) „ tt • _ /-i» NyeT FrancU H.rA«» * -^W) (^*«"' <* -^3"') tre'^nrer Syracuse Hosiery Co. 398 STSACrUSK o. Ogden, J. Sherman, ^Peter Waggoner & Co.) O'Hara, Charlee K., physician, 36 Madieon. O'Hara, James Eev., pastor St. Mary's CharCh. Olcott, Philem6n, lot 82B, farmer leases 10. Olds, Dorastus M., deputy collector internal revenue, 54 S. Sallna, Olmsted, Hiram K., (5ta»/«d (4 Jones.) • , , i oiiMSTBD & JONBS,(fl»ram B. Okrhnted and Bichard W. Jb»e»,) jnannfactarersandmn- porters of coach and saddlery hardware, store 61 S. Salina, factory Clinton. Olmsted, William, overseer Onondaga Cqnnty Penitentiary, , OLNEY, JAKE E., proprietor Union Hotel, 58 E. Washjiigtbn. O'Neill, Adam, (OWeilf& Co,) • O'Neil, Ambrose Rev., assistant pastor St. John's Church. O^Nein & Co., (Johnand Adam,) wholesale and retail dealer in foreign and domestic liquor, Clinton Block, 38 W. Genesee. O'Neill, John, (0'jr«8«f5 :,,. ^ Palmer & Co., (P. B. Palmer and A. "6. LttwOl) oysters and froit, 33 8. Sarm'a. PALMER, GEORGE W., (M. C. Palmer & Co.) PALMER, MANNING C.. {.It. C. Palmer f E. Washington.. Perry, Chas. H., photographer, 46 N. Salina. PERRY. GEORGE M., {Kenyon, Potter d .Vo.) ■, . . > Perry Jackson, ojrster and fruit depot, 4 Yates Block, E. Washington. JpEfes''T'& BROtSr! ^N&fas pZ^'^ Jacob Kndpp,) wholesale and retail dealers in dry goods, &c., comer Lodl and Pond. Peter, Rosalia, midwife, 53 Pond. „ „ ,, t „„v PetiUons, John, salt manufr., residence N. Salina comer Lock. Pf hole, Bgnotts, saloon, Basm near Danforth. ■_ . , PPOHL, J., brewer, comer Park and Pond, office 175 Lock. Pharis, Charles E., {Pharis i^. , ^ Pharis & Nye, {Isaac B. Pharis and F. m Nye,)- ealt manufrs., Dlock M, t-eaaeb. Phelan, Daniel, grocery, 114 Mulberry. ^ - • '„ xio^v organs and melodeons, 68 James. PHELPS, HENRY R., (Phelps & Goodman.) Phelps, Jacob L. , ( Wilder & JP'ielP'-l and findings, 17 E, Water. TTavBHe fSte%'T;?i±S« t^'-W .«^«p.i.ters, Shop 43 PHnSpUjOHi*J.,(fl-OT4o,fc,tW?M:4<^i Ifei; &i?^'rMSS"fnd*s?aU m^uVactii^'. ^ ^irk, comer E.- change. 400 8TBACUSE. Phillips, Scott, blacksmith, 67 Wolf. Pierce, Aimer, salt manufacturer, residence 352 Park. Pierce, A\om,o, (Fowler <& Fierce.) Pierce, Charles B. & Co., {Charles K and MM,) groceries, flour, feed &e.. Wolf. Pierce, Blet, (Charles K Fierce & Co.) Pierce, Emery, (Pierce & Knight.^ Pierce & Knight, (Emery Pierce and Malph 0. Knight,) proprietors Shakepeare Saloon, under post office, B. Genesee. PIBECE, LEVI h., (Salmon S Pierce.) PIERCE, SYLVESTBB P. & CO., importers of crockery, 10 S. Sallna. PIBECE, WILLIAM H., (McCarthy, Bedjidd S Co.) PILGEE, MATHEWLtailor shop and saloon, 364 N. Salina. Pine & Bell, ((Jeorge W. Fine and William H. Bell,) agents American Tea Company., 89 S. Salina. Pine, George W., (Htm j'ci.ig. Elef Rodi^n, deSin harness and tranks, and superintendent of streets, 8.E. Fayette. Reeves, Marcella Mrs., grocery, 65 Seymour. REID, B. M. MISS, 36 Montgomery. Eeid, Daniel Mrs., grocery, 69 Grape. . . ^o■ur„^\,„■n^ REB&Y, MICHAEL, blacksmith and carnage ironer, 18 Mulberry. Eeigel, David, salt manufacturer, residence 3 Gazelle. Eeinschmidt, Lucas, president St. Joseph's Society. Remore, C. C, saloon, 84 James. Beth, Pete, shoemaker, 207 N. Salma. Reynard, Leo. F., photographer, 24 Wolf, nP stoire. BETNOLDS, MAfiTINltf., bilhard room, 12 S- S^ina. Beynolds, Samuel, saloon comer Montgomery and B. Genesee. Ehinea, Isaac, joiner and builder, comer Genesee and Fayette. Bhyne, Ezra M., saloon, 73 E. Genesee. Bice, l^dwardF.^dry goods, 41 S. Sa^*- „ BICE, JOSEPH H., oyster depot, 28 Wairen. j^ - BICH, GBOEGE A., (Cmert & Bb!h) (BkihA Deitz.) f^rp'^'^?^'<^^m^efT%fZi>dsonand John Mo.att,) dry goods, 72 S. iS\Pa^nTp?eii^wfrm*cSf^^^^ 403 FUBLlShBB'S NOTICES. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. Silcox & Foote, dealers in Stoves and House FumlsMng Gtoods generallyi at No. 96 East Genesee St., also manufacture Tin ware of all kinds. Their " Gen. Grant" Cook Stove is smong the best in market, and we believe rive general satisfaction to . all who have used them. Bee card, page 368. H. N. 1*111116, Architect, No. IS Wieting Block, Syracuse, has gained » repu- tation far and widCi for his genius and ability at his profession. See card, page 280. TT. C. Sl]Uman> manufacturer of Boots and Shoes, No. 1 Kimber Block, Sy- racuse, is a practical workmen of long ex- perience. He does his 'own cutting and fitting ; does not entrust it to uninterested parties. Persons desiring a neat fitting and servlcaWe boot or shoe can be accom- modated at his store. See advertisement on page 248. Cobb, Herrlckdc Co., of the "Phoe- nix Foundry and Machine Works," 117 to 123 East Water St.. publish a card on page 2S0. They are turning out a large amount of heavy work, such as Steam Engines, Boilers, Flour and Salt Mills, &c., &c. They are also prepared to execute an;y or- ders for general jobbing, or for machinei^ castings, &c., at moderate prices, for first class work. "Wm. S. Segar, Artist, No. 7l!East Genesee St., has had many years expfe- rience in his profession. As a Photograph Colorist, Portrait Painter and designer and jjaintei' of banners, emblems, signs, &c., "e^ranks among the first in the city. See bard, page 2S0. J. R. Kennett, Carriage maker, at Geddes, employs none bnt experienced workmen, which enables him to give the fullest assurance to all his customers that work done at hie shop in Geddes, will not be surpassed in point of execution, by any mechanics in the country. The public may rest assured that Mr. Eennett is bound to sustain that reputation, wMch, as an effi- cient mechanic, he has so justly earned.— See card, page 231. It. in. Akin, plain and ornamental Fainter, at Geddes, has had long experience in his business, and can give the fullest as- surance that all work intrusted to his care will be executed with neatness and des- patch, and in the most approved manner. Those who favor him with their patron- age will secure the services of a business man and competent mechanic. See card, page 331. Harris, Robinson & Co., No. 48 South Salina St., are general agents for the celebrated " Singer Sewing Machines. It is useless for us to say anything in their favor, as they are already well known in every community. Bee card, page 242. Weston k Gove, Merchant MUlers, at Jamesville, publish a card on page 234. Besides first class flour and feed, they manu- facture hydraulic cement, waterlime, quick lime, and land plaster. Their facilities are such as to enable them to supply all who call. Customers will find them prompt and honorable men to deal. with. Abrahain Stem tc Co., importers and dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Silver ware, &c., at 31 East Genesee, street, pub- lish a card on page 238. Their store is well stocked with first class gooda q£ their own selection, with a view of supplying the wants of this market. Call and see them. Simon Xevy, dealer in east off cloth- ing, at No. 9 Yates Block, Montgomery St., publishes a card on page 238i HeiBapra(^ tical deamer and scourer of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothing. We havehad occa- sion-to try hts skill, ^nd unhesitatingly re- commend him to the patronage of the pub- lic. His charges are reasonable, Tbe fVeeklySontliern Ononda- ga.— The first number of this sprightly sheet was issued a few weeks since by Prank Hale, at TuUy. The paper is well filled with miscellaneous matter and news, and will prove a source of great conve- nience to the citizens of that enterprising village and vicinity. Success to the '-South- ern Onondaga." See card,, page 220. ' Fred. Engleman, the B&rber and Hair Dresser, In the Globe Hotel Bnilding, South Salina St., is prepared to shave, shampoo, cut, trim, and brush up his cus- tomers in the most fashionable style, on shori notice. He has a patent rotary hair brushing apparatus which should be tried by everybodyi , The" effect of its use Is high- ly beneficial and exhilarating. See card, page 220. N. M. Tirhlte, Attorney and Coun- selor at Law, Baldwinsville. See card, page 272 ' Pbllllps dc Gilbert, practical Pain- ters, at 43 James street, are prepared to execute all orders in plain or ornamental painting. Their signs are particularly re- commended for their neat and tasty execu- tion. They are agents for Chambers Pa- tent Finish tor wood. Call and see it. See card, page 222. • > Arcb'd. Ci Poivell, proprietor of the "Fulton Foundry," West Fayette St., on Onondaga creekj Syracuse, publishes a card on page 242. He manufactures steam engines and all kinds of machinery desired, at reasonable prices, and in a superior man- ner. Becker & Col-nrell. Watchmakers and Jewelers, at No. 64>i( South Salina St., publish a card on page 226. As they are expert workmen, and keep * select stock of first class goods. Our readers will con- sult their own interests 1^ calling on them when about to purchase their class of goods. STBACUSE. 403 Eiegel, Henry, lot 234, lawyer. Judge County Court, owns farm 48, office at Court House. Riley, Frank, painter. Carbon comer Turtle. Bimmerman, Lawrence, boot and shoe manufacturer, 298 N. Salina. Rine, Martin, saloon, 85 Marcellus. Ripple, William, salt manufacturer, residence 94 McBride. RitSiie, John, (Bitchie RUGEE& JENNET, (Wiam C. Buger and HdwinS. Jmnej,) lawyers, 1 Bastable Block. . , , EUGEK, WILLIAM C, (Bugtr . B. Salmon ana L. L. Fierce,) boots and shoes, wholesale, 20 S. Salina. ^ Salmon, Timothy, (Salmon Brothers.) Salt Co. of Onondaga, ofSce for buying and selling cooper stuff, Lodi, comer Wolf, J. Eastwood, agent. Salt Inspector's office. North Salina, comer Exchange. SALT SPRINGS NATIONAL BANK, 19 North Salina, A. A. Howlett, president; Jacob Crouse, vice-president ; T. J. Leach, cashier ; J. W. Traesdell, teller. Salt Springs Solar Coarse Salt Co., W. A. Judson, president : O. Mease, secretary and treasurer; W. D. Burrill, superintendent : office 6 Wieting Block. ' Sammons, William J., salt manufacturer, block 25, Oeddea. Sapsel, Daniel, watch maker, 235 N. Salina. Samsell, Jacob jr., (Jacob Samsdl & Son.) SamscU, Jacob & Son, (<7aco& ,7n,) brewers and proprietors summer garden, Prospect Hill, Union Avenue. Sauhart. Nicholas, proprietor of cntlery machinery, &c., 203 N. Salina. Sanders & Ludin£t6n,( M/^iam Sanders and A. If. Zyudingion,) lawyers, 4 Clinton Block. Sanders, Newell & Co., (WiUiam Sanders, M. Newell ana A.. N. iMdington,) glass man- t ufacturers, 4 Clinton Block. Sanders, William, (Sanders & Ludington,) (Sanders, NeweU Sn Co.) Sanderson, William J., manufacturer steam engines, 21 Church. Sanford & Bon, (Edward B. Sanford, John T. Bon and Leonard O. Sanford,) manufac- turers o( mouldings, and dealers in looking glass plates and backstnffs, 56, 58 and 60 James st. Sanford, Carrie B. Mrs., principalprimary department Clinton school. Sanford, Edward K., (Sanf&rd & Bon.) Sanford, Leonard G., (Sanford & Bon.) 8ANWALD, GOTTLIEB, (Higglns & Sanmald.) SABGEANT, ABEAM V., (tiarreU & Sargeant.) Saulpaugh, John S.AJ.J. £ W.H. Sanlpawgh.) Saulpaugh, J. J. & w. S..,(John J. and Wm. B,,) carpenters. Smith, corner Brown. saulpaugh, William H., (jr.'J. cfc W. B. Saulpaugh.) Sauter, Jacob, (L. & J. Saitter.) Sauter, Lewis, (L. c£ J. Sauter.) Sauter, L. & J., (Lewis and Jacob,) house, sign and carriage painting, 18 Mulberry. Savage, Joseph, ice dealer. Sand, near W. Genesee. f Savage, Michael, grocer, 18 Wolf. Savage, Eichard, lumber dealer. Mulberry, corner E. Water. Savaw. Eichard, brick manufacturer, comer Marsh and Division. 3AWMILLER, AUGUST, builder and mover of bnildinas, 19 Catawby. ♦SAWYER, 6E0EGE C, general agent tor Travelers' Insurance Company, 68 and 65 S. Salina. ^; * Sawyer, L. A. Miss, dress and cloak maker, 82 S. Salina. SAX, GEOEGE, cigar maker, works 167 N. Salina. Sax, John L., stoves and house furnishing goods, 161 N. Salina. SAXER, LEONARD, physician and surgeon, 6 Jaycox. Scanlan, Dennis, salt manufacturer, block 147, 2na district. Schafer, Cornelius, saloon, Pond comer Alvord. SCHALL, GABRIEL, saloon keeper, comer of Spmce and Water. Schelly, Jacob & Brother, carpenters, Townsend comer Hickory. Scheurmann, John, secretary of the Society of Harigare, saloon, 210 N. Salina, Schenrmaun, Martin, hotel proprietor, 160 N. Salina, vice president of the Society of Harigare. Schilllnger, Louis, dealer in stoves and hardware, 57 N. Salina. Schilly, Geo., (J. SchiUy <& Bro.) ScMUy, Jacob, (/. SchWy & Bro.) Schilly, J. & Bro., (Jaeob and George^ joiners and builders, comer Townsend and Hickory. Schlosser, Charles, (Schlosser cfc Qi^m.) Schlosser & Gehm, Vi?. Schlosser and W. Oehm,) blacksmiths, 125 Lock. 8CHMEBR, HBNKT, (Sckm^r tf James. SCHOBN, ADAM, hoot and shoe store, IN N. SaUna. Schoen, Prank, saloon, 39 W. Payette. SchoeneckjHenry, blacksmith and saloon keeper, 128 N. Salina. Schooley, Wm. J., (Duniar, Foster & Sc?vooley.) |. *SCH.OTT, MAX, carving and scroll sawing, also flimiture mannf., corner Butternut and Townsend. Schotthefer, Ignatius, barher, 1 Union Block. Schreuder, Andrew B., (Hotchklss & Schreuder.) Schug Brothers, (MUhad and William,) stoves and tin ware, 205 N. Salina. Schug, Michael, (Schug Brothers.) ■Schug, William, (Schug Brothers.) Schwartz, Prederick, dealer in groceries, 216 Lodi. Schwartz, Leopold, saloon^ basement Union Block. Schwartz, Leopold, groceries and provisions, 116 Burnet. Schweikert, John P., meat market, 145 N. Salina. SCOTT, GEOEQE, (Saydm & Scott.) Scott, James H., salt manuf., boards Empire House. Scott, Jane B. Miss, groceries and bakery, 194 E. Washtngton. . SEAGER, OSCAR P., groceries and meat market, 157 E. Payette, corner Irving. SEARLE, FRANCIS iC, (Bradley, ParshaU & Co.) SEARL, ICHABOD H., (Mercer & Searl.) „ SECOND NATIONAL BANK OP SYRACUSE, 23 and 24 Bastable Block ; Benjamin W. Ball, president ; William W. Teall,' cashier ; J. Harvey Benedict, teller. Sedgwick, Andrews & Kennedy, (Charles B. Sedgwick, Charles Andrews and George N. Kennedy,) attorneys at law, 6 Savings Bank Building. Sedgwick, Charles B., (Sedgwick, Andreivs & Kennedy,) owns farm 80. *SE&AE, WILLIAM S., photograph and landscape painter, 71 B. Genesee. Sehelhe, ■George, grocery, 26 Jackson. < Sehl, Prederick, saloon, 76 Fayette. Seibel, Henry, proprietor of restaurant, 140 N. Sauna. ■SEIDLER, HERMAN, saloon proprietor, comer Lock and Salina. Seubert, Jnstin, tobacconist, 49 N. Salina. Senbert,'Nicho})>.B, (Walther db Seubert.) „ . „ ,„„ ,v ■...• v . ' ♦SEWARD & MILLER, (Stephen Seward and Samson V. Miller,) homoeopathic physi- cians and surgeons, 51 Warren. SEWARD, STEPHEN, (Seward & Miller.) Seymor, Levi, second hand clothing, 55 N. Salina. SEYMOUR, JOSEPH, manufacturer of silver ware, rear 36 Montgomery. Seymour, Joseph Mrs., treasurer Board of Managers Onondaga Orphan Asylum. SHAPEE, PETER, cooper, salt block No. 20. Shannon, James, salt manuf. boards 114 Ist North. _ .^ ^, ^ , ^ . , i. t.t ti, .. Shannon, Margaret, salt manuf. blocks 74 and 75, 2d district, house 1st North comer Free. Shapcott, Wm., blacksmith, Walton. Sharrer, M.. saloon keeper, 100 Bntternnt. '«„,!„„ Shaw Paltaer & Co., manufacturer of Shaw's Improved Coach Pad^O S. Salma. Sheldon J W., homeqp. physician, 55 Warren, boards Vanderbilt House. Shepherd, Thomas B. Rev., pastor M. B. Chiirch, Ist Ward. SHERIDAN, EDWARD, agent for Jason C. Woodruff's livery, 47 Clinton. SHERMAN, CHAS. W., (C. W. Sherman & Co.) . •„..,!: „„j a^ SHERMAN, 0. W. & CO. (dias. W. and John W.,) groceries and provsions, 46 and 47 Warren, corner Fayette. , „ ^ Sherman, Prederick C, (Marsh, Sherman & Co.) SHERMAN, JOHN W,,(0'. W. Sherman & Co.) Sherman, , (Bassetl & Sherman.) Sherwood, Daniel W., (JSiUings & Co.)_ Sherwood Harvey C, dealer in groceries and provisions, 58 8. Salma. » *SHERWbOD, LEGRAND, furnishing undertaker,' 8^ S. hataa. Shimberg Solomon, wholesale and retail dealer in fancy goods, 14 N. Sahna. Short, Henry W., (Nelson, Sperry&i' Short.) ihSck' m'& w'.'^iia'rf'^Sw'^Kam,) stoves and tinware, 205 N. Salina. Shuck' William, (M.&W. Shuck.) ^fi^4h\ HliS"! i'shZw^y and George E. Binman,) wholesale and re- SHUJO^A^y W^LLiM'K, ^SSltTaw and insurance agent, 50 8. Salina. '! 406 ONOlfDAOA COUNTY BUSINESS BIBEOTOBT. UNDERTAKING 71 SOUTH SALINA STREET. The BaainesB of the late €liarleB Bast ie continuediat the old stand, in charge of nflr. t. A. E. Brown. CoMns, Caskets, Slironids, M^earses, &c., PUl^SHED AT ALL HOUKS. The Most Elegant Hearse In a". 408 OSONDAGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIBBCTOBY. I CAN ^1 Cure You COME & =,,*^^ TRy ME, KO CHARGE FOR >^^p,COIISULTllTIOII, EMMETT ROBERTS, M. D., Office No. 1 JTournal Buildings, Near N. IT. C. Depot, Syracuse, N. IT. DR. ROBERTS treats enccesefully all Scbofulous ArFECTloss, CJlTABRH^ Rheu- matism, Stphilitic Ulcers OF THE Skin, Throat OB BoinEs, Chronic Diseases of THE Lungs, Liver or Kidneys, Female Irregularities ob OseTBUCTiONS, (from any* cause,) Prolapsus Uteri, Nervous Weakness, Ladies who apply for advice may^ely on receiving honorable and scientific treatment. Best reference in City, Conuty or State, if desired. Photographs and letters from all sections of the country may be exam- ined at oar Council Rooms, describing the most remarkable cures on record. Our prac> tice is peculiar to ourselves. Differs from all others. Is founded upoji true scientific principles, antUs POSITIVELY WITHOUT FAIL In all Hebeditabt or Malignant Diseases^ OF the Blood, Office.opeu from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., every day except Sunday?. Residence No. 328 EastGenesee St. Those wishing to m-ikc appointments either in city or coiinti-y must address by mail at least one week previousiy. DEALEE IN Fruit 1^ Ornamental ^9 CRAPE VINES, SHRUBS, Bouquets and Cut Flo^vers, at all Seasons. Nursery corner of Beach & Madison Sts., Syracuse, N. Y. Residence 67 Irving Street. arSACUSB. 409 Shnm-wachter, John, saloon keeper, 287, 839 and 231 N. Salina. SHUTE, ALFRED, teamster, 10 Center, 1st Ward. SHWBIKEKT, JOHN F., bntcher, 146 ». Salina. ♦SILCOX, QEORQS W., engraver and printer, 67 S. -Salina. *SILCOX & FOOTB, (John D. Silcox and C. J. IboU.) stoves, fie, 95 K. Genesee. STLCOX, JOTWD., (SUcox £ FooU.) •SILLIMAN, WM. C, boots and shoes, 1 Kimher Block, Warren. Simon, Charles, boots and shoes, 248N.Salina. Siple, Peter & Co., (A. Mer^der,) cigar toanir^actiirers, B8B. Water. Sisters of St. Francis, or Convent of St. Antonio, Court corner 3rd North, Superior Sister Mary Clementina Rouchell. Skinner, Elizabeth Mrs., dress and cloak maker, room 12, Courier Building. igSlattery, James, salt manufacturer, blocks 35 and 36, 2nd district. Klattery, John, salt manufacturer, block 60, 2nd district. UliATTEEY, PATEICK, copper and tin smith", comer Fayette and Wyoming. Slocnm, Mary, ( W«as & SfecMOT.); Slosser, Gharles, (ffA«7ft <£ Slosser.) Smith, A. B. Dr., hoards 137 E. Genesee, *SMITH, AliBXANDEE, dyer, 44 W. Water. SMITH, ALONZO T. DR., physician, dentist and real estate agent, room 90, Vanderbilt House,, SmifhLAMrose Ly livery, 26 Clinton. SMITH, ANDREW, baker and confectioner, 135 N. Salina. SMITH, ANDREW J., (Torle, Smith & Binman.) *Smitt Andrew^., builder, 186 McBrlde. SMITH, Ai L., printer. Journal office. SMITH, fi. HEEMON, job printer, 4 W. Fayette, Keeler Block. SMITH, CHA8., (0. Smith &, Son.) SMITH, CAEEOLL E., (Truair <& SmiSu) SMITH, CHAS.D^^C. Smith £ Son.) isMITH, C. & SON, (Chas. and Chas. J).,) hair dressers, 18 E. Fayette. ♦SMITH, CLARK & POWELL, (IK BTOwn Smith, John R. Clari and Edward. A. P(/weU,) proprietors of Syracuse Nurseries, 190 W. Geneaee. *SMITH, DANIEL D., dentist, 1 Pike Block. Smith, BdBon M.,(Fbrd, Smith & Co.) ^ „.^ „ „ SMITH, EDWARD,, clerk and sKperintendemt of public schools, office City Hall. Smith, Elizabeth Mrs^ midwife, 805 Townsehd. , _ „ , ™ , SMITH, EMMA H. MISS, milliner and dealer in miUmery goods, 5 Tates Block. Smith, George H., worker in wood, 353 E. Genesee. * Smith, H. K., cigar manufacturer, 83 S. Salina, room 10. . SMIW. JACOBS., (Van Buren & Smith.) (Duffuid, Brown & Co.) Smith James T., umbrella maker, '80S. Salina. „ „^ ,., V " SMITH JOSEPH, saloon and boarding hbuse, 342 E. Water; comer of Irvmg. Smith, Louis P., attorney at law, Townsend Block, W. Water. » Smtti & Markham, (Nathaniel B. Smith and Dewili C. JfarSftam,) attorneys and conn- JBlprs at law, 10 S. Salina. SalBPMartin, (jBitchie & Smith.) \ Smith, Nathaniel B., (Smith & Ma/rWmm,) , Sniith, Robert, nurseryman, leases 5, Oak. „, _ i, ■ . Smltli, Robert, veterinary surgeon, residence 19 W. Jefferson. SMITH SILAS P., collector internal revenue, 54 S. Salina; Smith, Wesley D., lawyer, -with S. D. DiUaye, 61 S. Salma. „ . „ SMIT& W BROWN, (.Smith, Clark & Powell,) president Syraonse Hosiery Com- pany and 2d vice president Syracuse Sayings- Institiition Sniper, G. & Co., (B. Trout,) Rock Spiing Brewery :. offlceJOW. Water. Snipaft,JpBeph,_ clothing and gents' fhmishing goods,.188N. Salma. SNOWiTOAM'ES W.^wholesale and retaU druggist, 28 E. Genesee. ,, , Wi^'s^^OW^^ohn Snom and> William A. ;Stom«,>attomey» and oorinselbrs at law, Snyder'^rederick, salt manufacturer, blocks 80 and 42; 1st district ^ Snyder,Henry, cooper, salt block 42, Basin. .„ _ . Snvder Jolm M . barrel manufacturer, salt block 4B, Basin. . Sty of Hariiare; John A. Bkel,pesi;dent; Martin Schej»efp»n, yice.prewdent; John-Schewerman, secretary : MiAhaelHeite, treasurer; rooms 208 N. Salma. io°S'^fer^tS'^J^-a»">*~0 livery Btab^^ Sonle Howard jr., resident engineer, State building. '■ Soules, Nathan. («>trf«» & florder.) . Spane, Francis, president St. Francis Society. ,„.,». -kt ...ii-. SPaSg, XA^TER, manufacture of melodeons and organs, 62 and 64 N. Salina. X' _— — 410 PO:b£ISBSJB''S NOtiOES. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. Geo. B> Oady, mainufaoturet' of Wool' en Cloths, at Lenox Fiirnace, Madis^ County, Bets forth the advantage'of trading with him, in a neat circidar,- on- page 108. Mr. Cady has an excellent reputation as a manufacturer, and his clothswe Oliiversally conceded to be very serviceatile' by those who have worn them. His mills are ex- tensive, are supplied with the best modern machinery, and are equaled by but few' in the State. Dodge Sc I> and ^expenses less than in the larger cities, like ■Jfew York, Boston, Albany or SyracoBe. ,TJhe styles of their organs are particularly J- tiiedj* own, possesBing all modem improve^ . jaeBts, and some unKuown to other manti' r,^etKJpers. They have found market for jtiieir instruments in every county of the ;^^4 and in Northern Pennsylvania and _ )Nw 0'ersey, and have an increasing trade . wj-th-the West, in all of Which places they iire-";l>rought into successful competition iVi^ the Irst eastern manufacturers. They .are,J)oai practical men, and have secured wo^lfipien'-of long experience and tried abil- ities. ■ -Situated midway between the Brie ajifl N.sT. C- railroads, they can ship con- wenientlyi^ all parts of the country. Mr. i4..iM.;\5rilliam8, No. 25 Warren street, Sy- «aca^9,. is ageat for Onondaga county, gee card, page 388. ' p^bplM bournes Sc Co.. dealers in atove^ %t Air Furnaces, and general House .wfDffiliiiig Qoods, publish a card on page 3S5S 'TlMSSthey are up with the times in-sdecting;tiieir stock, no one will deny who ,e«lls atjtoeij: establishment. No. 35 Warren street. Their Improved Water Fil- ter is a desirable article. S. CU WLtLSA^O-^ Co., manufacturers aSn} wholesale, and Tetail dealers in Furni- ture of every-fltyle and variety. No. 69 S. Salina ^ta;eet, publish a card on page 336. Persons4n,wanit«f Furniture will do well to give then) a call. Everything from the richest parlor suits.to the cheaper, but not less substantial, dining room and kitchen famiture, at grfiaily .reduced prices. Fur- niture made to .order. i l^.'^hi»lliieliwe3B, Grocer, at No. 99 EastJ^^es.ee street, Syracuse, keeps an extensive .assortment, made up of every- thing wanted in tn&.«idinary department. If anything iswauted jou may be sure to find It', at Tfaalheivere, and at reasonable prices. See card, page 888. MjT:oniW[tdJl«J"5''P™duce dealer and ^neral Commission Merchant, at No. 18 , Crames St., Syrseuee, pa^blishes a card on page 105. Mr. MidJeE/Jmys and sells all kinds of farm prpduoB, or will sell on com- mission at low rates^ .We commend him to (be patronage of the,farfliers of Onondaga. A,' H. ic E. V>^ aulelejr, of Tm- mansburgh, Tompkins Co., deal in aU kinds of Flagging. Their quarries on Cayuga Lake' ate extensivef and their trade extends to' a great distance^ Orders will receive prompt attention at their hands. We refer aU parties who are anxiouB to secure the best quality of Flagging, to ttaisir card on page'SSS. I D;' S-; Wlnstti'H, sells Newspapers,^ Periodicals, Novels, &c., at the New York Central Railroad Depot News Rooms, in Syracuse. He also has a. choice f>election of Cigars, Pipes, &c^ Ali interested parties please 'read Mr. Winston's card, on page ~~6, and when convenientxall and see him. mi- Hi Isbellj" Merchant Tailor, 2nd floor. No. 39 South Saliaa street, geis up nice suits to ord^r;' He is acknowledged to be a flrst'Class taMdr. Customers can se- lect frOm- a large variety of extra quality cloths; of which be Keeps a full supply at adl. times. ' His prices are entirely satisfac- tory.- See card, pag» 374, F'.' bt iS'ellls'i'Dentist,' at No. 9 Sav- ings Bank Building,-SyrBouse, has by supe- rior skill gained'^ many customers and friends among those unfortunate enough to require- the services of a deiltlBt. Afilicted ones -will flhd him ever ready and compe- tent to telieve them. See featd, page 874. F. Jkr Sinclair, -manufacturer of the celebrated! " Union Arm Chair," at Mott- ville, in the tovWi- of Skansateles, prints a card on paige' 366.' For real genuine com- fort, no better chair' was ever made, espe- cially for hoteli, store or' office use. They are sold, we believe; 1^ dealers in Syra- cuse, and If fumlfufe'' dealers 'in other places have not secured an agency,yi^ey would do well to dio'so atonce. They' are made upon honor, aad will sell well wher- ever introduced. Emmett Bobei*fii,>m.'I>>4 whose office is in the Journal Buildings Syracuse, advertises on page 408. Dr. Eobert'e prac- tice has been very exteaisiTe and successliil. Being an educated man, of rare' abilities, he has the confidence and friendshiD oi a large number of the first citieens m this section of the State. Benedict Haberle, Brewer, at- Sy- racuse, Butternut comer HcBride Sts., manufactures superior goods in his lin^. See card, page 352. B. mcDongall, dealer in Boots and Shoes, No. 42 South Salina St., advertises on page 407. Mr. McDongall is well known as an old and reliable dealer. Bis store is located in the center otthe business part of the city. His ready-nnrae work is from tfie best manufacturers In the country, and h. 'S..,(Mo(Sord & Jje/mard,) manager Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co's office, 20 S. Salina. •STAFFORD & LEONARD, (2J. U. 5«oHr<»'<2 o»m2 P- £«0'Mjrd,) stoves, furnaces &c., 85 S. Salina. STAFFORD, MARGARET M., principal of primary department Irving School. Stanley, James, lawyer, 73 S. Salina, up stairs. Stanton, Herman H., farmer, B. Genesee, near dty limits. Stanton, Henry, match factory, E. Water, near Walnut. •STANTON & SON, {Sidney Stanton and Sidney Stanton jr.,) marble works, 61 James. Stapleton, Catharine, boarding honBe,.13 Franklin. •STARIN, STEPHEN H., hosiery and ladies' and gent's fttrnishing goods, 68 S. Salina. STARK, HENRY P., (Stark, Ka-mack & Co.) STARK, KAULBACK & CO., (Henry P. Stark, John J. Kanlback and Oliver Stark,) tan- ners, curriers and dealers in hides and leather, 60 E. Water. STARK, OLIVER, (Stark, Kavlbaok & Co.) State Salt Inspectors Office, 2nd district, 423 N. Salina. Stauble, Fredolin, tailor and saloon, 193 Lock. St. Charles Hotel, corner Warren and B. Washington, Bas^ett & Sherman, propnetors. St. Clare, Michael B^ stone cutter, S. Salina. Steam Fire Engine House Central City No. 3, 18 Wyoming. Stedman, John, alderman 5th Ward. Stein, Jacob, painter, 4 Townsend Block, W. Water. STEINBERG, DAVID L., proprietor American Hotel, 21 and 23 James. *STEINGREBE, E. F., costumer 164 N. Salina. ™. ,. „. , i, Steinhauer, Charles Rev.,Dastor Zion Evangelical German Lutheran Church, 24 Asn. STErNHATJER, THEOPHlLUS MRS., mUlmery &c., 60 Warren. Stephens, Clinton, (Stephens, Crandall & Co.) „ „ „ ^^ j ,^ .i- /v „„ Stephens! Cran^ & Co., (JDe Witt C. and C. Stephens, W. H. Bennett and K. M. Cran- daU,) glass manufacturers, 73 N. Salina. Stephen8,TDeWitt C, (Stephens, Crandall db Co.) STEPHENS, SAMUEL, grocencB and provisions, 161 Grape. Stevhen, Allen M.,(SteuSen& Anderson.) ^ , ^ , j„ »„;i „„ Steuben & Anderson, (AUen M. Sleiiben and WMiam J. Anderson,) groceriea and pro- *STBRN°^RAHAM & Co., (Jacob Strauss,) importers and dealers in watches, and STEVEN^' BENJAMIN F., groceries and provisions, 215 B. Genesee comer Irving. Stevene, Omrles E., (Craves & Steoens.) i^vISI'&Sison:taef/SSU Wilson Ga,nson,) saddlery hardware, «! •STEVENS, GEORGE, dealer in hats, caps, &o., 16 S. Salina. Stevens, Lyman, salt manufacturer, Hickoir. , rrr ^ Stevens, Lyman* salt manufacturer, comer Clmton and Water. Stevens Lvma^vice president New York State Life Insurance Co. Stevms Tteodore B.,^Bpecial agent Phoeniac Mutual Life Insurance Co., 19 Tates Block. art.) , , .. , ^ . v- St6wmt& lYeSiickMmfeom H. Stewairt and iohn S. Fredericks,)- ladies' furmshmg goods, 3 Bastable Block. Stewart, Waiiam D., (Hetmum regg, Plyer & Co., removed to Trumansburgh in 1865. Dar- ing that year they erected a substantial and commodious brick building in which to conduct their rapidly increasing business. It is »two story bailding, 101 feet long and 90 feet wide. Located in the western part of the village. It attracts the notice of all coming into town from that section. At' these works are manufactured the celebrat- ed Iron Mower, patented by Daniel H. Thayer, of Ludlowville, in Tompkins Co. They are celebrated for their strength, sim- plicity and durability. They also manu- facture Sharp's Patent Wheel Horse Bake, besides Threshing Machines, Clover Ma- chines, and other agricultural implements. In the various departments the Company work up about 500 tons of cast and wrought iron, and 200 tons of coal annually. The works are admirably conducted. — Only experienced and competent work- men, (of whom, when in fun operation, there are abont 55,) are employed, and the farmer who purchases a machine of this firm may rely on the investment's being a good one. See card, page 212. M. C. Kennett, of the Empire House, TuUy, N. T., is prepared to talce in travel- ers and give them a comfortable home. His house has been newly fitted up with all modem conveniences, and will be found a pleasant resort for travelers. A good liv- ery is attached. Let our readers give him a call and see that "he caii keep a hotel." Mr. B. advertises on page 317. Sylvester Owen, proprietor of the Summit House, Summit Station, N. T., has lately jrarchased this establishment, and has thoroughly renovated and fitted it up for guests. Horses and carriages fiir- nished at short notice. Those who wish to spendl a few days in the country will do well to give him a call. See advertisement on page 318. I. B. Earll.jn:. »., Physician and Surgeon, comer Warren and Fayette" Sts., Syracuse, has had great success as a prac- titioner, and can furnish abundant testi- monials of his ability. See card, page 290. W. E. Banning, StencU cutter, in the Townseud Block, Syracuse, has had exten- sive experience in his line of business, and probably has better facilities for executing neat jobs, than any other workman in this section of the State. See card, page 290. S. OT. Farnbant, Physician and Sur- geon, at TnUy, attends to all professional calls. He is especially skillftal in chronic complaints. He is also the patentee and manufacturer of that beautiful polish for boots, shoes and leather, " Ono." See card, page 194. SYBAGUSE. 413 Stewart, William H., {Stewart & Fredericks.) St. Francis Society, president, Francis Spang. Still, Martin, ticket agent, New York Central Railroad. STIMSON, ENOS, re. Stlmaon &, Co.) 8TIMS0N, KNOS W., CE. Stirmon & -Co.) _^ „ STIMSON, E. & CO., (#w« Slimsm, George W. Wilson, Alplwmso W. Blye and Ems W. Stimscm,) wholesale grocery, 35 and 37 W. Water. St. John's Evangelical Church, Eev. Christian H. Thompson, pastor, comer Butternut and Union. St. Joseph (German) Cemetery, located on block 105, ad WaVd, comer Ist North and , Pond. t SI. Joseph's Society, president, Valentine Fnchs. St. Michael's Society, president, Ignace Fauth. STOHKEB, J. GEORGE, dealer in stoves and tinware, 47 N. Salinft. Stokes, Rohert, canal barn and saloon proprietor, 90 N. Salina. STOLLER, NORBERT Eev. P., O. M. C, pastor of Church of Assumption and supe- rior of Franciscan Convent. STOLZ, JACOB, boot and shoe manufacturer, 46 Mulberry. Stone, A. Cary, proprietor of Newell House, 22 E. Fayette. STONE & BALL, (Seyrmmr B. Stone and Calvin S. Ball Jr.,) jewelers, 14 S. Salma. STONE & BLISS, (Charles W. Stone and Bandolph Sliss,) groceries, provisions &c., 91 South West. STONE. CHARLES W., (Stone & Sliss.) ^ -„ -o- Stone, John D., general manager W. U. Telegraph office, 25 S. Salina, west end of N. 1. C. R. E. depot. ^ , ^. _„ _ Stone, Marvin J., wholesale and retail dealers in fancy goods and Yankee notions, 55 Ji. STONE, SBTMOUEH., (5(on«<£SB«.) „„ ^^ Stone, Theron'K., dealer in Yankee notions, 1 and 2 Pike Block, W. Fayette. STONE, WILLIAM A., (Snow & Stone.) Stonham, Albert, dealer in finiits, basement 6 B. Genesee. ♦STORY, B. J., groceries and provisions, 29 N. Salina. .jt.ii St Peters Church, (German,) Rev. Charles Soldan, pastor, comer Union and Butternut. STRACHANj JOHN, letter carrier, resides 123 E. Fayette. STRAUSS, JACOB, (Abraham Stem & (7o:) Straus, Solomon, broker, roomF. Wietlng Block. Stroh, Charles, (Stroh & Schneider.) ^ „ „t Stroh & Schneider, (Charles Stroh and Philip Schneider,) restaurant, 31 Warren. STRYKER, WILLIAM H., (Strvker <& Woodworth.) . ^ „ , ,i v • .„ *STPYKER & WOODWORTfl, CWUliam, B. Stryker and Andrew J. Woodworth,) msu- rance agents, 20 S. Salina. St. Stephen's Society, president, Hubert Young. Stnlz, David, tailor, 105 Grape. Sullivan, David, blacksmith, Park near Exchange. , „. ^ Sullivan, Florence O., cigar manufacturer, corner Water and Clinton. Sullivan James, ready made clothing and gents' famishing ftoods, 10 N. balma. Sullivan, Timothy, blackemlthing and wagon making, 118 plmton. Sullivan Timothy, ready made cfothmg and gents' furnishing goods, 16 N. Salina. "summers & CO., (mses Smnmen-s, Wm. iummers, Benry A. Barnmn andThcmmB. Fitch,) publishers and proprietors " Syracuse DaUy Standard and Onondaga Standard," (weekly,) 22 B. Washington. SUMMERS, MOSES, (Summers <£ Co.) SUMMERS, WILLIAM, (Summers & Go.) Sunderlin, MarienT., (TPoii dSSMnfierZira.) . .Sutherland, Reuben C, toll gate, James near city limits. SUTTON, FREDERICK E., saloon, 77 Madison. Swanze, Theresia, shoe store, 270 N. Salina. iwAEracJuT, kInt &cfo.';'(iiXi^-.S*ito«, aeorgsB. Kent and BiUy 7. Mmr,) manufacturers and jobbers of clothing, 24 and 26 N. Salina. SVifA'B.tBiOWS.'LO&lS A-.,(Swarthmit,Kent& Co.) ■n„„„„ f™„a «WFOT BARNES & CO steel works, Joel Thayer, president; George Barnes, treas- ^S C cfBatet Beraetoy; manuA mower l^ives and sections, comer MarceHus Sweet Home^DfL, architect and engineer, boards 49 Otisco. Sweet John E., architect and engineer, boards 49 Otisco. Sweet J. HoUister, salt manuf., residence 58 Court. t^ih'^i^k^il-A^T'M^JTS^eet and JennU Webster^ props, of Sweet's Sweltwi''t''.^uial?-ef if steel and all kinds of springs, comer Otisco and SweetSgr jain, lot 245, farmer 36, Manlius. Sweetser, B. C. Eev., pastor 1st Univeraalist Church. 414 PUBLISHER' a. NOTiaHS. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. Burke, Fltzslmona, Hone Sc Co., Importere, Jobbers and Betailers of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Woolens, No. 53 Main street, Bochester, pablisb a oard on page 211. This House was established iili 1849, since which tim^ its success has been uninterrupted, each year increasing its amount of business. Their annual sales amount to the enormous sum of near $1,600,000, their trade extending from the Eastern portions of the State to the " Far West," Occupying, as they do, fully 85,000 feet of flooring in actual business depart- ments, every portion of which is crowded with immense piles of goods from foreign countries, as well as of domestic manufac- ture, renders the focilities of this house for Jobbing equal to any in the countiy. The firm are also proprietors of the " Genesee Falls Woolen Mills," where they manufiic- ture 100,000 yards of goods annually. To-wnsiend, Grant &. Co., general dealers in Hardware, Mechanics' Tools, Agricultural Implements, &c., at No. 26 East Genesee St., Syracuse, publish an at- tractive card on page 142. This firm is composed of young men who have had ex- perience in their business, having served their apprenticeship with one of the first hardware houses in the city. Their goods are all new, selected with care, from the best wholesale dealers and manufacturers. They are agents for Herring's Champion Fire and Burglar Proof Safe, and American Scale Go's Scales. Call and look at their stock when in town. Bronghton & Babcoeb, Insurance Agents, No. 1 Malcolm Block, Syracuse, are among the oldest Insurance firms in Central New York. They represent a large number of first class companies, and will offer as favorable terms and as good secur- ity to insurers as they can obtain elsewhere. See card, page 142. Hayden Brothers, proprietors of the Betail Woolen Mills, at Port Byron, have long been celebrated as being manu- facturers of desirable and reliable goods. The establishment was started in 1824 as a small custom mill. Since then the greatly Increased business has called for extensive additions and improvements, which have been made ; and to-day their cloth is known and worn in every county in the State and every State in the Union. They use only the best qualities of wool, entirely free from waste or shoddy, and employ only ex- perienced and careflil workmen, who strive to maintain the reputation their goods have ever borne among their retair cus- tomers. A few months since they opened a store at No. 29 Warren street, Syracuse, where they keep full lines of all goods of their manufacture. Farmers and mechanics of Onondaga county, as well as business men generally, can make good bargains by colling at the store, where Mr. J. w! Gates, the manager, will be pleased to give them good goods at advantageous terms. See card, page S90. E. J, Storr, 29 N. Sallna street, keeps constantly on hand a good assortment of choice family Groceries and Provisions. Those in want of goods in his line will do well to give him a call and see that no bet- ter place to purchase groceries can be found in the city. His card appears on page 281. Smltb, Clark & PoVFell, proprie- tors of the Sj;racuse Nurseries, offer all kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Plants, &c., at low rates. They are prepared to furnish everything in the floral department at short notice. We would recommend our readers to patronize home products, assuring them that S., 0. & P. are men upon whom they can depend. Their Nursery, ft*om small beginnings, has become one of the largest In tne State, em- bracing about 600 acres ; the result of in- dustry, integrity, and fair dealing on the part of the proprietors. See card on page Ntebols & £ldrldge, importers and dealers in China, Glass and Earthen ware, at No. 5 Bastable Block, Syracase, can offer inducements to wholesale or retail buyers, equal to any house in the city. Their stock of goods is all new, having recently been opened. This firm also deal largely in House Furnishing Goods. Call and make the acquaintance of this new flnn and ex- amine their goods and prices when in town. See card on page 389. Dr. Klngsley, of Borne, justly cele- brated for the many cures he has effected of that most distressing disease. Cancer, pub- lishes a notice on page 300. 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. Dryden Seminary was erected' by Prof. Jackson Graves, in 1862, on a hand- some lot of three acres, located m the south- east part of the village of Dryden. It is i neat looking wooden structure, two storiei and basement, and is arranged throughoui with a special view to the comfort and con- venience of students, of whom there has been an average of 120 in attendance. The school supports four experienced teachers, of whom Prof. Graves is at the head. The Prof, is an accomplished teacher, and a gen- tleman, and has been heretofore connected with several of the best schools In the State. He resides in the Seminary building, where he can accommodate several students with good rooms and board. We earnestly re- cemmend parents desiring to send their children to a first class school, where their moral as well as literary attainments will be carefully looked after, to make the ac- quaintance of Prof. Graves. For further particulars we refer the reader to page 338. STSAOUSE. 415 Swift, John L., phyBician, SI Grape. Ssyracu8&,Bmghamton&N. T. E. H. Company; George Haven, enperimteDdent; Or- «a v?."a /Jr?:,™' ^SSSS^'^i "*'=«' Clinton street ; depot corner Clinton and Onondaga. ♦SYRACUSE CENTRAL DEMOCRAT, (weekly, iGerman,) Joseph A. Hofinann, tditor and publisher, 225 N. Salina. • ^ ■" ,i v byracuse Christian Union, 16 &. Salina ; W, Brown Smith, president ; Theodore L. Pool, secretary. li- i i Syracuse City Bank; Patrick Lynch, president; Daniel H. Fitzgerald, cashier; An- thony Lamb jr., bookkeeper; Stephen Peudergast jr., clerk. Syracuse City Clerk's office. City Hall. Syracuse City Treasurer's office. City Hall. Syracuse City Water Works Company, office 21 West Washington ; Blias W. Leaven- worth, president ; Geo. ¥, Oomstock, vice-president; Allen Munroe, treasurer ; -Jl''^^'™ H. Brown, secretary and superintendent. ♦SYRACUSE DAILY COURIER & UNION, D. J. Halsted, publisher and proprietor, office 59 E. Genesee, Courier Building. ♦SYRACUSE DAILY STANDARD, and Onondaga Standard, (weekly.) 22 B. Washing- ton, Summers & Co. proprietors. Syracuse Glass Company ; Edward B. Judson, president; Joseph J. Glass, secretary and treasurer; Jacob Crouse, vice president; Nehemiah C. Ryder, agent; 221 to 227 E. Washington ; office on Water, rear of works. Syracuse Hosiery Company ; William Brown Smith, president ; George Barnes, secre- tary ; Francis H. Nye, treasurer ; William A. Duncan, general superintendent ; 31 West Onondaga. , ♦SYRACUSE HOUSE, Oliver E. Allen, jr., proprietor; comer S. Salina andB. Genesee. ♦SYRACUSE JOURNAL, daily, weekly and semi-weekly ; Trualr & Smith, proprie- tors. Journal building, 24 B. Washington. SYRACUSE NATIONAL BANK, 33 S. Salina, (up stairs,) John H. Chedell, president, Auburn ; Orrin Ballard, cashier ; Nathan R. Colton, teller. Syracuse & Oswego Canal Line, 85, 87 and SIE. Water. Syracuse Patent Broom Co., 73 S. Salina; E. A. Cutler, president. Providence, R. I.; E.F.Phillips, secretary, New York ; office 90 W. Brodway; S. W. Squler, superin- tendent, Syracuse. SYRACUSE POST OFFICE, Bastable Block, E. Genesee, George L. Maynard, post master ; Chas. P. Wllliston, deputy post master ; E. H. Maynard, geiieral clerk ; B. A. Barnes, superintendent of carriers ; Hany Wagoner, clerk of mailing depart- ment ; E. M. Sanford, box and stamp clerk ; IT. P. Shove, clerk general dehvery ; S. C. Adams, distributing clerk. Syracuse Savings Institution, Savings Bank Buildings, corner N. Salina and James, Elias W. Leavenworth, president ; Henry Gifford, 1st vice president ; W. Brown Smith, 2d vice-president ; Jos. F. Sabine, treasurer. ♦SYRACUSE UNION, (German,) 141 N. Salina, published every Saturday by John L. Roehner. ■a?. *TALBOT, BLIAS T., proprietor Onondaga Temperance House, N. Salina corner Church. *TALBOTT, THOMAS Jr., felt cement and gravel roofing, 61 W. Water. Tallman, Charles, (Sarll Bra's * Co.) Tamkin, Charles, (C. &. W. TamHn.) Tamkiu C. & W., (Charles and WiUiam,) billiard saloon, Wieting Block. Tamkin, Wm., (C. &, W. TamMn.) Tankee, Augustus, physician, 27]9 N. Salina. Tanner, Frank, carpenter, Walton corner Franklin. , late & McCoUom, (Sanrnd Tate and Alexander McCoUom,) luia'ber dealers, Water, be- tween-Chestnut and Irving. -'ate, Samuel, (Tate & McCollom,) owns farm 30. TAYLOR, SAMUELj dealer in meat and vegetables, 124 South- West. TEACHOUT, THOMAS J., meat market, 95 S. Salina. Teall, T. Herbert, general agent Hartford Publishing Co., 48 Kirk Block. Teall, WilUam W., cashier Second National Bank of Syracuse. Teknlskie, Caroline, grocery, 128 Mulberry. ♦THALHBIMBR, MORRIS, groceries and provisions, 99 B. Genesee. Thayer, Francis A.^awyer, 18 S. Salina, „ ■, „ -^r THE AkERICAN WESLEY AN, office 43 and 45 B. Jefferson, Rev. Adam Crooks, A. M., editor and agent. . „ , ,.,. ^ j, i The Children's Banner, 43 and 46 S. Jefferson, Rev. A. Crooks, publisher and agent. ♦THE STATE LEAGUE, office Gpnvention Block, B. Genesee, T. L. Carson, editor and The^nion Coarse Salt Co., William Winton, president; Geo. F. Comstock, treasurer ; Lyman W. Conkey, secretary ; Clinton Block. ^ . ^ The Western Coarse Salt Co., Van R. Richmond, president ; Geo. F. Comstock, treas- urer; Lyman W. Conkey, secretary; Clinton Block. 416 PUBLISHBS'S NOTICES. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 22 East Waahington street. For many years these ably conducted papers have been regular and welcome visitors at the firesides and In the counting rooms of a large portion of the citizens of Onondaga and surrounding counties. Their political principles and standing as journals are too well known to require comment here, suf- fice it that no effort or expense Is spared to renier the'ni- Jlrsi does. The "Standard oflBce," is provided with type and all mate- rials necessary for executing first class job printing. With a desire for the future pros- perity of the Standard, we refer the reader to their card on page 298. F. 'Wolf & BrotberS) Furniture dealers, at 79 South Salina St., publish an attractive card on page 316. This firm Is composed of practical workmen, who per- eonally supervise all branches of their business. Their facilities for manufactur-^ Ing and selling goods cheap, are probably unsurpassed in Syracuse. By all means call and examine their stock and prices. ITork, Smith & Hlnman, Com- mission Merchants and Brokers in General Merchandise, at 22 East Genesee street, {Syracuse, offer superior inducements to country dealers. Their facilities for job- bing at low prices are superior to many others. Eetail purchasers will- find them supplied with almost everything, and at exceedingly low prices. See card, page 284. 3. Brnyn, agent for several first class Fire Insurance Companies, at No. 9 Clin- ton Block-, Syracuse, has been remarkably fortunate in his risks, a fact of prime im- portance with insurers. He will take none but first class risks. See card, page 290. At the Apnlla Carriage Fac- tory, at Apmia Station, lately opened by D. D. Clark and John Williams, may be purchased Carriages or Cutters of any style. The proprietors are practical mechanics of long experience. Thev, use only the best of timber and iron ipfheir work, which, put together by first class workmen, will be sure to give entire satisfaction to those lucky enough to purchase of them. See card, page 228. The Skaneateles Dcimocrat, pub- Itshedby H. B. Dodge, at Skaneateles, has acceptably served the citizens of that vi- cinity for nearly twenty years, under his management. As a literary sheet and ex- positor of general and local news, it has been a welcome visitor at the homes of thousands, and as an advertising medium It is no doubt highly prized by the mer- chants and manufacturers in that locality. Mr. Dodge is supplied with type and press- es suitable for executing job printmgi— See card, j^age 336. Iia-rlngton & Co., of the Foudrette Works, Green Point, Salina, work under the patronage of the Board of Health. They remove the night soil tiom Syracuse, and, by drying it with peat and plaster, convert it into a perfectly inodorous sub- stance, vrithout losing its fertilizing prop- erty. It is used extensively by farmers on all farm produce, especially com, potatoes, and tobacco. It is also highly esteemed by gardeners for increasing and maturing their crops. See card, ^age 831. Thos. Talbott Jr., agent for War- ren's Fire and Water-proof Roofing, does business at 61 West Water street, Syracuse. This celebrated roofing material covers too many of our public and private buildings, and IS too well known for its many good qualities to need recommendation here. Mr. Talbott can give any Information de- sired. See cards, pages 334 and 374. The Cardiff Hotel, under the pro- prietorship of Mr. Frederick Motsiff, affords a convenient resting place for travelers who have occasion to visit the village of CardiflT. We can assure all such, abun- dance of wholesome fare for themselves, and good stabling and care for their horses. See card, page 224. VF. S. moorhead's Fire and Life In- surance Agency, No. 3 Wieting Block, rep- resents some of the best companies in the country. All who have not provided for their mmilles by securing for them the benefit of a Life Policy, should give him a call. All kinds of property insured against fire at the lowest rates. See advertise- ment, page 263. « S. "W. Cately, Carriage Manufacturer, of TuUy, is prepared to fill all orders for Buggies, Spring Wagons and Carriages. He selects the best of materials, and war- rants all work. Those who patronize him may rely upon getting their money's worth. His advertisement appears on page 264. O. W, Sllcox, Engraver, Lithograph- er and Letter Press Printer, whose card appears on page 246, is prepared to execute^ with neatness and dispatch, all' work en- trusted to Ms care. Those wishing any- thing in his line cannot do better than to call at 67 South Salina street, and examine specimens of his work. A. G. Dryer, Tully, manufacturer of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, and dealer In Stoves and Agricultural Imple- ments, Hardware &c. Keeps constantly on hand a good assortment of all articles in his Hue. Clothes Wringers and Kerosene Lamps, of the most approved patterns, are also kepW Mr. Dryer is an enterprising business man, who understands the wants of the community, and how to supply them. Our readers will find his advertisement on page 246. Third National Bank of Syracuse, James Mnnroe, president : Allen Mnnroe, vice presi- dent: Francis H. Williams, cashier and teller ; IB S. Salina. *THOLENS & BRO., {John A. and Peter,) manufactarers of picture frames, lookmg glasses, window shades, &o., 68 E. Genesee. THOLENS, JOHN A.,iTAolent & Bro.) THOLENS, PETEE, (Tholens dk Bro.) Thomas, Elizabeth, midwife, 285 N. Salina. Thomas, Prank, tailor, 285 N. Salina. THOMASMEYEK, H., (Brown & Thom(mm\/er.) Thompson, Aaron, shoemaker, 336 E. Water. . Thompson, Christian Eev., pastor St. John's Evangelical Church ; residence Union, corner Butternut. Thompson, Samuel, salt manufacturer, boards Empire House. Thompson, William, farmer leases 99, Eenwick Avenue. Thorn. E. W., manufacturer of tobacco and cigars, 1 N. Warren, Kimber Block. Thow, Michael Mrs., fancy goods, 80 E. Genesee. Throop, Gardner E., secretary and treasurer Throop's Grain Cleaner Company. Throop's Grain Cleaner Company, E. Water, corner Grape. Thnrber, I. A., (Thwber S lioomis.) , ,. , , Thurber & Loomis, (I. A. Thwrber and ff. H. Loomia,) manofactnrers and wholesale dealers in bakestuffs and confectionery, 35 N. Salina. , THTJEBEE, OLIVEE.H. P., fruits and confectionery, 71 E. Genesee. Thurwachter, John, hotel, 327 N. Salina.' Tharwachter, Louis L., (JPeler Waggoner & Co.) • Tickner, Thomas, veterinary surgeon, 9 and 11 E. Water, and 97 Montgomery. Tillotson, Collins F.. saloon, N. Y. C. E. E. depot. *TILY, ALFRED, jplumbing, gas and steam fitting, &c., 89 E. Genesee. *TITUS, EICHAED, fiPisfe & Titus.) Tobey, William B.,(]t.B. yo»c« (6 (70.) „ ^ ^ v v, , ., * -i Tobey, W. B. & Co., ( WiUiam B. Tobey and Benjamin B. Warden,) wholesale and retail druggists, 30 E. Genesee. iTobin, Michael, grocer, 71 Wolf. , - . TOBIN, EICHABD, Vanderbilt Saloon, comer E. Water and Irving. Troendle, Cassamer, cane seated chair bottomer, 231 Lock. TolL DeWltt C, sheriff. Court House. ., .„„.., TOTMAN, C. S., physician, 14 S. Clinton, residence 12 S. Cimton. Town, Maggie Miss, teacher Genesee school. . , „ , TOWNSBND, EDWAED, (S. ff. Bancroft & Co.) (Townamd, Grant & Co.) *TOWNSENI), GEANT & CO., (Edward Towmend, Alexander Grant Jr. and Henry M. Hunger;) dealers in hardware, 26 E. Genesee. Townsend, Maria M. Miss, teacher, Clinton school. TEACY, WILLIAM G., attorney, 6 Savings Bank Building. , „„<. ♦TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. of Hartford, Conn., Geo. C. Sawyer, general agent , ,ms. L. WUiard, assistant eeneral agent ; H. G. Lee and I. N. Bowen, special agents, 62 and 66 S. Salina. „ „ ,_. , TEIPP, MBEWIN, boots and shoes, 24>tf B. Washington. Troendle, Cassamer, cane seated chair bottomer,«31 Lock. *TROBNDLE, FRANK A., boots and shoes, 23 .Wolf, 1st Ward. Trost, John, watchmaker, 143 N. Salina. » . ^ .,,. Trowbridge, John F., physician and surgeon, 6 0°°™^ building. TrowbridSe E P lawyer and pension agent, room 6, Conner Buiiaing. *TmrAiT&FiTCH, (&. 5. ?>•«««?■ ffllii dalvinB. .FifcA,) general insurance agents, 12 Bastable Block, E. Genesee. Tr^^i^' J' G K fe'^^chUdren'sTl^^taiy, Onondaga County Orphan Asylum. '^iv'An&Sm^^AJGK.Trmirakd Carrott E.Smith,) pubUshers and proptie- 3» tors Syracuse Journal, 23 and 24 E. Washington. * illUAIE,.THOS. S., (Truair & Fitch.) Mutual Life Insurance Co., Journal Building, B.Washington. TRUESDBLL, WHEELER, (TrueadeU & Karr.) TTTCKEE iNiLLlA-tlLlj., (Nottingham & Tucker.) i TULLAR' H.M. MBS, dress and cloak maker. 17 Pike Block, S^. Sahna. Turner, Aurora, teacher, IrvineScnool. TWIt6hELLl1wILLARD, (Tf. KesfcMJ * 5o«.) TWTTOHELL MLLIAM.H.,(Tr. I^JfcM^iS *>».)„ ,, . ., ,„., „, ^ *TOTTCHBL,'w!&S0N, (Maard,and WiUiamK,) gold and silver plater, 27 B. Washington. ir ^ \ "i^'iKar^^^i&T.Tyl^id Andrew iTarto-,) carpenters andbuUders, Comer Canal andXock. . « « ,. Tyler, Maria Mrs., millinery, 74 S. Sahna. Tyrrell, Roger, grocery, 199 Grape. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. C. B. Gay, Boot and Shoe dealer, No. 65 South Salina street, keeps an extensive stock of fashionable Boots and Shoes, for Ladles' and Gents', Youth's and Misses', or Children's wear. His store Is very exten- slTe, and Is at all times filled to overflow- ing. He has adopted the " one price sys- tem," affording goods to rich or poor, high or low, at nniibrm prices for same class of goods. Citizens of Onondaga county will do well to call into this model shoe store when they visit Syracuse. See card, page 141. Geo. H. Perrlor, Artist, No. 45X East Washington street, Syracuse, has had extensive and successful experience as a Photograph Colorist. Under the touch of his hand, tame anj dull looking photo- graphs will spring into fine toned pictures, so life-like and fruthftil as to attract the admiration of all heholders. Partieahaving small photographs qr amhrotypes of de- ceased friends, may secure life-size pictures from Mr, Perrlor. For further particulars we refer the. reader to his advertisement on page 159. mrs. A. N. Avery, Dress and Cloak Maker, 66 South Salina street, supplies to order the latest and most fashionable styles of Ladies' and Children's garments of all descriptions, from the best of materials. She employs none but first class assistants, and we are confident will suit the. most fastidious. Particular attention paid to Mourning and Biidal Trosseans. Mrs. Avery's advertisement will be found on page S46., The Onondaga Gazette, published at Baldwlnsville, by James M. Clark, is a creditable looking sheet, and well repre- sents the interests of the north-western portion of the county. As an advertising medium it possesses the advantages of a large circulation in that and other sections of the country. Mr. Clark is a veteran " knight of the qnill," and has many friends among those who have made his acc[uaint- ance. See card', page 302. H. Dnrston, AK't, attends to all calls in the lineofLecksmithing and Bell Hanging, — ^in the Kimber Block, comer Warren and James streets, Syracuse. He also does silver and gold plating to order. Interested parties will do well to call on him. See card, page 316. Syracnse Dally and , Weekly Courier and ITnlon, published at Syracuse, by D. J. Halsted, is the only Democratic organ printed In English in the city. It has a wide circulation, and is therefore a first class advertising medium. For general and local news the Courier is fully up to the times, and we believe gives general satisfaction to its readers. The Jobbing faculties of the Cowrier office are such as to enable the execution of all or- ders with dispatch. See card, page 308. Tte Auburn File Work^ situa- ted on Market street, is one of the Institu- tions of Auburn. Since it came under the management of the present proprietor, ^ this establishment has gained a wide and enviable reputation for the superior excel- lence of his hand-cut files and rasps, of which he turns out from 160to 300 dozen per week. He employs from 20 to 25 erf the best mechanics to be found. Among the varieties turned out are all kinds of flat, hand, mill, round, square, three-square. Blotting, knife, pit saw and cabinet files and rasps, taper saw and extra horse rasps, from the best warranted English cast steel. Such is the reputation of these Piles that they are universally adopted throughout the manufactories of Auburn, where they are considered superior to an others, We advise all mill owners, machinists and me- chanics generally, who have not already become acquainted with their excellence, to do so upon the first opportunity. See card, page 344. Irving Coonley, General Merchant at Cicero, has gained many friends in his nelghboruood, the natural consequence of fair and upright dealing. A reference to his card, on page 352, will enlighten the reader as to the class of goods he sells, all of which they can purchase at the lowest prices. A. Russell, Architect, No. 20 East Qenesee street, publishes a card on p^e 352. Mr. Russell has shown his ability by preparing draughts and specifications for several of the most prominent public and private buildings in this section .of the State. His genius is acknowledged by those who have seen bis works. Wm. Barradence, Dealer in Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines &c., prints a card on page 408. He has a fine nursery and greennonse, comer of Beach and MTadison streets, Syracuse, where he will be happy to wait upon his customers with anything in his line, at moderate pri- ces. ^ 'Warren 'Wlgbt, propagator and deal- er in the celebrated Seneca Black Cap apd Davison's Thornless Baspberries, Grape Vines, Strawberries and other small fruits, at Waterloo, Seneca County, publishes a card. on page 344. His experience in the business is large, and his soil is excellent ; probably no better can be found in the State for the purpose he uses It. We ad- vise our fHeuds to pemse his advertise- ment and purchase their supplies of him. He uses great care in packing for shipment, and sends out none but first class plants. It would do no harm to address him for a circular, and might be the means of afford- ing you an abundance of his delicious fruits. tTmbrich, Chaa., joiner and builder, Union Avenue. tTnderdown, Alfred, (Oady & Vnderdovm.) ,„ , . ^ UNDBRHILL, CHAELBS S., wholesale boots and shoes, 18 S. Salinaand SWashington. TJMON HOTEL, Jane B. Olney, proprietor, 58 E. Washington. TJnlted States Express Co., office 34 8. Salina, Levi S. Mayo, agent. Urban, Mary B. Miss,, music teacher, residence 46 Jefferson. Usenbentz, Christian, {Harrmn & Ueenbentz.) ■ Usenbentz, Christian H., salt manufacturer, blocks 88 and 86, 2nd district. U. S. INTERNAL EEVBNUE ASSESSOR'S OPPICB, S3d district, 4 PikeBlock, S. Sa- lina, Wm. Candee, assessor ; Horace Candee, chief clerk : Adrian A. Schenck, Zd clerk ; Levi S. Holbrook, assistant assessor, 6th division ; E. B. Chapman, assistant assessor, 7th division. . ,, „ , ^ U S INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR'S OEEICB, SUas Smith, collector; Doras- tas M. Olds, deputy ; John P. Ballard, chief clerk; Jol(n Q. Jackson, general inspec- tor of spirits. Pike Block, S. Salina. Utting, James, engineer and surveyor, house Burt, near N. Salina. ■\7"- *« Valentine, Dennis, watches andjewelry, 21 S. Salina. _„„„!„;, .„a *VAN AUKBN & CO., (James B. Yam Auken and CMuneey L. Fetterley,) groceries and meat market, 132 B. Washington. VAN AUKBN, JAMBS H.jJ Fa» 42«fen & CSj.) . .^ „ . _ v^„„„™a VAN BUHEN, HARMON W., (Van Burm ds Smith,) (^gutd, Braum & g"--) ^^W^f ' ident Onondaga County Savings Bank ; president Empire WindmiU Mi(nuactunng VAN B^RE?f & SMMH, (Slimon Tf. Van Burm, Jacob a. Smith, John W. ^^"^ and Geo. if. Hurst,) dealers in leather and findings, and proprietors of Syracuse Tannery^ 16 B. Water. ^:SdSt fe°Sr'^?rr?n^"aXE. Washington, J. l-Cook & Sons, props. VanDusen, Edward, contractor, residence Genesee near pottery, Geddes. VauGaasbeck, Abraham T., physician, residence 141 James. snrin. Kelsor^ and Wm. Mikart,) saltmanufs., block 23, Oswego Canal near Basin. ViBcher,fcry, teacher Irving school. Vogt, Oderis Rev. P., O. M. C., Franciscan Convent. , A^ Volhall John P., lumber dealer, comer West anfflpracy. «• VROMAN, A. J., (Morris & Vroman.) ^ ■V\7". »SIr'' Fetr' 'i'^CS^.Tkl^^inUr <^ J. S. Ogden,) wholesale agents, 9N. wlfSlu&3UZn,\0scar K WainwHvM md WiUiam S. J-ohrmri,) physicians ^.^^ii:S^!lr'I:T^^^M S^o.,) physician, residence 111 Almond. Zfi'i^Ti^S::li^^^^"-lr -a shirt hand reporters, room 7, Washington Block, 61 S. Salina. Walch HenwP., (TOrfcA, mtchcooJe & Beach.) ^fife?^'&,'wSW^K"i'>V.<.. ^Aord,) confectioners,49N. Salina: Waller, Joseph, ( Walier * ^fi^rd.) Zfkt&Ai^^manAM^W^ace and J. AcUrmm,) wholesale and retail dealers in boots and shoes, 63S. Saluia. Z^%\\\:^^':Am^^^!^S!w^andl Co.) . ,. ., Williams, Homer P., farmer 11, E. Genesee, near city limits. Williams, Ira H., drygoods, &c., Crippen Block, Wolf. WILLIAMS, JOHN W., (Van Buren & Smith.) WilHams, Lyman, restaurant and fruit dealer, 45 E. Genesee. ~. ,, Williams & Mason, (Antipas Williams and Cordis Mason,) coopers, Carbon near Wolf. WILLIAMS, MATHER, physician, owns farm 110, office 47 la Genesee, residence corner Bomet and Beach. .„.,,„, * Pi Williams, Morris, (Williams & Goldsmith.) "f. . * WILLIAks, RINALDO N., manager Merchants Union Express office, comer Clmton and W. Fayette. WILLISTON, CHAS. F., deputy post master. WILSON, GEORGE W., (E. Stimson & Co.) Wilson, William, saloon, 28 Wolf. Wiltsee, Rose MisB, dress maker, 197 E. Washington. t, . ti-_ Winnegar & Behan, (D. S. Winnegarand Thos. J. Behan,) saloon keepers, Franklin BuHding, 12 B. Genesee. Winnegar, 5. S., (Winnsgar & Behan.) „ -cr n j»„^t *WINSTON, DAVID S., news and cigar rooips, N. T. C. depot. Winter, Dexter S. K., dealer in fruit, N. T. C. E. R. toot. Winter, John, portrait painter and photographer, 45 N. Salina. Winter, Peter, custom tailor, 45 N. Salina. „ ,. „ ' Winton William, president The Union Coarse Salt Co. Wirehoan, Charles T., cooper, block 90, Basin. Wise, Abraham, grocery, 81 Division, comer Townsend. Wiseman, Gates, (Le^ & Wiseman^ wmneben clS; ^aSa* Sf dgars, proprietor of Harmonia Garden, 287N. Salina. WIZE MiiRY MRS., saloon, comer Lodi and Hawley. Woelmer, John A., flimiture dealer, 70 N. Salina. WOLF, ANDREW, (f. 1^oi/*BroO famiture dealers, 79 S. Salina. 42 S BTBACUSE. Wood, Aostin C, superintendeDt Gae Light Co. Wood, A. Frank, dentist, 4 Franklin Building, B. Genesee. i Wood, Daniel P., lawyer, secretary Onondaga Co. Savings Bank, 9 Wieting Block. Wood, Frank H., Arcade Hair Dressing Booms, 88 B. Water. Wood, George, photographer, 33 floor, 10 S. Salina. Wood, Geo. J., photographer, 12 S. Salina. Wood, George W., general engraver and printer, 24 B. Genesee. Wood, Marshall, groceries, hardware, Yankee notions &c., S5 Wolf. Wood, Norman B., (Wood & Spencer.) Wood, Oscar F., gloves, whips and mittens, 48 B. Water. *WOOD, EBUBEN, confectionery and toys, 70 S. Salina. Woad & Spencer, (Norman B. Wood and Thomas Spencer,) salt mannfactnrers,T)lock47, Pulton, near Oswego canal. Wood, William H., tobacconist and news room, S3 B. Genesee. WOODEUFF, JASON C, livery and staging, (established In 1824,) 47 Clinton; Edward Sheridan, agent. Woodruff, John, boarding house, 45 Montgomery. Woodruff, v., dentist, 80 S. Salina. Woods, Patrick, salt manufacturer, block 31, Lock. Woods, William, salt manufacturer, block 9, N. Salina. Woodward, George F., dealer in patents, 2d South, near Pear. WOODWOETH, ANDEBW J., (Stryker & Woodworth..) Woodworth, Oliver A., dealer in patents, residence 166 B. Fayette, WOOLSET & BENEDICT, (David Wooleey and Edwin L. \Benidict,) tinware manuiiM!- turer», Eobinson Block, 66 E. Eailroad. WOOLSET, DAVID, (Woolsey & Benedict.) Woolworth, Eichard, lawyer, N. Salina. WOOSTEB, PAEK & CO., (W. E. Weoster, A. F. Pa/rk andE. M. Griffin,) liquor store, 88 Warren. WOOSTEK, W. H., (Wooster, Park S Co.) Worden, Benjamin B., (W. B. Tobey & Co.) Worden, Daniel, superintendent Onondaga Salt Company. Wordan, Dewitt C, M. D., physician, 84 Mulberry. WOEDBN, IEA, cabinet repairer and upholsterer, 219 E. Genesee. Worse, Henry, e^ocer, saloon proprietor and painter, corner Butternut and Park. WOESTEE, ALVAH, patentee of trace buckle, 330 B. Water. WEIGHT & BSTES, (Wiaie Wright and Charles W. Estes,) dining room, corner James and Salina. WEIGHT, 6E0.B., (Eerrick, Wright & Co.) Wright, George H., dealer in hoop skirts and corsets, 3 N. Warren comer James, Kim- ber Block. Wright, Eichard J. Mrs., milliner, 4 Church. Wright, Thomas, saloon, 74 W. Fayette. WEIGHT, WILLIS, (.Wright & Estes.) Wursburger, Frederick, meat market, 6i James. Wyman, John F., real estate agent, 21 James. Wynkoop, Jonathan G., (Wynkoope & Leonard.) Wynkoop, Eobert G., (Wynkoops & Leonard.) Wynkoops & Leonard, (Bobert &. Wynkoop, Jonathan O. Wynkoop and James Alex- ander Leonard,) booksellers and dealers in wall paper, 13 S. Salina. Tale, John W., paper hangings, window shades &c., 34 B. Genesee, also entrance ttom ' N. Y. C. E. E. depot. Yann, Martin Mrs., saloon proprietor, 285 N. Salira. Yates, Alonzo C, (A. C. Yates * Co.,) owns 15 acres. Yates, A. C. & Co., (Alomo O. Yates and Theodore Bissel,) wholesale and retail cloth- iers^lS and 15 N. Salina. Yehler, Frank, meat market, 829 Lodi. Yehling, Lewis, (Edmund Schneider & Co.) Yells, George, saloon, comei Madison and Grape. YOEK, EOBEET T.,(York, Smith & Binman^ ' *YOEK, SMITH & HINMAN, (.Bob^t P. York, A. J. Smith and J. E. Emman,) auc- tioneers, commission merchants and dealers in gents' furnishing goods, 3 Franklin Building, E. Genesee. Yorbey, John, life and fire insurance agent, 160 N, Salina. Young, Anthony, (^Young & Waiter'.) Young, Daniel, cobbler, Mulbetry. , Young, Daniel, saloon keeper, boarding house and meat market, 81 Pearl. Young, George, (ff. & O. C. Yowng.) Young, George C,, (». & ff. 0. Young.) Young, G. & Q. C, dry goods, Ash, comer Townsend, ABSTRACT FBOU C&2f8U3 BEPOBT. 433 Tonng, Hubert, president St. Stephen's Society. Young Men's Association of St. Anthony; president, Henry Newman. Young & Walter, (AnOuyKy Young and Henry Walter,) carpenters, Lodi, near Laurel. SB. Zenner, Philip H., cigars and tobacco, 83 N. Salina. Zett, Xaver, brewer and malster, 407 Lodi. ZBTTWICK, LOTUS, {KwgUr & ZeUwich.) Ziegler, John, shoenkaker, 10 Batternut. Zimmerman, deorge, cooper and salt manuf., block 7, Basin. ABSTRACT PROM CENSUS REPORT OF 1 ses, ^S RKCah^RDS ON^OlSTDA-GrA. COTJlSrTY, N". Y. POPUJ.ATIQN. TOWNS. GamiUus, Cicero, Clay^ DeWltt,, Elbridge, Pabius, Geddes, Lafayette, Lysander, Manllus, MarcelluB, Onondaga, Otisco, Pompey, Salina, Skaneateles,.... Spatford,.. Syracuse City: Ist^ward,.. 2d ward, . . Sd ward,.. 4th ward, . . 5th ward,., 6th wardi . 7th ward,.. 8th ward,. Changes since 1855. % Total Syracuse,. Tully • VanBureil, ....• Onondaga Ind. Bes. Total, •••■ 8,552 3,166 3,069 3,001 4,318 2,201 3,248 2,397 4,813 6,276 2,577 5,812 1,696 3,602 2,754 4."" Ii566 3,870 4,661 2,473 4, 3,749 8,514 5,627 3,010 16 31,794 1,583 3,031 1,180 67 174 1,: 213 713 w -' 258 1,462 6,677 «,408 188 222 857 '243 55 "247 » VOTEES, 1865. t> 54 484 701 678 540 850 572 1,000 1,199 462 1,048 366 795 356 664 466 463 727 427 3,538 405 696 15,662 114 108 86 166 167 35 256 70 156 320 130 277 73 *277 878 814 846 460 363 108 480 811 # t^J 8,073 6,857 807 764 685 966 575 605 642 1,156 1,519 438 907 I." IS O 778 903 816 6,611 443 794 31,409 104 67 76 ,181 311 107 424 73 211 859 195 374 71 164 206 450 615 436 544 ■486 460 688 204 .si's ■gSg 5 3,661 66 85 53 186 3,077 2,990 2,812 4,078 2,089 3,830 3,320 4,685 5.982 2;385 4,886 1,631 3,845 3,547 3,690 1,619 8,430 4,138 3,047 4,292 3,263 3,057 5,017 2,713 6,995, 383 85,695 27,937 1,517 2,943 424 ABSTRACT FBOM CENSUS BEPOBT. AGBICULTURAL, ETC. TOWNS. Camillus Cicero... Clay DeWitt : Elbridge Fabius G^ddea Lafayette ..... Lyeander .1 Maaliua \ MarcelHiB . Onondaga 4'^tisco, Fdmpey Salina .-. . Skanea teles . . . Spafford Syracnse Tally Van Buren. . . . Total 0»i 46,180 8,566 11,778 20,060 44,627 4,r- 8,853 16,846 ,88,974 '29,310 16,976 55,186 12,250 20,524 9,032 25,904 8,535 5,695 6,901 29,714 23,763 22,596 25,480 28,476 23,^92 30,846 6,037 40,422 39,463 44,860 23,975 51,946 29,401 64,149 8,939 30,768 34,829 21,827 31,333 34,348 a SQ u <1) ° fc 34,9S9 30,988 29,182 23,887 30,751 13,22' 3,840 25,677 55,894 36,200 26,937 40,397 11,796 21,694 12,294 25,682 15,681 1,200 13,158 34,508 27,267 28,016 42,110 15,471 21,790 17,409 6,337 31,076 38,076 29,554 18,780 61,138 26,326 39,6^0 23J50 17;834 1,970 12,611 25,567 Pi 175257 11474 275640 298315 14300 134426 615520 477400 305635 366649 68160 2QS760 261964 78675 5300 28615 618560 502807;4442942 2,060 6,580 1,400 729 24,880 26 2,697 1,800 16,600 2,790 20,621 3,638 25,461 22,631 32,708 27,540 21,424 27,426 6,022 45,790 41,567 42,760 19,769 67,645 30,8B9 38,608 8,711 80,167 32,086 1,900 20,823 19,366 86,933 683047 li 860 1 i;550 916 697 3,045 217 1,218 1,681 1,319 805 1,597 934 2,019 466 981 868 803 1,326 1,045 figs 68,161 141,736 163,848 69,307 81,107 131,306 16,736 142,120 152,620 129,701 115,946 204,874 91,367 174,018 34,628 88,812 121,140 200 117,076 114,393 23730 2149141J149S 2 136658 Wo e 5)3 id a Sod 3 726 756 1,2< 7i 422 B67 188 807 1,120 1,168 468 1,475 566 1,162 860 884 529 647 400 10,173 4,158 4,304 2,842 1,830 8,434 7,669 6,649 11,119 14,714 8,001 15,877 2,674 10,510 9,166 97 3,482 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS FROM CENSUS OF !865. In addition to the above extracts we give the following tatah for the County, as per returns for the several heads mentioned : — Cash Value (f Farms, 1865, $26,591,360; ot Stock, 1866, $3,607,133; of Todlt and Irriple- mmts, 1865, $882,434; Acres Plowed, 1866, 97,760. J^ ; Tons 0/ Say, 1864, 85,686; Winter Bye, bushels grown In 1864, 5,746 ; Barley, bushels harvested in 1864, 202,307 ; Flax, acres sown, 1865, 534; Povrndt of lAM, 1864, 887,739; Eaney, founds collected in 1864, 40,972 ; y9orUng Oxen, number in 1865, 688 ; Neat Cattle, number killed for beef In 1864, 3,933 ; SwlMC, number of pigs in 1865, 14,846 ; one year old and over, 1865, 15,071 ; slaugh- tered In 1864, 17,231 ; pounds of pork made, 1864, 8,797,685 ; Wool, pounds shorn 1865, 637,186 ; Slieep, number of lambs raised, 1866, 69,302 ; number killed by dogs, 1864, 588 Poultry, value owned, 1865, $49,851.06; value of eggs sold, 1864, $46,978.84; Fertiliurs, value bought, 1864, $7^03.73 ; Domestic Manufactures, 1864, yards of failed cloth, 3,811X yards of flannel, 7,914K; yards of linen, 4,877X ; yards of cotton and mixed goods, 190 Apples, number of trees Inftuit, 1864, 284,272; barrels of cider, 1864, 17,660. r COVNTY OFWIGEBS-INT. BEY. OFFICERB. 425 ONONDAGA COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk of Board of Supervisors. p. O. ABDBESB. Wm. C. Anderson, Syracuse. Coroners. Henry D. Bidama, Salina. Seabury M. Hlggins, Memphis. James Dorwood, Otisco. County ClerK. Theo. L. Poole, Syracuse. Bdgar E. Bwere, Deputy, Syracuse. Connty Judge. Henry Eiegel, Syracuse. County Treasurer. Park Wheeler, Syracuse. District Attorney. Levi W.Hall, Syracuse. Excise Commissioners. Josiah Hlne Orfondaga Valley. Henry E. Van VUet, ..*.... ..j, EHridge. Peter Bums Syracuse. Justices of Sessions. Ealph Chapin, Manlius Center. Sidney H. Cook, CamUlus. lioan Commissioners. James M. Clark, Baldwinsville. Jolin Wells, Onondaga Valley. Members of Assembly. F. O. ABDBESS' 1st. DiBt.— A. G. S. AUis SaUna. 2d. Dist.— Iipke Eauney, Elbridge. 3d. .Dist.— Hiram Eaton,. . . : . .FayetteviHe. Member of Congress. Dennis McCarthy, Syracuse. PlanklBoad Inspectors. < ' Christopher C. Bradley, Syracuse. Edmund D. Cobb, DeWitt. Joseph J. Glass, Syracuse. Scbool Commissioners. Newman Blowers, Delphi. Joshua K. Comstock, S. Onondaga. Joseph O. Wright, Blbrldgf Sberlff. DeWitt C. Toll, Baldwinsville. Wm. Evans, Under Sheriff, Syiacusfe. State Senator. Geo. N. Kennedy, Syracuse. Superintendent of tbe Poor. Janaes Longstreet, Syracuse. Surrogate. DeWitt C. Greenield, Baldwinsville.* List of U. S. Internal Revenue Officers in the County of Onondaga, 23d Dist. N. Y. OFFICE NO. 4 PIKE BLOCK, SYRACUSE. „ ■, ^ Assessor. William Oftndee, ChiefClerk. Horace Candee, ad Clerk Adrian A. Schenck, ■.■.'.'.■. Asst.' Assessor; 6th div. 33d Dist. ^®J??,v^°'" ' ...Asst. As8essor7th div. 23d Dist. B.B. Chapman, ' ".;, , ASSISTANT ASSESSORS. . . , . t. K „„^a„nT^ nf iy^o oqrl Didt N T : the county, towns or wards, compris- in^'et?AreLtSTvi°sfotl^n?itr^^^^^ Sfh Diviiion, and P. 0. Address, as organized June 1, 1868. ONONDAGA COUNTY. No 1 Lysander, Clay, SalinaandCioero, Isaac E. Patten, Salina.N.Y. ^°- *• ™uT' ^^^''' ^^^^^^ ^Daniel Candee, Memphis, N. Y. No. 3. Skaneateles, Spafford, Marcellus I Marcellus, N. Y. NO. 4. ^'aSlfutonondagaandDe Witt J." V.H^Clark, Manlius, i^.Y. No. 5. Pompey, Fabius, Lafayette and ) ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ p^^p^^ ^ ^_ ^ No. a. 5» and 7th Wards, Syracuse ' L. S. Holbrook, Syracuse, N. Y. ^^ '■ 'gVafusl.'' '*' '"' '' U- =■ C'^'^P--' S^'^"'^- ^- 436 ONONDAOA COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOBT. 5irm^©U! BOOK BINDERY. JACOB MILLER EeBpectfally informs Printers, Publishers and the public generally, that he is prepared |u,' to execute all styles of C ^ , tu IN THE BEST MANNEE, ON SHOET NOTICE, AND AT LOW EATES. BLANK BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURED TO ORDER. Bound in every style of the art. Particular attention paid to First Class 1^ U X^ I In all its branches, Old books re-bound neatly and substantially. In short, EVERY BRiLN^OH OE TS^ORK Connected with the business, done in the best manner, and at reasonable prices. Orders Solicited, and Promptness and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 23 & 34 JE. IVASHINGXON ST., SYRACUSE, N. Y. PUBLISHEiea NOTlCEa. 437 PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. Knapp tc Howe, wholesale and retail dealers in Books and Stationery, piibliBh a Cfiii on page 240. They keep a complete assortment of the school books now in use ; bibles and prayer books in every variety of binding, and a large collection, of the recent popular publications of the day. They keep constantly on hknd a large stock of paper, envelopes, inks, pencils and law blanks. Country dealers can make it for their inter- est to purchase stationers materials of them. Messrs. K. & H. are agents for Stafford's Combined Writing and Copying Fluid, the best in the market, Vy'^ Tbe Syracuse Journal is piiKshed daily, semi-weekly and weekly, by 'Trualr & Smith, at " The Journal Building," Bast Washington street. For many years the JoumdtaB.9> been recognized as one of the ablest newspapers of Central New York, The corps of editors and emploj^ees is suffl cient to enable the serving of its patrons with general, telegraphic and local news reports, at the earliest possible moment. Three editions of the Daily are issued, in order to accommodate their large list of country subscribers, as well as those In the city. The Job departmefft of the Jomnal is probably more extensive, in every de- partment, than any other in this section of the State. Being amply supplied with the latest styles of job type, presses etc., and employing a large force of flrst-class " typos," they are enabled to execute any- thing in the job printing line with neatness and dispatch. Aa an advertising medium, the Joumcd is too well known among busi- ness men to require recommendation at our hands. Its very large circulation and full advertising columns is the best evidence of its value. See card, page 330. Jerry SlialII«h, dealer In House Fur- nishing Goods and Hardware generally, at Skaneateles, publishes an advertisement on page 326. He is agent for several first class stoves. Among them is the celebrated "Sterling Improved Hot Air Cooking Stove." We advise all in want of a stove to call at his store, and examine its merits. F.or the many other things he deals in, we refer the reader to his advertisement, as- suring them they can find no more fair and honorable man to deal with than Mr. Shal- lish. Xruesdell & Karr, wliose office is in the Journal Building, Syracuse, represent the old Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, whose total assets amount to over 820,000,000. For a better understand- ing of the workings of this popular Com- pany, see advertisement inside last cover. W. E. Ijotlle, manufacturer and deal- er in Human Hair Goods, of all kinds, at No 26 Bast Genesee street, Syracuse, has had a large experience at his profession, and sella at reasonable prices. See card, page 834. Beacli & Marble, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, 18 South Salina street, Syracuse. See card, page 334. George C, Sawryer, General Agent for the Travelers' Insurance Company, pub- lishes an advertisement o^ page ®S. This la the pioneer Accident company of the country, has a capital of*half a million dol- lars, aud has issued over 128,000 accident policies. Life policies issued on all partici- pating plans, and dividends declared annu- ally. Many a man has provided a compe- tence for his family by a Life Policy. In- sure'to-day ; it may be too late to-fliorrow. You will find the agent at 63 and 65 S. Sa- lin^treet. a. BIlloT. 'WoosterjOf Tully, Is'^e- pared to ftirnish his fiends and the puDlic ; with pictures of all styles known to,, the photographic art. People in the south part ofithe county will do well to call and se- cure the shadow ere the substance passes away. Gallery over Q. W. Gardner's store. Mr. W's advertisement is on page 299. jStryker & Woodirortli, Insurance Agents. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our. readers to this agency, representing a capital of 820,000,000. Losses adjusted and paid at their office, 20 South sSina street. For particulars see card on page 299, and give them a call. Nelson, Sperry & Short, Lumber dealers, comer Canal and McBride streets, Syracuse, publish a card on page 372. They keep constantly on hand a full stock of the various kinds of lumber required In this market, for building and manufacturing purposes. They also do planing, matching, sawing, &c., to order. Tlie Reynold's Steel Temper- ing Works, Reynolds, Barber & Co., proprietors, at Auburn, are largely engaged in the manufacture of Reaper and Mower Knives, Plane Irons, Chisels, &c. The process by which they temper steel is a pe- culiar one, and, as patented by Mr. Rey- nolds, . is the result of over forty years labor. This gentleman always worked on the plan that tempering steel was simply changing it ftom a fbrmm to a gramuar state. He certainly has succeeded In pro- ducing a finer granulation (temper) then has ever before been produced. Messrs. Rey- nolds, Barber & Co., control the patents for these processes, and are applying them successfully in all their manufactures.-^ Their establishment is capable of tupin^ out an immense amount of work, yet their orders are now, and have been for some months, accumulating far in advance of their present ability to supply; a circum- stance which the^'will not long allow to be the case. We predict 'that the time is not far distant when all Mower and Reaper Factories and farmem'will use their im- proved sections. Seei their advertisement on page 6, frontingi^the Introduction. 428 ONONDA QA 00 UNTT B USINESS PIBBCTOB T. J. & F. B CARRETT, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Writing, Wrapping, Tissue, Roll & Fancy PRINTERS' SUPPLmS OF ALL KINDS. SHIPPINO CAIftDS A1ST> TAOS. ►^4-4 ■ CoMtry Dealers Snprlled witli Eii|eles aM Statlonerj at Net Yort Prices. — '. — '^ — ^ — _ — SYIRACUSE, N. Y. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. Xbe SyracuBe Boot and. Sboe Store, No. 3 Wletiiig Block, is one of the largest estaUieliments of the kind in Cen- tral New Tgrk. BesidcB Boots and BhoU, in endless styles and Tarietles, may be found Trunks, Bags and Valises, of supe- rior manufapture and at reasonable rates. Mr. Eowle]^tlieproprietor,isalso agent for the celebrated Empire Sewing Machine.— See card, pagjegO. J". & F. B. Cl^rett, Wholesale and Betail dealers in Etin&g, Writing, Wrap- ping, Tissue, Boll md Fancy Papers, Prin- ters'' Supplies, Shipping Cards, Blank Books, &c., at No. 8 West Fayette street, SytMinse, have built up a heavy trade in theirllne, eztendlng fi'om Harrisburgh, in Pennsylvania, to the Canadian border. We -%ave dsalt considerably with this establish- mient, and have invariably been gratified in having our orders promptly filled, and al- ways with just the article required. See card, page 438. Jacob miller, Book Binder and Blank Book manufacturer, in the Journal Build- ing, Syracuse, carries on the most exten- sive business in his line, in Central New York. He is provided with first class machinery and a number of excellent work- men, who understand their business. See card, page 426. ^Stanley Bagg, Banker and Insurance Agent, No. 9 South Salina street, adjoining jxaain entrance to the Syracuse House, transacts a general banking business, deals in foreign and domestic exctmnge, sells ticket! to and from thfe old conntnes via "Cunatd line of Steamers," deals in all kinds of stocks, sells revenue^'stamps, and insures customers against loss by death, accident, fire or water. He represents a large numberof heavy companies, with an aggregate capital of more tMn $36,000,000. We recommendMr. Bagg as a reliable and prompt manHmlHl his dealings. See card, pageaSB. 'f S. n. Clougb, dealSr in Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, No. 6S East Gen- esee street, Syracuse, is the exclusive agent in this vicinity for several first-class parlqr and cooking staves, the merits of which are set forth in Mr. Clongh's advertise- ment, insifl^ first cover. For knives and forks, spoons, plated and Britannia ware, tin, copper and sheet-iron ware, refriger- ators^ ice boxes, and indeed everything in the line of house famishing goods, we know of no better place than ClouglCs at which to purchase. He is a large deal^, and Keeps a clean, neat store, crammed fiill of goods, at low prices. Call and see him when in town. Xbe Syracuse Honse, O. E. Allen, jr., proprietor, still holds the lead in Syra- cuse. Under the management of its popu- lar landlord it must continue to add many new friends to its already large list.— Abroad or at home, we never hear the Syra- cuse Honse spoken of but in terms of the highest praise. Success to the old house and its gentlemanly proprietor. See card, page 434. ■> F. N. Marrln 8c Co., agents for the celebrated and .popular " A. B. Howe" Sew- ing Machine, at 66 South Salina street, publish a card on page 434. This firm is composed of men of energy, who Will no doubt be succeesfnl in introduclngtheir excellent machine in this vicinity. IThpse in want of a machine can find a good one at their warerooms. Call and see. Robertson dc mcCartby, General Insurance Agents, No. 60 South Salina street, advertise on page 37. The mem- bers of this firm are botn young men, ener- getic, and bound to succeed. They repre- sent some of the strongest companies in the country. Our business men will cout suit their best interest by giving them a share of their patronage. Farmers can have their stock insured against death by fire, accident or disease. PUBLISHES'S NOTICMff. 429 PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. Nottlngbam &. Tucker, Beal Es- tate Brokers and Lawyers, office 33 Soath Salina street. These gentlemen have dur- ing the past few months effected a very large number of sales in real estate ; in the aggregate, property of the value of more than a quarter of a million dollars has passed through their hands. Buyers and sellers will undouhtedly find it to their advantage to effect their sales or purchases through them. See card on colored page 2, facing the County Map. Dr. 'Watson, Physician and Surgesn, Wieting Block, Syracuse. See card, page 430. John Greentray, Brewer and Mal- ster, at Syracuse. Perhaps few men in the State are better known by reputation than John Greenway, of Syracuse. Projec- tor and proprietor of one of the largest manufacturing establishments in the State, he has done much towards building up our cit^ To give the reader a better idea of thffmagnitude of his establishment and business, we quote the following from an article publish^ in the '-Courier and Union,'^of Marffiai, 1868:— "Without any doubt, the largest Ale Brewing Establishment in this country is that of our energetic, capable and enter- {)rislng fellow citizen, Mr. John Greenway, ocated on West Water street, and who may well and properly be termed the Prince of Malsters and Brewers on this continent. " In l&W the present site on Water street was purchased, which has since grown into such magnificence, and with the stately and conspicuous building, is one of the chief architectural ornaments of our beautifhl and thriving city. To show the extent of the Brewery and Malt House, as it now stands in its pride of completion, with its seven stories and innumerable oval win- dows, with French slated roof and capped by Dormer pillars and skylights, with " Greenway's Brewery and Malt House" handsomely worked in the slate, we may give 13ie»dimen8ions as over five hundred feet front on Water street by sixty-flve feet deep, and extending clear back to the Erie Canal. "An artesian well, forty-flve feet deep, and perfectly exhaustless, is sunk in the basement of the brewery, with a hydraulic pump of great force for raising the water and distributing it through all parts of the building, wherever needed. A splendid steam engine of forty horse power, sup- plied with two mammoth boilers of sixty horse power Ach, built especially for this brewery after an entirely novel design, and bearing the imprint of N. Wood & Co., Eaton, Madison county, drives all the machinery cbnnected with this mammoth concern, and also operates the immense elevator in the rear of the building, on the margin of the canal, which transfers the grain from the boats to the lofts above. " The amount of ale annually brewed is about 40,000 barrels, and in spite of this enormous manufacture, Mr. Greenway finds it; difficult to keep up the suiQily caused by the large demands made from all quarters of the country. The cool ale vaults are capable of receiving ten thousand barrels of ale, but as the consumption of Green- way's celebrated ales fully Keeps pace with its manufacture, very little but stock ales find storage in them for any length of time. iThe entire amount of capital invested in the business is about five hundred thousand dollars annually. The single item of coal used in both departments reaches the high figure of two thousand tons yearly. The establishment gives employment to some- thing over one hundred hands, embracing clerks, book-keepers, mechanics, brewers, malsters, teamsters, and various other help indispensable to the concern. The business is conducted with thorough sys- tem, and every man is in his 'place in the various departments. " The title of the firm was until lately J. & G. Greenway & Co., but by the death of the brother George, as genial and clever a man as ever lived, and the dropping out by limitation of the rest of the firm, the weight of the business now rests upon the broad shoulders of John Greenway, indomitable and persevering to the highest degree, and constituting the largest enterprise of any single individual oi his "timss. The Im- mense building to which he has devoted his untiring energies, until he has seen it rise to its present magnitude and completeness, cannot fail to be regarded as one of the greatest attractions of Syracuse, and with its numberless rooms, its long series of subterranean vaults, vrith their oval shape, massive masonry and arched ceiling, its pyramid of endless stairways extending at all points through seven long stories, its large granaries and vast malting floors, its huge brewing vats, and its admirable machinery adapted to so many various pur- poses where the hand labor of man would be so slow, tedious, and laborious, all tend to make this establishment a source of pride in our midst, as we look upon the stately outline and grandeur of its archi- tecture, and thank the enterprise, the in- dustry and perseverance, as well as the lib- eral outlay of capital on the part of him who has thus added so much to the attractions of our city, given employment to so many, and becomes a benefactor in his way through his enterprise,and the large amount of money put in circulation eacn week in our ci^, through the hands of his employ- ees. His business has arrived at thatpoint of success that no tide can set it back, and well does he deserve the good fortune he has so honestly striven for. " See engraved picture of Brewery, facing page 88 in his- torical sketch of Syracuse. 430 ONONDAGA COUNTT BVSiAbSS mSECTOBT. Syracuse Medical Dispensary. (EST-A.BLISIIEI> IIV 1850.) FOR THE RELIEF of the mipguided and imprudent votary of false pleasure, who, finding that he has imhibed the seeds of a certain loathsome disease, is, from an ill- timed sense of shame, deterred from applying to a physician whose knowledge and ex- perience can alone befriend hjm in distress. TO YOUNG MEN !— We also pledge ourselves to entirely remove the effects of Se- cret Habits, Seminal Weaknesses, &c,, oy simple local applications, easy jo be used, causing no pain or inconvenience. No emissions occur after the first application. Ad- dress by mail as below. All diseases peculiar to Females, treated on scientific principles. FRENCH PATENT MALE SAFE !— It is perfectly t?afc, and never fails to give satisfaction. It is the only safe and sure preventative against pregnancy and disease. The price of the French Patent Male Safe — two fur''35l, or $5 per dozen, sent by mail, Jnst I*Ti"blislied.5 T-wo J^oolse iix One, On Private Diseases and Diseases of Females, The nature, treatment and radical cure of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, iJervousness, Involuntary Emissions and Impotency, resulting from self-abufe, &c. Also reliable advice in relation to Marriage, Conception, and the means by which it may be avoided, if necessary ;'and other matters of vital importance to the marpied and those con- templatiDg marriage. j The knowledge thereinVontalned Is not to be found In any other ^vork ever publisBed, nor obtainable from a;py other source whatever. Price 25 cents. Sent to any address on receipt of price or its value.in stamps. Per- sons who, after reading this work, are not satisfied that it is worth at least four times its price, can have their money refunded. Address 8. M, disbensahy, Boi 99, Syracuse, N. Y, Apply to Dr. W, E. WATSON, Consulting Physician of the Institution, Office No. 10, Wle- ting Hall, (oppoiite the Syracuse House,) Syracuse, N. T. '* PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. Syracuse Marble Works, Stan- ton & Son, proprietors. We call the at- tention of our readers to the advertisement > of this, the oldest estabJUshed Marble Worlts Aa the city. (Seo pa^39a.) Mr. Stanton has mannfactared some of the finest monu- ments in this section of tl e State, and has established a reputation second to no es- tablishment of a similar kind m- the coun- try. His son is bred to the business, and is a skillful, industrious and energetic young man. This infusion of yontafulyig- or into the firm will doubtless increase its popularity among our citizens. Mt. Stan- ton senior^ has invented and patented a new machine for sawing and polishing marble, which greatly facilitates the work and is a valuable article for the trade. He has the machine in use in his establish- ment and wishes marble workers to call and examine it. Their works are at No. 61 James street. TboB. IHerrlam, Hardware dealer, 51 Bast Genesee 8t„ Syracuse^ keeps a neat and tidy store, well stocked with all kinds of goods incident to the hardware line. Mr. Merri^m is a young man of good business qualities, bred to the business, and can give his customers as good terms on gpods as any house in Central New To^k. Find Mb card on face of County Map. Bramer & Pleree, manufacturers of the celebrated Young Warrior Mmver^ at Fabius, are also quite extensively engaged in the manufacture of other agrici^tural implements. The Mower, however, is their speciality, ancl we are pleased to know that it is a general favorite with those ffe^ers who have used it. At several mowing ma- chine trials, where it was placed in compe- tition with several other machines, the Yomig Warrior has been declared by the judges as being superior to others : it has very light draft and does its work well. See out of their machine on page .38, card on page 55, and our sketch of their works and business on page 63. B. Hermon Smith, Book and'Job Printer, No. 4 West Fayette street, (up stairs,) Syracuse, prints a neat and attrac- tive advertisement opposite pages S28-9. Mr. Smith is a young man of great energy, a thorough mechanic and bred to the prmt- ing business. His office is jentirely new, was selected by himself with the special puri)ose of making it "A, No. 1," in every particular. Mr. Smith's rooms are large and commodious ; his presses aredrivenby steam power, and everything about his of- fice denotes thrift and enterprise. Being naturally a neat and tasty printer himself, he employs only first class workmen, who having the materials, get up tip top jobs every time. PUBLISHES' S NOTICES. 431 PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. Redlngton Sc HoTPe's ITIaslc Store.— We ask particular attention to the advertUement of this enterprising firm. (See page facing first cover and top of County Map.) Their stock of goods at No. 2 Wieting Block, Syracuse, is the largest in the State out of New York city. Persons interested in Instruments of sustained tones, will be glad to direct their steps to the store of Eedington & Howe, which is made the headquarters for everything in this line. The Deautiful store is 140 feet deep, and entirely devoted to the business spoken of. The firm have now on hand fifty varieties of Piano Fortes, Organs and Melodeons, and they keep none but the best instraments from the best makers in the country, all exhibiting first class thorough workmanship. The store is thelargestand best in the State, out of New York city, with a spacious basement the entire^ex- tent of the store, which is well floored, dry and well lighted, and used for storage. They have' the wholesale agency of the State for the sale of several first class in- struments of the best makers, and a^Jne business of the State passes through fflieir hands. They buy at the very lowest prices held to wholesale agents, and sell at whole- sale as well as retail, at the lowest rates pre- vailingin the country anywhere. Their store is filled with all kinds of musical merchan- dize, and they employ over a dozen men in connection with the establishmentj and have over one hundred local agents in va- rious parts of the country. Their store ex- penses here are much lees than any similar establishment in New York city, Boston, or other large cities, and they possess an ample capital for managing the business in all its departments'. Messrs. Bedington & Howe are not without experience m this linCiJIas they have a branch establish- menifflp Ogdensburgh, St. Lawrence Coun- ty, whiEch to our personal knowledge they have successfully conducted for the past ten or twelve years. Since their establish- ment of the business here it has increased very rapidly, and is now eminently satis- factory to the firm. One department, that of sheet music, has been very deficient in Syracuse heretefore, but it is now supplied by the largest stock to be met with out of the Metropolis. Mr. Hinton supervises this department, as he is considered to be a capable judge in the matter of good music. The firm is composed of clever, courteous gentlemen, whose afi'sfile manners and prompt attention to m who visit their store, make "for them friends who take pleasure in dealing with them. TKeygive parties an opportunity to try instruments, and warrant satisfaction with every sale that is made. Their business ab:eady ex- tends into the West, and they are shipping foods daily to all parts of the country.-- 'hey have the entire sale of tickets for all concerts and other first class entertain- ments that visit the city, to which they pay strict attention. The music store of Bedington & Howe is an Important acqui- sition to our city, and a great and much needed convenience to the public at large, who, we are glad to know, rally appreciate it. Motliers, Read Tbis !— So says Dr. G. T. Taft & Co., of Seneca Falls. In their advertisement on page 20, they desire to inform you of the wonderful qualities oi their " Oriental Syrup," for children. We have heard of niany cases where this valua- ble medicine has given great 'relief. They are also proprietors of "Boeenberger's Balmof GUead Ointment," for old sores, ulcers, rheumatism, bums, chilblains, piles, &c., and for galls, or wounds on horses, it is unsurpassed. railton S. Price, dealerin Dry Goods, at Nos. 38 and 40 South ftallna street, is one of the largest dealers in Central New York, His mammoth store is at all times filled to overflowing with foreign and do- mestic goods of all styles. His facilities for purchasing stock is such as to enable him to supply retail customers at the low- est possible rates, a fact which thousands of his customers already know. His wholesale department is supplied with fall lines in the various departments, and is under the charge of experienced salesmen, who thoroughly understand their business. Milton S. Pbice & Co. are also extensive dealers in Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c„ and keep a stock equal to any emergency. See card, on face of County Map. Masters & Ijee, Book and Job Prin- ters, Washington Block, South Salina street, Syracuse, publish a card on page 433. Both the partners are practical printers of extensive experience. Their office is re- plete with all kinds of type necessary for executing flrst-class work. They are also engaged in the business of Book Binding; employ cmpetent workmen, and do their work well and at reasonable prices. J. HOTvard & Co., manufacturers of Picture Frames and dealers in Frames and Pictures, at 34 Bast Genesee St., Syra- cuse, print a neat card on the f^ce of Coun- ty Map. They are dealers of experience, keep the most stylish and fashionable goods, and sell at prices so low as to aston- ish their customers. Call and see them. Samnel C. Trowbridge, General Merchant, at Tally, has recently opened a store, which he has stocked from cellar to garret with new and seasonable goods, which he will sell at prices to suit castom- ers. Call and see him when you go to Tuily, and our word for it, you wott't re- tret accepting our advice. See card, page 54. ' -^ Onondaga County Tabe of Distances > Pt 1 / || 8l r 1 / najna u«A H /'•uaraansA oo;^ / -Ainx ojej^ / -asriOBiis g=>S3 / -pjOBBdS gssS"» / •uouomU9S ^o33»2*" / ,-*aoeooiOT-tc-osos / ■ CO o r- CO (o CO 00 OS 00 CO y / / ■^HCOt-CMtlC'COOT-iCO^ /.ilaUBA 'DOUO «a||tHcgt-cgeocgc«wcg C- OS bo « C-CO us 03 .H O 04 lO 'II!H "nouo 0»OCSOS;2«C;;;eOQOgg^ / 'SnipOJBW oooj-fogiooo^cgegoooig / 'lOdaQ 1-1 1- lo US iH CO 00 CO rH OS cot- no / o la o o -oi CO «o et tHiH CO 09 ■« OS 10 / CO C3S C« CO CO <0 O TH OS CO CJ O rH CO ■<* 00 ■loodjaAin 5,5.E.„„o;jggjgg«g«=«,gj / c-t-oooa»oiotoc«oc«i-i^t-oiiHw / -di0rS«THQ0WOO«O0000C0C0100SC0t- / •a^^aA'BJBl;^ ffi«cgt;jinOOOOit;jlOC;;t-jgTHCDOOO / t- » m O) « t- T-1 c^ o OS ■<* OS 00 » CO Tti c- OS c« / / u3e«oocOTH-^coTHosiOoa'0)t-io-i:ie4-i*w •BUfASaUIBf »«CO«W> 00 00 in o o w OS 00 1- e*« o> ■<*< t- Tl<£- CO OC400^ W« CDl-l inOi COCO 0>-* C»tH OCOQD£-COOSTHO«5C-COOOeOTHOOtOiaO«OCDC4-wOS''af / , tocoootoiO'TM>^)nooaococ>icoe>iooAt>ot-co^mc9^c4 / '°H^9 SSSSS!3SSi§SS»-S!2S2SSSSSSS°'SS3S / ' C-COa>C-f Oe01O-«C0C4->4lCOC0-cD CD o tn •flUIXTtUBO -d' in c- OS OS o C4 00 OS ■« IS o n n OS « ct OS t:- o> a:» c- th to CO OO (0 BOOK BINDERS, No. 6f South Salina street, Washington Block, SYIl^OTJSE, IS^. Y. AND EVERY VARIETY OF MA-G-i^ZIlSJ-ES, MUSIC, AND ALL KINDS OP DONE IN THE BEST MANNER, AiifD AT REASONABLE RATES. BLANK BOOKS, OP eVeRY DESCRIPTION, MADE TO ORDER, OF THE VERY BEST STOCK, AND WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. OMDEna BT MAII. WXZZ MECMIVE FJtOMPX ATTENTION. Z ,■ 434 ONONDA GA 00 USTT B VSINEBS DIRECT OS T. 0. E. ALLEN, Jr., Prop. This old established and deservedly popular House is still in successful operation. It is centrally located on the two business thoroughfares^ Salina-- and Geriiesee Sts., and extends to the New York Central Railroad' Depot, with an entrance- from that building for the convenience of persons arriving by the train. Get the Best. It Costs No More. TJHi3 Gfer^TJIIVE, OIIIOI]VA.Zj Sewing Machine I? FOE SAJjE by •3 F, i, iliiili & ii 66 South Salina Street, Syracuse. For Family or Manufacturing purpoeeB we challenge the World to «ic?l this Machine. \08~ Remember the Street and Number, and Give ns a Call. ISJ"eeA(^s, Silk and Oil For Sale. ^ .- ;■ (