¦;•'.. ' .:¦. . ¦ .. : "¦ :¦: '¦ ¦ : YALE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY NIAGARA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Cancers Cured ! OR TVO OH^JEMa-E. DR. KINGSLEY, OIF1 3FL03MCE3, DST. Y., Has discovered a perfect cure for Cancers without the use of the knife. ThouBandB of cases cured can testify to the efficacy of this plan of treatment. This preparation will deBtroy the specific nature of most Cancers in from ten to sixty minutes. Even in those large Cancerous affections of the breast,, from which so many females die annually, my specific is equally as effectual as in those Smaller surface Cancers. Ninety-nine out of a hundred of all those persons who have died from Cancer, could easily have been cured. Cancer has been considered from time immemorial the greatest scourge of the human race ; but the time will come when all shall see that it is as remediable as any other dis ease. At the same time remedies are given to purify the blood and fortify the system against a renewed attack. In all cases, if 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. Tho only symptoms for months, and In some cases even for years, is occa sionally either a stinging, itching, smarting, burning, creeping or shooting 'sensation, and in some cases not even any of these. Nearly all of those kernels or lumps that occur In the female breast, and also those unnatural appearances in the form of crusts or warty excrescence, which appear in either sex on the face. lips, nose, eye lids, or any other part of the surface, are cancers. Cancer is very easily cured in its early stage, consequently it is of the very greatest importance that all thus afflicted .should have immediate treat ment ; as thousands of very valuable lives have been lost, from pure neglect, having been misguided by physicians having no knowledge of tho disease, who, by calling it Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum or some other non-terrifying disease, lull this unfortunate class in the cradle of ignorance, until upon the very verge of death, when, to hide such ignor ance, the physician tells the patient that it has finally turned tb Cancer, and cannot be cured. There is no such thing as turning to Cancer. Whatever ends in Cancer, began in Cancer. Be no longer deceived. If you have the slightest suspicion of trouble, seek immediate relief and thereby preserve life. Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Heart DiBease, Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Pits, St. Vitus' Dance, Neuralgia, Scald Head, Piles, Tape Worms, or Wormsa of any kind all Diseases of the Skin, Pimples, Scrofula or King's Evil, Fever Sores, Spinal Diseases, Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Diabetes, Kidney Diseases, Gravel, and afi Diseases peculiar to Males or Females, successfully treated. Warts Corns, Bunions. Moles, Wens, Birth-Marks, Tumors &c, removed. Especial attention given to the treatment of Crooked Feet, Legs, Arms, Spine, Neck, and all other .deformities Cross Eyes straightened, Hare-Lips cured by an entirely new plan of oper ating Operations for Stone ni/the Bladder, Polypus, Strangulated Hernia, Fistula, or the cure of False and Crooked Joints, and all deformities of the Eye Lids, Nose, Lips, Neck &c, resulting from Burns or Wounds, performed upon the most scientific princi ples All Diseases of the Eye and Ear treated with very great success. EBpecial attention given to the treatment of all diseases originating from the errors of misguided Youth. . • Patients from a distance, except in Surgical and Cancer cases, by sending a full des cription of their symptoms, can have medicines sent by Mail or Express, and be treated at home. All letters promptly answered, and medicmes ordered, immediately forwarded. The Doctor is a graduate with an experience of over fourteen years in the practice of medicine, twelve ol which have been spent in Rome. N. B.— All persons troubled with Asthma should send for Dr. Kingsley's ASTHMA SPECIFIC, which is warranted to relieve any case or money refunded. Send for DR. KINGSLEY'S AGUE SPECIFIC, which is purely vegetable and never fails to cure. All troubled with a Cough of any Idnd should be sure to send for DR. KINGSLEY'S COUGH BALSAM, which cures as by magic. For Further Particulars, Write the Doctor. 1 "JLJIU WH.1 1M^- "1 NIAGARA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Court Street Foundry! N. H. GALUSHA, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN ||i|pf 8NR8I OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Ground Hollow Ware, SCOTCH BOWLS, CALDRON KETTLES! MISCELLANEOUS CASTINGS, £0. SCOTCH & No. 1 AMERICAN IRON. The first-class COAL and WOOD Cooking Stove IHUIIRT. During the past two years has fully established a reputation not, excelled by any Cook Stove made. Also, the new Coal Base Burning PARLOR STOVE _2Ei T 1ST -A. ! Warranted in every particular. None Superior. No. 90 Court St., Near South St. Paul Street, ROCHESTER, 3NT. "ST. Pll llils ffll UiW-Mlknlt lite" GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF KLAGARA COUNTY, 2JT. T. FOR 1869 COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY HAMILTON CHILD. AUTHOR OF WAYNE, ONTARIO, SENECA, CAYUGA, TOMPKINS, ONONDAGA, MADI SON, CORTLAND, CHEMUNG, SCHUYLER, ONEIDA, STEUBEN, CHE NANGO, ORLEANS AND OTHER COUNTY DIRECTORIES. Permanent Office, S3 & 24 E. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. HANG UP THIS BOOK FOE FUTUEE REFEEENOE. SYEACUSE : PRINTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, 23 & 24 E. WASHINGTON STREET. 6 NIAGARA CO UNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR Y. THE REYNOLDS ll THIS PORTION ^A "% wiM 1SSPR1NC TEMPER^!* REYNOLDS,BARBER &Co. SckMangfggfawraAUBORN NY. KNIVES, MANUFACTURED EXCLUSIVELY BY US, UNDER REYNOLDS' PATENTS for Tempering Steel without the aid ofany liquids, received the only award at the Great National Implement Trial, held at Auburn, in 1866. They possess 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 heel. v 3. They are warranted perfectly Uniform, every knife being exactly alike in temper. 4. We warrant they can oJ ground from 8 to 10 times without losing their cutting edge., 5. Finally, we will warrant them to cut from 40 to 50 acres of gram or grass without being once ground/ We are the sole Manufacturers of these Knives in the United States. REYNOLDS, BARBER & CO, Steel Tempering Works, Auburn, N. Y. INTRODUCTION. ' 7 ITV TlfcODUOTIOIST. In presenting the initial number of the " Gazetteer and Directory of Niagara County " to the public, the publisher desires to return his sincere thanks to all who have so kindly assisted in obtaining the valuable information which it contains, and with out whose aid it would have been impossible to collect, in the brief space of time in which it is essential that all such works should be completed. Especially are our thanks due to the several editors of the Lockport Daily Journal, Lockport Daily Union and Niagara Falls Gazette, for the uniform kindness which has been evinced in calling public attention to the author's efforts. The historical sketch was written by Chipman P. Turner, Esq., an early resident of the County. It is believed his efforts will add much to the value of the work. 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. lt*s als'o suggested that our patrons observe and become familiar with the explanations at the commencement of the Directory. The Map of the County was engraved with great care by Messrs. "Weed, Parsons & Co.," of Albany, and, it is believed, will prove a valuable acquisition to the work. The Advertisers represent some of the leading business men and firms of the County, and also many enterprising and reliable dealers in other parts of the State. We most cheerfully commend them all to the patronage of those under whose observation these pages may come. With thanks to friends generally, we leave our work to secure the favor which earnest endeavor ever wins from a discriminating business public. HAMILTON CHILD. ERRATA. ERU^T-A. ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. Postal Rates and Regulations.— The new Postal Convention with the United Kingdom, which went into operation on January 1, 1869, establishes the follow ing rates of international postage : 1. Letters twelve cents per single rate of fifteen grammes, one-half ounce, in the United States, and six pence (twelve cents) in the United Kingdom; pre-payment optional. A fine of five cents in the United States, and two pence (four cents) in the United Kingdom, is, however, to be levied and collected, in addition to the deficient postage, on each unpaid or insufficiently pre-paid letter received by one country from the other. 2. Newspapers, two cents each in the United States, and one penny each in the United Kingdom, if not exceeding four ounces in weight. 3. Book packets, including printed papers of. all kinds, and patterns or samples of merchandise, including seeds and grain, when not exceeding one ounce in weight, two cents in the United States, and one penny in the United Kingdom ; when exceeding one ounce, and not exceeding two ounces in weight, four cents in the United States, and two pence in the United Kingdom ; when exceeding two ounces, and not exceed ing four ounces in weight, six cents in the United States, and three pence in the United Kingdom ; and when exceeding four ounces in weight, an additional rate of six cents in the United States, and three pence in the United Kingdom, will be charged for every additional four ounces, or fraction thereof. The postage chargeable as above upon all articles of printed matter, including patterns or samples of merchandise, must be fully prepaid at the mailing office in either coantry, and is in fall to destination, the receiving country delivering the same in all cases without any charge whatever. After the 1st of January 1869, the registry fee for letters in the United States will be 16 cents, instead of 20 cents as heretofore. DIBECTOET. Lewiston.— BROWN, MATTHIAS K., (Suspension Bridge,) P. lot 23, farmer 60. CHEW, WM., (Sanborn,) farmer. CHILDS, JAMES H., (LewiBton,) W. lot 26, farmer leases 139. COLLINS, DAVID, (Suspension Bridge,) N. M. lot 15, farmer 100. CORNELL, HIRAM B., (Lewiston,) prop. of omnibus line. Lake Ontario steam boats and American Hotel. FOOSE, BENJAMIN, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 28, T. 14, R. 9, T. R., farmer 75. GALLIKER, JAMES, (Lewiston,) N. P., lbt'll', carpenter and farmer 7. GROWER, ADAM J., (Suspension Bridge,) M. lot 15, farmer 99. HAYWARD; GEO., (Lewiston,) East lot 26, farmer 150. HEWITT, CHAS. H., (Suspension Bridge,) W. lots 23 and 24, farmer 120. HEWITT,JOSEPHB.,(Suspension Bridge,) S. P. lot 40, teacher and farmer 108. NICHOLS, GAD P., (Lewiston,) lot 20, T. 14, R. 9, farmer 106. PLETCHER, DAVID, (Lewiston,) lot 36, T. 14, R. 9, farmer 78. SAGE, E. K., (Lewiston,) T. 14, R. 9, Ridge Road, custom house officer and farmer 75. *SANBORN & BOBST, (Mr. Bobst has retired from the firm.) ?SANBORN & CUSHING, (Sanborn,) (Lee R. Sanborn and James N. Cusking,) lumber dealers. ?SANBORN, LEE R., (Sanborn,) (Sanborn <& Cushing,) prop, flouring mills, life and fire insurance agent, po&tjnaster, M. U. Express agent, notary public and farmer 50. STONE, CHAUNCEY, (Lewiston,) lot 14, T. 14, R. 9. farmer 122. TWEEDY, WM., (Lewiston,) Ont. lot 41, merchant and farmer 7. VANCLEVE, JAMES, (Lewiston,) N.,E. M. lot S3, retired farmer 11#. WALKER, GEO., (Lewiston,) lot 19, T. 14, R. 9, farmer i\. WOOLSON, HORACE, (Dickersonville,) N. W. 62, farmer 74. Lockport Town.- Cady, Wm. G., (Rapids,) lot 24, T. 13, R. 6, farmer leases of A. J. Mansfield, 124. LEWIS, S. CLARK, (Lockport,) farmer 200 and leases of M. B. Lewis, 90. Lockport City.— Pierce, S. J. Mrs., millinery and fancy goods, 84 Main. Kelly, J. W. Mrs., dealer in fancy goods, 84 Main, has sold out to Mrs. S. J. Pierce. Newfane.— Bixler, Abram, (Olcott,) farmer leases of W. S. Wright, of Lockport, 130. Niagara.— EDWARDS, CHAS. R., (Suspension Bridge,) solicitor of patents and" prop, of Dr. Edwards' Pain Killing Remedy, and patent coffee mills, Niagara Av enue. GENERAL CONTENTS. PAGE. Addenda, Redington & Howe's Musical Catalogue latter part of book Almanac or Calendar for 20 years 62 Brilliant Whitewash 59 Business Directory ; 107-223 Capacity of Cisterns or Wells 58 Census Report ; 226-227 Chemical Barometer 59 Connty Officers .122? Courts in Niagara County 16 Discount and Premium ... 58 Distance Table 228 Errata ,.... 8 cun Advertising 58 V ch Decimal System of Weights and Measures 53-57 Gazetteer of County ; 63-71 Gazetteer of Towns 71-105 v-oAcmnieut La, d Measure... ¦ 52 How to get a Horse out of a Eire 59 How to Judge a Horse 61 How to Secure the Public Lands 47-48 How to Succeed in Business 45-47 Interest Table 57 Law Maxims 48-52 Leech Barometer 59 Masonic Societies 16 Measurement of Hay in the Mow or Stack ¦ 61 Poor Hou«e Statistics, 18 Postal Rates and Regulations. (See also Errata.) 41-43 Post Offices and Postmasters. . - 18 Rules for Detecting Counterfeit or Spurious Bank Notes 44-46 Stamp Duties 34-40 Tables of Weights of Grain, Seeds, &c 58 The States, their Settlement, &c 21-32 The Territories, their Area, &c 32-34 To Measure Grain in a Bin 59 U. S. Internal Revenue Officers 227 Valuable Recipes 60-61 INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY. PAGE. Cambria 107 Bartlahd 113 Lewiston 123 Lockport City 203 LockportTown 129 Newfane.... 140 Niagara 149. PAGE.' Pendleton 162 Porter 188 Royalton 170 Somerset 184 Wheatfield 190 Wilson 197 RETAIL WOOLEN MILLS, FORT BYRON, ]V. \T. ESTABLISHED ITST lS24r. Is the most successful establishment of the kind in the State. Every yard iB war ranted to be wrought from Pure Wool. No waste, shoddy or shearings were ever used in the manufacture of our goods. Parties wanting Casslmeres, Tweeds, Grays, Ladles' Cloths, Flan nels, &c., of a superior quality, should order directly from the Mill. Samples sent when required. SYRACUSE STOKE, 29 WARREN STREET. 10 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. PAGE. Academies, Schools Etc. WilBon Collegiate Institute, Wilson... 246 Agricultural Implements. (Bee also Mowers and Reapers.) CurtiB, Hiram, Albion 137 Telford, Thos., Sanborn 136 Artists' Materials. Beck.R. W. &E., Lockport 142 Ax manufacturer. Bowman, Abraham C, Ransomville . . . 224 Berry Box Manufacturers. Peck, H; N. & Co., Rochester. . .'. 245 Billiard Rooms. Burgess, D. P., Lockport, inside first cover. Blacksmith. Bowman, Abraham C, Ransomville... 224 Books, Stationery Etc. Scovell, W. S., Lockport ! Cancer Doctors. Bishop, D. P., Lockport ! Kingsley, W.J. P., Rome 1 Carpet Stretchers and TacK Drivers. Rei PAGE. Printers' Supplies. Garrett, J. & F. B., Syracuse 158 Printing Offices. Lockport Daily Journal and Courier 14 Lockport Daily Union 220 Niagara Falls Gazette 222 Produce Dealer. Freeman, John G., Lockport 212 Quicklime, Waterlime Etc. Barnea, Seth M., Lockport 206 Raspberry Plants. Wight, Warren, Waterloo 245 Sash, Doors and Blinds. Jackson, Jas. Jr. and Son, Lockport. . . 174 Shipman, Geo. B., Niagara Falls 172 Walton, F. T., Niagara Falls 188 Scroll-Sawing, mouldings Etc. Walton, F. T., Niagara Falls 188 Sewing machines. Branch, J. L., Lockport 142 Marcy, Wm. T. & Co., Lockport 212 Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Davison Bros., Lockport 155 Mott, F. H., Lockport 221 Stove manufacturer. Galusha, N. H., Rochester 2 Stoves, Tinware Etc. Telford, Thos., Sanljorn i . 136 Tackle Blocks 3c Block makers' Goods. . \ Penfield, Chas. R., Lockport 188 Tobacconist. Reid, Peter B., Lockport 130 Toys, Etc. Stone & Hilton, Misses, Lockport 130 Wall Paper, Window Shades Etc Mott, F. H., Lockport 221 Woolen mills. Burke, Fitzsimons, Hqne & Co., Roch ester 138 Hayden Bros., Port Byron and Syracuse 9 1 S JOHNSTON'S SELF-BAKING SEA PER. Johnston's Self-Raking Reaper. This machine is made expressly for harvesting grain. It is per fectly adapted to gathering, cutting and delivering, either in gavels or a continuous swath, Wheat, Eye, Barley, Oats, Buckwheat, Clover, Timothy Seed and Sowed Corn. It gathers the worst pieces of lodged grain perfectly clean without the extra labor of carrying the swath. It cuts the shortest and thinnest of grain, and saves it all ; and it may be left either in bundles or in large bunches, and the bunches in rows. This machine is of the most simple construction, strong and dur able. It has no side draft, no bearing down on the necks of the horses, and turns at the corners as readily as a cart. The rakes perform the work of gathering or reeling, and in a much more perfect manner than the ordinary reel, from the fact that all are provided with teeth that catch hold of the grain and bring it up to and brush it back from the cutters, thus preventing clogging and run- ing over the grain. It is the only Self-Raking Reaper, cutting a six foot swath, that can be easily handled by one span of horses, the draft being less than the lightest mowers having four feet cut. This machine, is so constructed that it may be set to cut; a stubble at any hight, ' from three to eighteen inches, and the driver, while passing along, can, by a lever at his side, raise or lower the cut to suit standing or the worst conditions of lodged grain. — [Com. For further information concerning this machine, see the adver tisement of Johnston, Huntley & Co., the manufacturers, on color ed page 104. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 13 Atwood's Western Hotel, sit uated near the Depot, haB recently been re fitted and newly furnished throughout, and is now in good condition for the reception of travelers. The proprietor, Mr. A. At- wood, will spare no pains to make hiB house a home for all who may favor him with their patronage. See card, page 158. misses Stone & Hilton, No. 98 Main street, Lockport, N. Y., keep a gen eral Millinery and Variety store, where Zephyr Worsted Goods, Toys and every thing usually found in a Fancy Store, may at all times be found. Switches and Curls made to order and the highest price paid for hair. See card, page, 130. Thomas Telford has just opened a new stock of goods, including Hardware, Stoves, Farming Utensils, &c, at the cor ner of Pearl ana Niagara Streets, Sanborn, where he will be pleased to receive calls from all persons in the vicinity. He iB pre pared to sell at low rates, and his goods will bear the closest inspection. See card, page 136. Vincent Sc McDougal], Receivers and Forwarders of Lumber, Timber, Staves, &c, publish a card on page 196. Messrs.. V. &-McD. buy and sell Lumber on commission and' possess extensive fa cilities for shipping, both by Canal and Lake. Those interested will do well to call and make airangements for anything in their line, at Tonawanda, N. T. J. L. Breyfogle, Wholesale and Re tail dealer in Dry Goods, Carpets, &c, Nos. 68 and 70 Main Street, Lockport, N. Y., ad vertises on colored page 85. This ia one of the most extensive Dry Goods Houses in Western New York. The proprietor commenced business here about twenty years ago, and by his energy and tact, which are unsurpassed, he has built up a business which, for size and' importance, is equaled by few in this part of the State. His store, 35 by 50 feet and occupying three floors, is filled with a large Btock of goods which cannot fail to attract the attention of all purchasers. E. Downer, proprietor of the New Marble Works, corner of East Avenue and , Washburn Streets, Lockport, N. Y., adver tises on colored page 103. Productions from the best class of marbles to be found in the market can always be Been at his es tablishment. None but expert workmen employed in his shop. Prices at all times as low as at any other shop furnishing the same quality of material and equally skill ful workmanship. Mrs. A. W. Crampton, manufac turer and wholesale and retail dealer in Hair, Wigs, Braids, Curls, and every de scription of ornamental Hair Work, over No. 5 Main street, Lockport, N. Y., pub lishes a card on page 136. Those who visit MrB. C.'s room cannot fail, to admire the many beautiful forms- in which hair is arranged, and those who have lost the nat ural covering for the. head will here find a substitute that will scarcely be distin guished from the original. The Lockport Daily Union Printing Establishment is advertised on page 220. This is one of the best fitted up establishments in Western New York. All kinds of Job Work is executed in the best ctyle of the art. The circulation of the Daily Union and that of the Niagara Dem ocrat is such as to mike them valuable me diums for advertising, as many of the shrewdest business men very well .under stand. The papers are published by John A Wolcolt &Co., over 16 Main Street. Edward Davey, Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturer, Medina N. X., advertises on page 122. This manufactory was estab lished twenty years ago, and its products have gone far and wide over this and ad joining couniies. The best materials are used and 8 >illed workmen employed. He buys his stock for cash and can do as good woik at as low a price as any establishment in this region. , As all his work is warrant ed, people need not fear to purchase ; they will be honorably dealt with. Kilborne Sc Hall, Insurance Agents' So. 1, Arcade, Lockport, N. Y., represent some of the most reliable Insurance Com panies in the country, and are prepared to insure property on as liberal terms aB is consistent with security and perfect reli ability. Messrs. K. & H. are prompt in the transaction of all business, and give special attention to insuring farm buildings from one to five years. The importance of insuring property is too well known to need further notice. See advertisement on page 120. F. H. mott, China Hall, No. 5 Main Street, Lockport, N. Y., keeps a splendid assortment of CrocKery, China, Glass Ware and Cutlery ; also Silver Plated Ware of all kinds, which will be disposed of at prices to suit customers. Mr. Mott understands hie business, knows how to purchase goods, and as a consequence can sell so as to make it an object for customers to buy. His card appears on page 221. L. K. Sanborn, proprietor of San born Custom Mills, Sanborn, N. Y., is pre pared to furnish Flour, r eed and Meal, in large or small quantities. The Family Flour made at these mills is of the choicest grades, as all customers will find upon trial. His card appears on page 246. L. K. Sanborn, Notary Public and Insurance Agent, Sanborn,N. Y., publishes a card on page 246. .He represents some of the most reliable Insurance Companies in the country, and will attend promptly to all applications. He is too well known in this vicinity to need any recommendation from us. John G. Freeman, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Lockport, N.Y., has facilities for receiving and transmitting all kinds ofproduce to all parts of the coun try. His Warehouse is at the head of the locks. Those who favor hira with their patronage may rely on having their business promptly attended to. See card on page ¦ 212. 14 NIAGARA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LOCKPORT JOURNAL 4 COURIER, ¥4- (DAILY,) AND (WEEKLY,) I w 95 MAIN STREET, Containing the News of the Day, LATHS T TELEGRAPH & CABLE REPORTS, Also an Agricultural Department, LITERARY & MISCELLANEOUS MATTER, IS- The PRESSES of the News and Job Department are run by STEAM POWER. t^= THE JOURNAL is one of the Best Advertising Mediums in Western New York. WM.® J#H BepaiPitBi®iii Js Supplied with the And with HOE'S and GORDON'S PRESSES. All Work Guaranteed to be done in the best manner. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 15 H. W. Seymour, Brockport, N. Y., manufactures the Little Giant Mower and Reaper. This is one of the best machines made j it is simple in construction, easily kept m order, and very durable. It is just the machine that farmers need, as thou sands who have used it are ready to testify. See advertisement on page 224. Win. T. OTarcy Sc Co., Wholesale and Retail dealers in Dry Goods, 106 Main street, Lockport, N. Y., publish a card on page 212. Those who want anything in this line will find a splendid assortment from which to select an'ything plain or fan cy, and we do not see how any one can fail to he suited. Their stock of Broadcloths and Cassimeres is of the best styles and qualities, and will be sold at prices to suit customers. They are alBO agents for the Grover & Baker sewing machine. Sanborn Sc Cashing, proprietors of Steam Saw Mill, Sanborn, N. Y., keep on hand an excellent assortment of hard wood Lumber, which will be disposed of at rea sonable rates. See card, page 246. Mrs. Johnson's Fashionable Mil linery Rooms are advertised on page 154. Located at No. 89 Main Street, Lockport, N. Y., these rooms are convenient of ac cess and afford the ladies all the modern facilities for obtaining anything in the line of fashionable millinery. Call and see. O. I. Mayhew, dealer in Patent Rights, No. 12 Buffalo St., Sanborn, N. Y., publishes a card od page 136. Those who are interested in the Patent Right business will find an opportunity to examine a h'rge number of-the most valuable ones by call ing on Mr. Mayhew, and may see an open ing to make a fortune. The Continental Dining Rooms of D. F. Burgess, at 31 and 33 Pine street, Lockport, N. Y., are fitted up in fine style, and the tables furnished with the best the market affords. Those who wish a good square meal or a lunch can always be ac commodated. A fine Billiard Hall, contain ing eight Phelan Tables, is attached, fur nishing amusement for those who patron ize this game. Parties will be furnished with refreshments at short notice. See ad vertisement inside first cover. D. F. Bisbop, M. D., Lockport, N. Y., advertises on page 224. It is with pleasure that we are permitted to call the attention of those afflicted with Can cer, to Dr. Bishop'B mode of treatment.— Past success is the best recommendation that can be given in favor of his mode of treatment. Let the afflicted give him a call. H. N. Peck. & Co., head of Piatt street, Rochester, N. Y., have in operation a large establishment for the manufacture of Grape and Berry Boxes. Those inter ested will do well to give them a call. For lightness, cheapness and durability, these boxes are not surpassed by any in the.mar- ket. Messrs. Peck & Co. have the facili ties for supplying their large and rapidly increasing trade. See advertisement on colored page 245. Wilson Collegiate Institute is Sleasautly located in the village of Wilson, Tiagara County, N. Y. The buildings are large, well arranged and surrounded by ample grounds,affording a delightful retreat ¦for the student. The apparatus is exten sive and sufficient to illustrate the princi ples of Natural Philosophy and Chemis try. Under the management of Rev. Geo. H. Miller, Principal, the BChool isenjoying a degree of prosperity highly creditable to him and his able associates. His adver tisement appears on colored page 246. Howe's Never-Failing Ague Cure and Tonic Bitters, and Howe's Concentrated Syrup, are prepared under the personal supervision of Dr. C. B. Howe, the proprietor, at Seneca Falls, N Y., for ague and fever, and all periodic diseases, rheumatism, paralysis, etc. The "Ague Cure" has produced won derful cures. The " Syrup," for the blood, liver, skin, digestive and uterine organs, has cured many cases of scrofula, efneer, tumors, goiter, salt rheum, scaldhead, and many other diseases too numerous to men tion in this place. See card, page 20. Dodge Sc Lord, manufacturers of Melodeons and Reed Organs, .at Ithaca, N. Y., were formerly connected with Syra cuse manufactories. They have since moved their business where lumber is cheap, and expenses less than in the larger cities, like New York, Boston, Albany or Syracuse. The styles of their organs are particularly their own, possessing all modern improvements, and some unknown to other manufacturers. They have found market for their instruments in every county of the State, and in Northern Penn sylvania and New Jersey, and have an in creasing trade with the West, in all of which places they are brought into success ful competition with the first Eastern manufacturers. They are both practical men, and have secured workmen of long experience and tried abilities. Situated midway between the Erie and N. Y. C. railroads, they can ship conveniently to all parts of the country. See card, page 206. Burke, Fitzsimons, Hone & Co.. Importers, Jobbers and RetailerB of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Woolens, No. 53 Main street, Rochester, publish a card on page 138. 'This House was. established in 1849, since which time its success has been uninterrupted, each year increasing its amount of business. Their annual sales amount to the' enormous sum of near $1,500,000, their trade extending from the Eastern portions of the State to the " Far West." Occupying, as they do, fully 25,000 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 facilities of this house for Jobbing equal to any in the conntry. The firm are also proprietors of the " Genesee Falls Woolen Mills,'' where they manufac ture 100,000 yards of goods annually. MASONIC SO CIETIES— CO UR TS. MASONIC SOCIETIES. LOCKPORT CITY. Lockport Lodge, No. 73.— Regnlar Communications, 2d and 4th Tuesdays. Niagara Lodge, No. 375.— Regular Communications, 1st and' 3d Mondays. Red Jacket Lodge, No. 646.— Regular Communications, 2d and 4th Wednes days. Ames' R. A. Chapter, No. 88.— Rergular Convocations, Thursdays. L Bruce Council, No. 15, Royal and Select Masters.— Regular Assemblies for 1869 : January 6th and 20th, February 3d and 17th, March 3d and 17th, April 7th, May 5th, June 2d, July 7th, August 4th, September 1st and 15th, October 6th and 20th, November 3d and 17th, December 1st and 16th. Genesee Commandery, No. 10, Knights Templar.— Regular Conclaves, 1869: January 1st and 15th, February 5th and 19th, March 5th and 19th, April 2d, JViay 7th, June 4th, July 2d, August 6th, September 3d, October 1st and 16th, No vember 5th and 19th, December 3d and 17th. NIAGARA FALLS. Niagara Frontier Lodge, No. 132.— Regular Communications, 1st and 3d Wednesdays, at Masonic Hall, corner of Main and Cherry Streets. Niagara R. A. Chapter, No. 200.— Regular Convocations, Tuesdays, at Mason ic Hall, corner of Main and Cherry Streets. JOHNSON'S CREEK. Hartland Lodge, No. 218.— Regular Communications, Mondays; before the full moon, and two weeks thereafter. WILSON. Ontario Lodge, No. 376.— Regular Communications, 1st and 3d Wednesdays. RANSOMVILLE. Ransomville Lodge, No. 551.— Regular Communications, 2d and \th Wednes days. SOMERSET CORNERS. Somerset Lodge, No. 639.— Regular Communications, 1st and Sd Fridays. MIDDLEPORT. 0atoaS,awt>.I'0dg,'rtli.1Vo^ J9v.5;7"EeSular Communications, 1869: January 6th and 27th, February 10th and 25th, March 10th and 24th, April 7th and 21st, May 5th and 19thi1ioe~2d and aM- Ju'y 7th and 2l8t. August 4th and 18th, September 1st 16th and 29th, October 80th, November 3d and 17th, December lst,i6th an?29th Courts in Niagara County, 1869. TO EB HELD AT THE OOUBT HOUSE AT LOCKPORT. CIRCUIT COURTS AND COURTS OF OYER AND TERMINER. Fourth Monday in January, n.™ T„»ti„ Second Monday in May,.. ... . %. A™' Justice. Third Monday in September, ^"-.^^".^""""^"."iSiSkf X^ce. COUNTY COURTS AND COURTS OF SESSIONS. Second Monday in March, (Sessions,! n™^ *r,A T>am t Second Monday in May, (County,) No Tnrv ry' Second Monday in August, (Sessions,) PotSt K™ Fourth Monday in October, (County,) . No inrv First Monday in December, (Sessions,) ! '. ". '. ! ". ". ! ] '. '. ". ! ! .".Grand and Petit Jury. Lockport Daily Journal and Courier is advertised on page 14. This paper iB published by M. C. Richardson, at 95 Main Street. The paper always contains a summary of the latest news, letters from correspondents in various places, and a good assortment of miscellaneous matter, making it one of the moat desirable papers in the county. Niagara Journal is issued weekly from the same office. The Job De partment is furnished with all the facilities for doing first class work. The new Jour nal Building, to which the office has recent ly been removed, is a fine five-story struc ture, equal to any in the city and one of the finest between Albany and Buffalo. Johnston, Huntley & Co. , manu facturers of Johnston's Self-Raking Reap er and Mower, Brockport, N. Y., advertise ou colored page 104. This is one of the mOBt valuable machines manufactured. ' As the Reaper and Mower have become indis pensable to the farmer, it becomes them to get the best. This machine iu some re spects is without a rival ; so say those who know. Let the farmers give it a trial. Robinson's Infallible Dysen tery and Cholera Syrup is adver tised on page 86. This valuable remedy is manufactured by Dr. E. Robinson, of Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y. Those who have tested its qualities pronounce it ex cellent. Thousands die every year for want of some safe and mild remedy for the dis eases incident to the warm season, and thousands of others suffer untold misery from the same cause. Keep a bottle of this Syrup in the house and take it as it is needed. Dr. R. is prepared to receive at his house those suffering from chronic dis eases of any kind, where they will receive the necessary treatment on reasonable terms. Mrs. Robinson will be in attend ance to nurse and treat all who may come under their care. N. H Galusha, Manufacturer and dealer in Stoves and all kinds of hollow ware, Miscellaneous Castings, &c^ at No. 20 Court St., Rochester, is carrying on a business equaled by few in the State. He employs the most skillful workmen and the best qualities of iron in the manufacture of his goods. Prominent among the articles manufactured at this foundry may be men tioned the celebrated first class coal or wood cooking stove, "General Grant." We have used one of them in our house during the two years past, and feel ita privilege to testify to their excellence. The pattern of the stove is plain, neat and simple, and it has all the late improvements in the way of water reservoir, heater for drying fruit or keeping food warm, &c. We think the stove quite perfect in all its parts. Mr. Galusha also manufactures the new Coal Base Burning Parlor Stove, "Aetna," said to be one of the best in market. We refer tne attention oi stove dealers who desire a tip top stove to Bell, or of those who desire a good one for their own use, to card on colored page 2. Hayden Brothers, proprietors of the Retail Woolen Mills, at Port Byron, have long been celebrated as being manu facturers of desirable and reliable goods. The establishment was Btarted 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 careful workmen who strive to maintain the reputation their goods have ever borne among their retail cus tomers. A year ago they opened a store at No. 29 Warren street, Syracuse, where they keep full lines of all goods of their manufacture. Farmers, mechanics and business men generally, can make good bargains by calling at the store, where Mr. J. W. Gates, the manager, will be pleased to give them good goods at advantageous terms. See card, page 9. Important Knowledge.— As mu sic is now an indispensable necessity in every household, any reliable information is valuable as to the best place to buy mu- sical instruments. We have been acquaint ed for years personally with the firm of Redington & Howe, and nave known of their business facilities. We know that no House between New York and Chicago can compete with them successfully, as their facilities are unequaled. In addition to the immense capital at their control, they have special contracts with several leading first-class manufacturers, whereby they buy cheaper than any other dealers in the Uni ted States anywhere. Their immense trade requires only a small profit on each one of their many transactions to ensure them a handsome income. Their terms are most highly liberal. And another important consideration is that their treatment of their customers is perfectly honorable, a very important matter in the purchase of such a complicated affair as a musical in strument. Their recommendation of in struments can be depended on implicitly. — This we know from an extensive acquaint ance among hundreds to whom they have sold instruments. We advise our readers to give them a call, or certainly to write to them before deciding on the purchase of a Piano Forte, Organ or Melodeon, or any musical merchandise. See the Addenda to this volume, which contains a portion of their catalogue. Also see card on Co. Map. Davison Brothers. This firm, as Jewelers, nave gained an enviable reputa tion for strict integrity and fair dealing. Their goods are purchased of dealers of known responsibility, whose reputation forbids the idea of their putting forth worthless articles. Our long and favorable acquaintance with this firm renders the com mendation of them to the public a pleasant duty. They do business at No. 44 Main S treet, Lockport. See advertisement, page 155. 1 8 POOR HOUSE STATISTICS— POST 0FEICES & POSTMASTERS. COUNTY POOR HOUSE STATISTICS. The number of inmates of the Poor House October 1, 1867, was 140 Number admitted during the year 231 Born during the year 4 Whole number discharged 24^ Number remaining Sept. 30,1868 133 The causes of pauperism are reported as follows.: " Sickness 61 * Destitution '. 52 Insanity ' 7 Intemperance :. 54 Orphanage 27 Cripples •. 12 Blind ' ;....; 6 Oldage : 12 Born in Poor House '4 The average number of paupers in the Poor House for the year ending September, 30,1868 192 Average expense per week each..,, $1.35 Post Offices and Post Masters in Niagara Co. POST OFFICE. TOWN. POST MASTER, Beach Ridge, Wheatfield, Barton B. ElliB. Bergholtz, Wheatfield, Charles Kandt. Cambria, Cambria, Mrs. Kate Gamett. Coomer, ; Newfane, Theodore Titus. County Line Somerset, Wm. Corrigall. Dickersonville, Lewiston Frank Pool. East Porter Porter, Levi Brookins. East Wilson, Wilson, Aaron Beebe. Hartland, Hartland, Cyrus H. Lewis. Hess Road, Newfane, Albert E. Perrigo. Hickory Corners, Cambria, H. Farnsworth. Johnson's Creek, : Hartland, Frederick R. Montgomery. Lake Road, Somerset, Lanton Petti t. La Salle, Niagara, John Mason. Lewiston, , Lewiston, John L. Whitman. Maple Street, Wilson Guy W. Loomis. Martinsville, Wheal field, Frederick Bishop. Middleport, Royalton, Lewis E. Chubbuck. NewTane : Newfane, Henry Outwater. Niagara Falls, Niagara, William Pool. North Hartland, Hartlani Jonas L. Marble. North Ridge, Cambria, Thomas R. Cleveland. Olcott, Newfans, Mre. Lina Armstrong. ¦ Orange Port, Royalton, Mrs. C. C. Stephens. Pekin Cambria, Peter F. Loucks. Pendleton, Pendleton, William B. Lewis. Pendleton Center, Pendleton, Luther Leland Ransomville, ;... Porter,.. Joseph L. Fowler. Kapids,. , Lockport, James Kinne. Reynale's Basin, Royalton, Noah Bronson. Ridge Road Newfane, Jonathan R. Davis. Royalton , : Royalton, Thomas Strouse. Sanborn Lewiston Lee R. Sanborn. Shawnee,..-. Wheatfield, ..John Kline. Somerset, ' Somerset, Samuel Kemp South Wilsoh Wilson Matthias Covert. St. Johnsburgh, Wheatfield, Augustus Duckw itz Suspension Bridge, Niagara, • James Low Warren's Corners, Cambria, Henry H. Warren' West Somerset, ; Somerset, Samuel J. Olney Wilson, Wilson, Daniel H. Crosby Wolcottsville, Royalton, Charles Schad" Wright's Corners, Newlane, .Francis H. Marshall' Youngstown, Porter, MrB. Amanda Harris' PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 19 R. A. Mott, proprietor of the O. K. Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon, Judson House, Lockport, N. Y., is prepared toper- form any operation belonging to the tonso- rial art in the most satisfactory manner. If you want a good, easy shave, or wish to have your hair cut or curled, or your hair, mustache or whiskers dyed, just put your head into the hands of Mott and you will come ont all O. K. See card, page 164. Seymour, . Morgan dc Allen, manufacturers of the New Yorker Self-Rak ing Reaper and Mower, Brockport, N. Y., advertise on colored page 166. This is one of the oldest machines in use, and is pro nounced by competent judges the most reliable. V arious improvements have been made as they were suggested by its use until it approaches as near perfection as the genius of skilled mechanics can make it. It has carried off the highest prizes in several field trials where the best machines have entered into competition with it, and is pronounced by farmers unsurpassed. — Let those interested give it a trial. Bouck & Sanders, dealers in Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, &c, No. 74 Main street, Lockport, N. Y., publish a finely displayed advertisement on colored page 247. They are the succes sors of Shaeffer, Bonck & Co., and have one of the largest' stocks of goods as well as one of the best selected in the County.— This is an enterprising firm as all who are acauainted with them know, and will deal honorably with their customers. Abraham C Bowman, Black smith and manufacturer of Axes, Ransom ville. N. Y., advertises on page 224. Mr. Bowman's past experience and success are a sufficient guaranty that all work intrust ed to his hands will be executed in the best manner. His axeB are winning golden opinions from the wood-choppers, and need only to be tried to be pronounced good. Give him a call. Colnrell's Bazar and great Variety Store, 64 Main St., Lockport, N. Y., is the place to go for almost everything in the line of Gents' or Ladies' Wear, either for ornament or ubc Mr. C. E. Colwell, the proprietor, seems determined that no one shall leave his store without finding what he wants. Call and see his magnificent stock before purchasing your spring sup ply. See advertisement on page 103. Mr. & Mrs. Graves, proprietors of Ambrotype and Photograph Rooms, corner of Main and Pine Streets, Lockport, N. Y., are prepared to take any style of picture known to the photograph art. Pictures in India Ink or Waler Colors executed to or der. Those who wish lifelike pictures of themselves call at once. See card, page 174. Henry H. Frost, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries and all articles usually kept in a Country Store, Somerset, Niagara County, N. Y., publishes a card on page 196. Mr. Frost is an enterprising business man and fully understands the wants of the community and how. to supply them. He also attends to conveyancing. 'Warren Wight, Propagator and deal er in the celebrated Seneca Black Cap and Davison's Thornless Raspberries, Grape Vines, Strawberries, and other Bmallfruits, at Waterloo, Seneca Co., publishes a card on page 245. His experience in the busi ness is large, and hiB soil is excellent, probably no better can be found in the State for the purpose he uses it. We ad vise our friends to peruse his advertisement and purchase their supplies of him. He uses great care in packing for shipment, and sends ont none but first-class plants. It would do no harm to address him for a cir cular, and might be the means of affording you an abundance of his delicious fruits. The 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 from a fibrous to a granular state. He certainly has succeeded in pro ducing a finer granulation (temper) than has ever before been produced. Messrs. Reynolds, Barber & Co., control the patents for theBe processes, and are applying them successfully in all their manufactures. — Their establishment is capable of turning 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 they will not long allow to be the case. We predict that the time is not far distant when all Mower and Reaper Factories and farmers will use their im proved sections. See their, advertisement. on page 6, fronting the Introduction. Dr. Kingsley, of Rome, justly cele brated for the many cures he has effected of that most distressing disease. Cancer, pub lishes a notice on page 1. He is prepared to treat all scrofulous diseases, and others of long standing, and assures his patients that they will not be charged a heavy bill and dismissed without receiving any bene fit. Persons who cannot conveniently call upon him in person, can address him by letter, and will receive prompt attention. Dr. K. is a graduate, with an experience of over fourteen years in the practice of medi cine. Let the afflicted give him a call. Hiram Curtis, manufacturer of Ag ricultural Implements, Albion, N. Y., ad vertises on colored page 137. Mr. Curtis manufactures 'a variety of Implements, in cluding the Buckeye Mower with improved Self Rake. The farmers of Niagara County will find it for their advantage to purchase of Mr. C. or his agents, as any part can be obtained at short 'notice. For particulars see advertisement as above, and call on the proprietor or on E. S. Mack & Co., Main St., Lockport, N. Y., who keep a constant supply of all articles made by Mr. Curtis. 20 NIAGARA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MOTHERS! BEAD THIS. Are your children restless,irritable, wakeful, feverish 1 Are they cutting teeth ? Are • the gums red and painful ? Have they diarrhoea 1 Have they fits or spasms ? If so, USE THE ORIENTAL SYRUP. It is the only Syrup or Cordial, or CHILD MEDICINE in market free from Opium, Mor phine, or Paragoric. These you can't give: or, at least, you ought not to. They de stroy the functions of the BRAIN; the child grows pale j its eyes grow wild ; its flesh .becomes soft; it loses its mind ; it becomes an Idiot. Mothers, these are facts! To be convinced, try it. The Oriental Syrup contains NONE of those poisons. It is per fectly harmless. It is soothing — quieting. The child sleeps sweetly, and awakes refresh ed and lively. The teeth penetrate the gums without pain. It is good for aged and ner vous people. TRY IT. DR. G. T. TAFT & CO., Proprietors, Seneca Falls, N, T. THE BALM: OF GILEAD! • SIR ASHLEY COOPER, in one of his lectures to his class, says :— I have used the Balm of Gilead in my practice, in one form or other, for more than forty years ; and for Old Sores or Ulcers, Eruptions, Rheumatism, Burns, Chilblains, Scalds, Piles, Chafes, &c, it surpasses every other known remedy. Rosenberger's Balm of Gilead Ointment Is composed of Oils and Balsams from trees and shrubs, and for all the diseases referred to by Dr. Cooper, we warrant it almost a specific. For Gall, Grease and 'Wounds of Horses, it has no equal. We warrant it; therefore do not hesitate to try it for every kind of Wound, Bruise or Sore. DR. G. T. TAFT& CO., Proprietors, Seneca Falls, N. Y. HOWE'S NEVER-FAILING AGUE CURE AND TONIC 33 I T" T ZES DE8. SS , Warranted to cure, permanently, Chills, Ague & Fever,and all Periodic Diseases. It cures Sciatic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, and all Weaknesses, &c, being won derfully adapted to CURING Disease, restoring health and strength. This Preparation is purely Vegetable, and entirely free from Quinine or Mineral Poison. N. B. Persons using this Medicine can commence working imme diately, and without fear of the disease returning. fW~ WARRANTED. _JgJ Dr. C JB. Howe, Sole Proprietor, Seneca Falls, IN". Y. Howe's Concentrated Syrup. FOR THE BLOOD, LIVER, SKIN, BI&ESTIYE & UTERINE ORG-ANS, AID THE SYSTEM GENERALLY. it Restores Healtli "toy I*-urifyin.g the Blood, Correcting the Liver, Cleansing the Skin, Strengthening and Restoring the Digestive and Uterine Organs, Regulating and Renovating the System. • It cures Scrofula or Kings Evil, Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, all Swellings of the Throat or Glands, Salt Rheum,. Scald; Head, Camp Itch, Erysipelas, CarbuncleB, Boils, Blotches Pimples, Sores, Mercurial and Syphilitic diseases, Ulceration of the Mouth and Throat' Liver, Kidneys : also Catarrh, Rheumatism, Piles, Gravel, Jaundice, Uterine and Female difficulties.. SS" Take no other, and you will not be disappointed. C. B. HOWE, M. D., Prop'r, Seneca Falls, N.Y. THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 21 THE STATES, TTTF.TR settlement, admittance to the union, population, SUFFRAGE LAWS, ETC. Aj£jlffjLMJl was settled near Mobile, in 1702, by the French ; was formed into a Territory by act of Congress, approved March 3, 1817, from tke eastern portion of the Territory of Mississippi ; framed a Con stitution August 2, 1819, and was admitted into the Union December 14 of the same year. Area 50,722 square miles, or 32,462,080 acres. — Population in 1860, 964,201, of whom 435,080 were slaves. It is the chief cotton growing State of the Union. White male citizens who have re sided one year in the State and three months in the county, are entitled to vote. An election for a Convention was held December 24, 1860, and a majority of over 50,000 votes cast for secession ; the Convention met January 7, 1861, and on the 11th passed the ordinance of secession, by a vote of 61 to 39, which was followed on the 21st by the resignation of its members of Congress. AStJ&LATSjlS was settled at Arkansas Post in 1685, by the French,. and was part of the Louisiana purchase ceded by France to the United; States, April 30, 1803. It was formed into a Territory by act of Congress, March 2, 1819, from the southern part of the Territory of Missouri -r ita- western boundary was settled May 26, 1824, and its southern, May 19, . 1828. Having adopted a Constitution, a memorial was presented in Congress, March 1, 1836, and an act for its admission into the Union passed June 15 of the same year. Area 52,198 square miles, or 33,406,T 720 acres. In 1860 its population was 435,450, of whom 111,115 were slaves. It is an agricultural State, its staples being corn and cotton.— Citizenship and residence in the State for six months, qualify voters in the county and district where they reside. January 16, 1861, its Legislature ordered a State Convention, which assembled, and on May 6, voted to secede, 69 to 1. January 4, 1864, a_ Convention assembled in Little Rock, which adopted a mew Constitution, the principle feature of which consisted in a clause abolishing slavery. The Convention adjourned January 22. This body also inaugurated a Provisional Government. The Constitution was submitted to the people, and 12,177 votes east fox it,. to 226 against it. The State was re-organized under the plan contained in the Amnesty Proclamation of President Lincoln, in ptusuancei of which an election was held March 14, 1864. The vote required under .the- Proclamation was 5,405. About 16,000 votes were cast. B 2S THE STATUS;- THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. CAZJFO'RJV'IA was settled at Diego in 1768, by Spaniards, and was part of the territory ceded to the United States by Mexico, by the treaty concluded at Guadaloupe Hidalgo, February 22, 1848. After several inef fectual attempts to organize it as a Territory or admit it as a State, a law was passed by Congress for the latter purpose, which was approved September 9, 1850. Area 188#81 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 mate 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 tie State six months and in the county or dis trict thirty days, are entitled to vote. COJVJV&C TICZTTYfa.s ftettledat Windsor, in 1633, by English Puri tans from Massachusetts, and continued under the jurisdiction of that Prov ince until April 23, 1662, when a separate charter was granted, which con tinued in force until a Constitution was formed, September 15, 1818 It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Con stitution, January 9, 1788. Area 4,674 square miles, or 2,991,360 acres. Population in 1860, 460,147. It is one of the most densely populated and principal manufacturing 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, grvesthe right to vote. 3)EJOci. Tfji.'RETNSB, settled at Wilmington, early in 1638, by Swedes and Finns; was granted to- William Penfi, in 1682,-and continued under the government of Pennsylvania until' the adoption of a Constitution, September 20, 1776 ;. a new one was formed June 12, 1792. It was one of the original thirteen States,, and ratified the United States Constitu tion, December 7, 1787. Area 2,120 square miles, or 1,356,800 acres. — Population, in 1860, 112,216, of whom 1,798 were slaves: 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. JFZOjtVTDji. was settled at St. Augustine, in 1'565,-by Spaniards; was formed from part of the territory ceded by Spain to the United States by treaty of February 22, 1819'; an act to authorize the President to establish a temporary government was passed Maroh 3, 1819 ; articles of surrender of East Florida were framed July 10; and' of West Florida, July 17, 1821, and it was then taken possession of by General Jackson as Governor. An act for the establishment of a Territorial Govern ment was passed March 30, 1822, and by act of Marck 3, 1823, East and West Florida were constituted one Territory. Acts to establish its boundary line between Georgia and Alabama were passed May 4, 1826 and March 2, 1831. After several ineffectual attempts to oigan'ize it into two Territories, or into a State and Territory, ah act for it> admis sion into the Union was passed March 3, 1845. Area 59,268 square miles, or 37,930,520 acres. Population, in 1860, 140,425, of whom 61,745 were slaves. 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. 23 or marine can vote unless qualified 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. GEORGIA was settled at Savannah, in 1733, by the English under General Oglethorpe. It was chartered June 9, 1732; formed a Con stitution February 5, 1777; a second in 1785 and a third May 30, 1798. — It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution January 2, 1788. Area 58,000 square miles, or 37,120,000 acres. Population, in 1860, 1,057,286, of whom 462,198 were slaves. It is a large cotton and rice growing State. Citizens of the State, six months resident of the county where voting, who have paid taxes the year pre ceding the election, are entitled to vote. November 18, 1860, its Legis lature ordered an election for a State Convention, which assembled and passed a secession ordinance January 19, 1861, by a vote of 208 to 89, and on the 23d of the same month its members of Congress resigned. IHINOIS was settled at Kaskaskia, in 1683, by the French, and formed part of the northwestern territory ceded by Virginia to the United States. An act for dividing the Indiana Territory and organizing the Territory of Illinois, was passed by Congress, February 3, 1809 ; and an act to enable it to form a State Constitution, Government, &c, was passed April 18, 1818 ; a Constitution was framed August 26, and it was admitted into the Union December 23 of the same year. Area 54,405 square miles, or 64,819,200 acres. Population, in 1860, 1,711,951. It is the chief "prairie" State, and the largest grain growing and second largest cattle raising State in the Union. All white male inhabitants, who have resided in the State one year and election district sixty days, can vote in the district where actually residing. INDIANA, was settled at Vincennes, in 1690, by the French, and formed part of the northwestern territory ceded by Virginia to the United States. It was organized into a Territory May 7, 1800, from which the Territory of Michigan was set off in 1805, and Illinois in 1809. An act was passed to empower it to form a State Constitution, Government, &e., April 19, 1816, and it was admitted into the Union December 11 of the same year. Area 83,809 square miles, or 21,637,760 acres. Population, in 1860, 1,350,428. 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 WA was first settled at Burlington by emigrants from the Northern and Eastern States. It was part of the region purchased from France ; was set off from the Territory of Wisconsin and organized as a separate Territory June 12, 1838 ; an act for its admission as a State was passed and approved March 3, 1845, to which the assent of its inhabitants was to be given to be announced by Proclamation of the President, and on De cember 28, 1846, another act for its admission was passed. Area 50,914 square miles or 32,584,960 acres. Population, in 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. 24 THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. KAN^^-S -was formed out of the original Louisiana purchase, and or ganized into a Territory by act of Congress, May 30, 1854, and after several ineffectual attempts was finally admitted into the Union in January, 1861. Area 78,418 square miles, or 50,187,520 acres. Population, in 1860, 107,- 206. It is an agricultural State, with a soil of rich and deep black loam, except the central portion, which is partly a desert. The western portion is a fine grazing country, well wooded. Residence 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. KENTUCKY was settled in 1775, by Virginians ; formed into a Territory by act of the Virginia Legislature, December 18, 1789, and ad mitted into the Union June 1, 1792, by virtue of an act of Congress pass ed February 4, 1791. Area 37,680 square miles, or 24,115,200 acres. — Population in 1860, 1,155,684, of whom 225,483 were slaves. It is an agri cultural State, raising more flax and hemp than any other. Loyalty, a residence of two years in the State and one in the county are the require ments to vote. " Any citizen of this State who shall enter the service of the so-called Confederate States, in either a civil or military capacity; or into the service of the so-called Provisional Government of Kentucky, in either a civil or military capacity ; or having heretofore entered such ser vice of either the Confederate States or Provisional Government, shall continue in such service after this act takes effect, (March 11, 1862,) or shall take up or continue in arms against the military forces of the United States or State of Kentucky, or shall give voluntary aid and assistance to those in arms against said forces, shall be deemed to have expatriated him self, and shall no longer be a citizen, except by permission of the Legisla ture by a general or special statute." ZOUISIANA was settled at Iberville, in 1699, by the French, and comprised a part of the territory ceded by France to the United States, by treaty of April 30, 1803, which purchase was erected into two Territories by act of Congress March 26, 1804, one called the Territory of Orleans, the other the District of Louisiana, afterwards changed to that of Missouri. ~- Congress, March 2,. 1806, authorized the inhabitants of Orleans Territory to form a State Constitution and Government when their population should amount to 60,000 ; a Constitution was adopted January 22, 1812, and the State admitted into the Union April 8 of the same year' under the name of Louisiana. Area 41,255 square miles, or 26,403,200 acres. Population in 1860, 708,002, of whom 331,726 were slaves. It is the chief sugar producing State of the Union. Two years' residence in the State and one in the parish are the qualifications of voters. Decem ber 10, 1860, the Legislature ordered a State Convention to be held, which assembled and passed an ordinance of secession January 26, 1861, by a vote of 113 to 17. The people voted- on the question, and on March 28 the following was announced as the result : For, 20,448 ; against, 17,296 • a majority of 3,152. The Convention ratified the 'Confederate' Constitution March 11, 1861, by avote of 107 to 7, and refused to submit ,it to the peo ple by 94 to 10. On the 11th day of January, 1864, Maj. Gen. Banks issued a Proclamation for an election of State officers and delegates to a Constitutional Convention, for the purpose of affecting a reconstruction of the State Government under the plan suggested in the Amnesty Proclama tion of President Lincoln. The election was held on the 22d day of Feb ruary, 1864. The officers thus elected were installed March 4. The total vote cast was 10,725. The vote requisite under the Proclamation was 5,051. The Convention amended the Constitution so as to abolish slavery The new Constitution was adopted by the people by a vote of 6,836 for to 1,566 against. THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 25 MAINE was settled at York, in 1623, by the English, and was for merly under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts: October 29, 1819, the in habitants of the District of Maine framed a Constitution ; applied for ad mission December 8, 1819. Congress passed an act March 3, 1820, and it was admitted as a State March 15, of the same year. Area 31,766 square miles, or 20,330,240 acres. Population, in 1860, 628,279. It is largely en- §aged in the lumber trade and ship building. Citizens of the United tates, except paupers and persons under guardianship, who have resided in the State for three months next preceding the election, are entitled to vote. MARTIANS) was settled at St. Mary, in 1634, by Irish Roman Catholics, having been chartered June 20, 1632. It was one of the origin al thirteen States ; formed a Constitution August 14, 1776, and ratified the Constitution of the United States April 28, 1788. Area 11,124 square miles, or 7,119,260 acres. Population in 1860, 687,049, of whom 87,189 were slaves. It is mainly an agricultural State, producing grain and to bacco. A residence of one year in the State, and six months in the coun ty, gives the right to vote to every white male citizen who takes the oath of allegiance prescribed in the Constitution. January 28, 1864, a bill pass ed the Legislature submitting to the people the question of a Convention to revise the Constitution of the State. The popular vote on the question was as follows : For Convention, 32,203 ; against,.18,337. The Convention assembled and adopted a Constitution abolishing slavery, which was sub mitted to and adopted by the people ; and in accordance with its provis ions, on the 29th of October, 1864, the Governor issued his Proclamation declaring the slaves in that State free from the 1st day of November. MASSACHUSETTS was settled at Plymouth, November 3, 1620, by English Puritans, and Charters were granted March 4, 1629, January 13, 1630, August 20, 1726, and October 7, 1731. It was one of the original 13 States; adopted a Constitution March 2, 1780, which was amended No vember 3, 1820, and ratified the Constitution of the United States Febru ary 6, 1788. Area 7,800 square miles, or 4,992,000 acres. Population in 1860, 1,231,066. It is a largely commercial, the chief manufacturing and most densely populated State in the Union. A residence of one year in the State, and payment of State or county tax, gives the right to vote to male citizens of 21 years and upward, except paupers and persons under guardianship: MICHIGAN was settled at Detroit in 1670, by the French, and was part of the territory ceded to the United States by Virginia. It was set off from the territory of Indiana, and erected into a separate Territory January 11, 1805 ; an act to attach to it all the territory of the United States west of the Mississippi river, and north of the State of Missouri, was passed June 28, 1834. Wisconsin was organized from it April 30, 1836. In June of the same year an act was passed to provide for the ad mission of the State of Michigan into the Union, and a Constitution having been adopted, it was admitted January 26, 1837. Area 56,243 square miles, or 35,995,552 acres. Population in 1860, 749,113. It is a grain growing and cattle rearing State, with rich and extensive mines of copper and iron in the Northern Peninsula. A residence in the State of six months preceding the election, entitles white male citizens to vote. 26 THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. MINNESOTA was settled about 1846, chiefly by emigrants from the Northern and Western States. It was organized as a Territory _ by act of Congress approved March 3, 1849, and admitted into the Union February 26, 1857. Area 95,274 square miles, or 60,975,536 acres. Pop ulation in 1860, 172,123 whites, and about 25,000 Indians, many of tbe tribes being of a warlike character. It is an agricultural State, chiefly devoted to Northern grains. The right to vote is extended to male per sons of 21 years of age, of the following classes, if they have resided in the United States one year, the State four months, and the election dis trict ten days : White citizens of the United States, and those of foreign birth who have declared their intention to become citizens ; persons of mixed white and Indian blood who have adopted the customs of civiliza tion, and those of pure Indian blood who have been pronounced capable by any district court of the State. MISSISSIPPI was settled at Natchez, in 1716, by the French, and was formed out of part of the territory ceded to the United States by South Carolina in 1787, and Georgia in 1802. It was organized as a Ter ritory by act of Congress, April 7, 1789, and enlarged on the north March 27, J.804, and on the south May 14, 1812. After several unsuccessful at tempts to enter the Union, Congress finally passed an act March 1, 1817, enabling the people of the western part of the Territory to form a State Constitution and Government, which being complied with August 15, it was admitted December 10 of the same year. Area 47,156 square miles, or 30,179,840 acres. Population in I860, 791,305, of whom 436,631 were slaves. It is the second cotton growing State of the Union. Citizens who have resided one year in the State, and four months in the county, and having performed military duty or paid taxes, are entitled to vote. A Convention met January 7, 1861, and on the 9th passed an ordinance of secession by a vote of 84 to 15. MISSOURI was settled at Genevieve in 1763, by the French, and was part of the territory ceded by France by treaty of April 30, 1803. It was created under the name of the District of Louisiana, by an act approved March 26, 1804, and placed under the direction of the officers of the Indiana Territory, and was organized into a separate Territory June 4, 1812, its name being changed to that of Missouri ; and was divided March 2, 1819, the Territory of Arkansas being then created. An act au thorizing it to form a State Constitution and Government was passed March 6, 1820, and it was admitted into the Union December 14 1821 Area 67,380 square miles, or 43,123,200 acres. Population in 1860 1,182,012, of whom 114,931 were slaves. An act of gradual emancipation was passed July 1, 1863, by a vote of 51 to 30. On the 6th of January 1865, a Constitutional Convention assembled in St. Louis, and on the 8tli of April adopted a new Constitution, declaring the State free, prohibiting compensation for slaves, and adopting many other radical changes. On the 6th of June the Constitution was adopted by the people by a vote of 43,670 to 41,808, and pursuant to a Proclamation issued on the 1st of Ju ly, the Constitution went into effect July 4, 1865. It is an agricultural and mining State. Citizens of the United States who have resided in the State one year, and county three months, are entitled to vote. By an act passed by the Legislature of 1863, voting by ballot was adopted, and the viva wee system abolished. THE STATES. THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 27 NE£2£ASKA was settled by emigrants from the Northern and Western States, and was formed out of a part of the territory ceded by FraSice, 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 22d of June, and adopted by a vote of 3,938 for, to 3,838 against, and State officers were elected. A bill was passed by Congress, July 27th, admitting the State, but the President withheld his signature. In February, 1867, Congress passed an act im posing certain conditions to admission, which were promptly accepted, and the territory became a State. It is an agricultural region, its prairies af fording boundless pasture lands. NEYAIDA was organized as a Territory March 2, 1861. Its name signifies snowy, and is derived from the Spanish word nieve (snow.) It comprises 81,539 square miles, or 52,184,960 acres, lying mostly within the Great Basin of the Pacific coast. Congress, at its session in 1864, passed an act which was approved March 21, to enable the people of the Terri tory to form a Constitution and State Government, in pursuance of which a Government was organized and the Territory admitted as a State by Proclamation of the President, October 31, 1864. At the time of its or ganization the Territory possessed a population of 6,857 white settlers. The development of her mineral resources was rapid and almost without parallel, and attracted a constant stream of immigration to the Territory. As the population has not been subject to the fluctuations from which other Territories have suffered, 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. NEW HAMPSHIRE was settled at Dover, in 1623, by English Puritans, and continued under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts until September 18, 1679, when a separate charter >was granted. It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution June 21, 1788 ; its State Constitution was framed January 5, 1776, and amended in 1784 and 1792. Area 9,280 square miles, or 5,939,200 acres. Population in 1860, 326,073. It is a grazing and mannfacturing State. All male citizens, except paupers, are allowed to vote. NEW JE&SEYwas settled at Bergen, in 1624, by the Dutch and Danes ; was conquered by the Dutch in 1655, and submitted to the English in 1664, being held thereafter under the same grants as New York, until it was surrendered to the Crown in 1702. It was one of the original thirteen States, adopted a State Constitution July 2, 1776, and ratified the United States Constitution December 18, 1787. Area 8,320 square miles, or 5-, 324,800 acres. Population in 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. 28 THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. NEW YORK 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 tie United States Constitution July 26, 1788 ; framed a Constitution April 20, 1777, which was amended October 27, 18011, and November 10, 1821 ; a new one was adopted November 3, 1846. Area 47,000 square miles, or 30,080,000 acres. Population in 1865, ,3,831,777. It is the most populous, wealthy and commercial of the States. White male citizens of the United States, who have resided in the State one year, in the county four months, and election district thirty days, are entitled to vote ; and all men of color wko have resided in the State three years, and own and pay taxes on a freehold assessed at $250. " , NORTH CAROZINA was settled at Albemarle, in 1650, by the English, and was chartered March 20, 1663. It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution, November 21, 1789 ; its State Constitution was adopted December 18, 1776, and amended in 1835. Area 50,704 square miles, or 32,450,560 acres. Population in 1860, 992,622, of whom 331,059 were slaves. It is an agricultural State, with some mines and extensive pine forests. Every freeman of 21 years of age, having resided one year in any county in the State, may vote for a member of the House of Commons, but must own fifty acres of land to vote for a Senator. A State Convention passed an ordinance of secession May 21, 1861. An election for delegates to a State Convention took place September 21, 1865. The Convention assembled October 2. On the 2d of October it passed an ordinance forever prohibiting slavery. The Legisla ture ratified the Constitutional amendment December 1. An election was held on the first Thursday of November, for Governor, Members of Con gress and the Legislature. OHIO was settled at Marietta, in 1788, by emigrants from Virginia and New England ; was ceded by Virginia to the United States October 20, 1783 ; accepted by the latter March 1, 1784, and admitted into the Union April 30, 1802. Area 39,964 square miles, or 25,576,960 acres. Popula tion in 1860, 2,339,511. It is the most populous and wealthy of the agri cultural States, devoted principally to wool growing, grain and live stock. A male of 21 years of age; who has resided in the State one year, and has paid or been charged with a State or county tax, is eligible to vote. OREGON, although it had previously been seen by various naviga tors, was first taken possession of by Capt. Robert Gray, who entered the mouth of its principal river May 7, 1792, naming it after his vessel, the Columbia, of Boston. Exploring expeditions soon followed, and fur com panies sent their trappers and traders into the region. In 1811 a trading post was established at the mouth of the Columbia river by the American Fur Company, who named it Astoria. For some time a Provisional Ter ritorial Government existed, but the boundaiy remained unsettled until the treaty with Great Britain in 1846, when the 49th parallel was adopted. It was formally organized as a Territory August 14, 1848 ; was divided March 2, 1853, on the 46th parallel, the northern portion being called Washington and the southern Oregon. November 9, 1857, a State Con stitution was adopted, under which it was admitted February 14, 1859 THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 29 about one-third of it on the east being added to Washington Territory, its northern boundary following the Columbia river until, its intersection with latitude 46° north. Area 102,606 square miles, or 65,667,840 acres. Population in 1860, 52,465. It is an agricultural State, pos sessed of a fertile soil, extensive pastures, genial climate, and is well wooded. Gold and other precious metals are found in considerable abun dance. PENNS YZ TANIA was settled at Philadelphia, in 1681, by Eng lish Quakers, and was chartered February 28 of the same year. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution December 12, 1787 ; adopted a State Constitution September 28, 1776, and amended it September 2, 1790. Area 46,000 square miles, or 29,440,000 acres. Population in 1860, 2,906,115. It is the second State in wealth and population, and the principal coal and iron mining region in the Union, rtesiaence in the State one year, and ten days in the election district, with payment of a State or county tax assessed ten days prior to an election, gives the right to vote; except that citizens between 21 and 22 years of age need not have paid the tax. RHODE ISZAND was settled at Providence in 1636, by the Eng lish from Massachusetts, under Roger Williams. It was under the juris diction of Massachusetts until July 8, 1662, when a separate charter was Granted, which continued in force until the formation of a Constitution in eptember, 1842. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution May 29, 1790. Area 1,306 square miles, or 835,840 acres. Population in 1860, 174,620. It is largely engaged in manufactures. A freehold possession of $13 ; or, if in reversion, renting for $7, together with a residence of one year in the State and six months in the town ; or, if no freehold, then a residence of two years in the State and six months in the town, and payment of $1 tax or military service in stead, are the qualifications of voters. SOUTH CAROZINA was settled at Port Royal, in 1670, by the English, and continued under the charter of Carolina, or North Carolina, until they were separated in 1729. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution May 23, 1798 ; it framed a State Constitution March 26, 1776, which was amended March 19, 1778, and June 3, 1790. Area 29,385 square miles, or 18,806,400 acres. Population in 1860, 703,708, of whom 402,406 were slaves, an excess of 101,270 over the whites. It is the principal rice-growing State. Whites, who have re sided in the State two years and district six months, and have a freehold of fifty acres of land, or have paid a State tax, are entitled to vote. De cember 17, 1860, a Convention assembled in Columbia, adjourned to Charleston, and on the 24th unanimously adopted an ordinance of seces sion, which was followed the next day by a Declaration of Causes claimed to be sufficient to justify the act. An election for delegates to a State Con vention was held September 4, 1865. The Convention assembled Sep tember 13, and adjourned on the 28th. It repealed the ordinance of seces sion, abolished slavery, equalized the representation of the Senate and taxation throughout the State, giving the election of Governor and Presi dential electors to the people, ordered voting in the Legislature by viva voce, endorsed the Administration unanimously, and directed a commis sion to submit a code to the Legislature for the protection of the colored population. The Legislature ratified the Constitutional Amendment No vember 13, 1865. 30 THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. TENNESSEE was settled at Fort Donelson, in 1756, by emigrants. from Virginia and North Carolina ; was ceded to tie United States by North Carolina, December, 1789, conveyed by the Senators of that State February 25, 1790, and accepted by act of Congress April 2 of the same year ; it adopted a Constitution Feb. 6, 1796, and was admitted into the Union the 1st of June following. Area 45,600 square miles, or 29,184,000 acres. Population in 1860, 1,109,601, of whom 275,179 were slaves. It is a mining and agricultural State, and is largely productive of live stock. Citizens of the United States who have resided six months in the county are entitled to vote. A military league was formed between the Governor, Isham G. Harris, and the rebel States, May 7, 1861, ratified the same day by the Senate by a vote of 14 to 6, and a Declaration of Independence submitted to the people, the election to be held June 8, the result of which was declared by the Governor, June 24, to be 104,913 for, and 47,238 against. This movement not being acceptable to the people of East Ten nessee, which had declared against separation by a vote of 32,923 to 14,780, they, in a Convention held at Greenville, June 18-21, repudiated it. An drew Johnson, Provisional Governor of the State, called a State Conven tion to be held in Nashville the second Monday in January. Delegates were elected, the Convention met, declared slavery forever abolished, pro hibited compensation to owners of slaves, and abrogated the secession or dinances. These amendments of the Constitution were submitted to the people 22d of February, 1865, with the following result : For ratification, 22,197 ; rejection, 63. The United States Constitutional Amendment was ratified April 5, 1865. TEXAS was first settled at Bexar, in 1694, by Spaniards ; formed a part of Mexico until 1836, when she revolted from that Republic and in stituted a separate Government, under which she existed until admitted into the Union by a joint resolution approved March 1st, 1845, imposing certain conditions, which were accepted, and a Constitution formed July 4 of the same year, and another joint resolution adopted by Congress, consummating the annexation, was approved December 29, 1845. Area 237,504 square miles, or 152,002,500 acres. Population in 1860,604,215, of whom 182,566 were slaves. It is an agricultural region, principally devo ted to grain, cotton and tropical fruits. Free white male citizens of 21 years of age, who have resided in the State one year and district six months are entitled to vote. A Convention assembled at Galveston Jan uary 38,1861, and on February 1 passed an ordinance of secession, by a vote of 166 to 7, to be submitted to the people February 23, and on March 4 they declared the State out of the Union, and Gov. Houston issued a Proclamation to that effect. TERMONT was settled in 1724, by Englishmen from Connecticut, chiefly under grants from New Hampshire ; was formed from' a part of the territory of New York, by act of its Legislature March 6, 1769 ; framed a Constitution December 25, 1777, and was admitted into the Union March 4, 1791, by virtue of an act of Congress passed February 18 of the same year. Area 10,212 square miles, or 6,535,680 acres. Population in 1860, 315,098. It is a grazing region, producing more wool, live stock, maple sugar, butter, cheese and hay, in proportion to its population, than any other State. Any citizen of the United States who has resided in the State one year, and will take the oath of allegiance, is entitled to vote. VIRGINIA was settled at Jamestown, in 1607, by the English and was chartered April 10, 1606, May 23, 1609, and March 12, 1612. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution June 25, 1788 ; it framed a State Constitution July 5, 1776, which was THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 31 amended January 15, 1830. The State was divided in 1863. Present area 37,352 square miles. Population in 1860, 1,314,532, of whom 481,- 410 were slaves. It is a large corn producing, and the chief tobacco grow ing State. Every white male citizen of the age of 21 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 Richmond on the 17th of April, 1861, passed an ordinance of secession, by a vote of 88 to 55, which was submitted to the people at an election held May 23, the result of which was announced June 25 to be 128,824 for, and 32,134 against. The 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. WEST VIRGINIA.— On the passage of the ordinance of se cession by the Virginia Convention, a Convention of the western and other loyal counties of the State was held at Wheeling, which assembled May 11, 1861, and on the 17th unanimously deposed the then State officers and organized a Provisional Government. On the 26th of November, 1861, a Convention representing the western counties assembled in Wheeling and framed a Constitution for West Virginia, which was submitted to the people on the 3d of May, 1862, and adopted by them by a nearly unani mous vote. The division of the State was sanctioned by the Legislature May 13, 1862, and ratified by Congress by an act approved December 31, 1862, conditioned on the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution providing for the gradual abolition of slavery, which was done on the 24th of March, 1863, by a vote of the qualified electors of the proposed State, 28,318 voting in favor of the amendment, and 572 against it.. In pursu ance of the act of Congress, the President issued a Proclamation, April 20, 1863, admitting the State sixty days from the date thereof, and on the 20th of June the new State Government was formally inaugurated. Area 24,000 square miles. Population in 1860, 350,599, of whom 12,754 were slaves. It is a large corn producing State, and abounds in coal and other minerals. The Alexandria Legislature adopted the United States Consti tutional Amendment February 9, 1865. White male citizens, residents of the State one year and county thirty days, unless disqualified by rebellion, are entitled to vote. WISCONSIN was settled at Green Bay, in 1669, by the French ; was a part of fhe territory ceded by Virginia, and was set off from Mich igan December 24, 1834, and was organized intp a Territory April 30, 1836. Iowa was set* off from it June 12, 1838, and acts were passed at various times setting its boundaries. March 3, 1847, an act for its admis sion into the Union was passed, to take effect on the issuing of a Procla mation by the President, and by act of May 29, 1848, it was admitted into the Union. Area 53,924 square miles, or 34,511,360 acres. Population in 1860, 775,881. It is an agricultural State, chiefly engaged in grain raising and wool growing. Both white and colored citizens of the United States, or white foreigners who have declared their intention to become citizens, are entitled to vote. Colored citizens were admitted to the franchise, by a decision of the Supreme Court, rendered the 27th day of March, 1866, holding that, whereas an election was held in 1849, under the provisions of chapter 137, of that year, at which election 5,265 votes were cast in 32 THE TERRITORIES, THEIR BOUNDARIES, ETC. favor of the extension of the right of suffrage to colored men, and 4,075 against such extension, therefore, the section of said law conferring such right had been constitutionally adopted and is the law of the land. THE TERRITORIES, THEIR BOUNDARIES, AREA, PHYSICAL FEATURES, ETC. AZASJSA, our new territory, recently purchased of Russia, compre hends all the north-west coast on the Pacific, and the adjacent islands north of the parallel of 50 degrees 40 minutes north, and the portion of the main land west of the meridian (about 140° west) of Mount St. Elias. The area is computed at 481,276 square miles. The climate, although warmer than in the same latitude on the eastern coast, is too rigorous to admit of suc cessful agricultural operations, and the chief value of the country and ad jacent seas is derived from their fisheries and hunting grounds. The south ern and central portions are mountainous; the northern portion along the Arctic ocean is quite flat, nowhere rising more than fifteen or twenty feet above the sea. The population is estimated at about 80,000, mostly Esqui- meaux. A RIZONA was organized by the Thirty-Seventh Congress, in the win ter of 1863, out of the western half of New Mexico, the boundary between the two Territories being the 109th meridian (32d west from Washington,) and includes the greater portions of the valleys of Colorado and Gila, which two rivers drain its entire surface, with parts of Utah, New Mexico and Nevada, and yet convey, it is reported, a less volume of water to the sea than the Hudson at Albany. The fertile Messilla Valley was left with New Mexico; The Territory forms a block nearly square, and contains 126,141 square miles, or 80,730,240 acres. Its white population is probably considerably less than 10,000. For agricultural purposes it is probably the most worthless on the Continent, owing to the absence of rains, but it is reputed to abound in silver mines. COZORADO was organized March 2, 1861, from parts of Kansas, Nebraska and Utah, and is' situated on each side of'the Rocky Mountains' between latitude 37° and 41°, and longitude 25° and 33° west from Wash ington. Area 104,500 square miles, or 66,880,000 acres. Population 50 - 000, besides numerous tribes of Indians. By an enabling act passed March 21, 1864, the people of the Territory were authorized to frame a State Con stitution and organize a State Government, and a Convention accordingly met in 1865, ana on the 12th of August adopted a Constitution, which was submitted to and adopted by the people September 5, and State officers elected November 14 A bill to admit the Territory as a State passed Congress, but was vetoed May 25, 1866. It is said to be a superior 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. THE TERRITORIES, THEIR BOUNDARIES, ETC. 33 DAKOTA was first settled by emyloyees of the Hudson Bay Com pany, but is now being peopled by emigrants from the Northern and Wes tern States. It was set off from the western portion of Minnesota when that Territory became a State in 1857, and was organized March 2, 1861. Area 148,932 square miles, or 95,316,480 acres. Population 2.576 whites, and 2,261 Indians, besides the roving tribes. IDAHO was organized by the Thirty-Seventh Congress, at its second session, in the winter of 1863. Its name means 'Bead of the Mountains,' and it embraces the whole breadth of the Rocky Mountain region, and has within its bounds the head waters of nearly all the great rivers that flow down its either slope, but the greater portion lies east of the mountains. Its southern boundary is the 41st, its northern the 46th parallel of latitude. It extends from the 104th meridian on the east to the 110th on the west. Area 326,373 square miles, or 208,870,720 acres. For agricultural purposes it is comparatively worthless, but abounds in gold and other valuable mines. MONTANA was settled by emigrants from the Northern and West ern States. Organized in 1864, with the following boundaries: Com mencing at a point formed by the intersection of the 27° L. W. from Wash ington with the 45° N. L. ; thence due west on said 45th degree to a point formed by its intersection with the 34th degree W. from Washington ; thence due south along said 34th degree of longitude to its intersection with the 44th degree and 30 minutes of N. L. ; thence due west along* said 44th degree and 30 minutes of N. L. to a point formed by its intersection with the crest of the Rocky Mountains ; thence following the crest of the Rocky Mountains northward till its intersection with the Bitter Root Mountains ; thence northward along the crest of said Bitter Root Moun tains to its intersection with the 39th degree of longitude W. from Wash ington; thence along said 39th degree of longitude northward to the boundary line of the British possessions; thence eastward along said boundary to the 27th degree of longitude W. from Washington; thence southward along said 27th degree to the place of beginning. This makes it the northermost Territory next the States east of the Missouri Valley. It is a good mining and agricultural region. The total population is put down at 15,822. Large accessions have been made since the census was taken. NEW MEXICO was formed from a part of the territory ceded to the United States by Mexico, by the treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, Feb ruary 2, 1848, and was organized into a Territory September 9, 1850.— Area 121,201 square miles, or 77,568,640 acres. Population 83,000, besides large tribes of warlike Indians. The principal resource of the country is its minerals. UTAHwaa settled by the Mormons, and was formed from a part of the territory ceded to.the United States by Mexico, by the treaty of Guada loupe Hidalgo, February 2, 1848, and was organized into a Territory, Sep tember 9, 1850. Area, 106,382 square miles, or 68,084,480 acres. Popula- ton, 40,273, of whom 29 were slaves. Brine, sulphureous and chalybeate springs abound; limestone, granite, sandstone and marble are found in large quantities; iron is abundant, and gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc have been found. Not one-fiftieth part of the soil is fit for tillage, but on that which is, abundant crops of grain and considerable cotton are raised. A Convention was held at Great Salt Lake City, January 22, 1862, and a State Constitution formed, but it has not been acted on by Congress. WASHINGTON'S settled by emigrants from the Northern and Western States, and was organized into a Territory, March 2, 1853, from the northern portion of Oregon, to which was added another portion from the 34 STAMP DUTIES. 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. WYOMING was organized in July 1868. It lies between the 27th and 34th meridians of longitude west from Washington, and between the 41st and' 45th parallels of latitude. The Territory is rich in mineral wealth, having large quantities of iron, coal, gypsum and building stone, besides vast quantities of gold, silver and copper. Salt springs of great value are found within its limits. The western portion of the Territory embraces what is generally known as the " Sweet Water Mines." The climate is healthy, and the Territory is rapidly filling up with an enterprising and hardy population. The act of Congress organizing the Territory, provides that " There shall be no denial of the elective franchise or any other right, on account of color or race, and all persons shall be equal before the law." STAMP DUTIES. SCHEDULE OF DUTIES ON AND AFTER MARCH 1, 1S67. Stamp Duty. Accidental injuries to persons, tick ets, or contracts for insurance against, exempt. Affidavits, exempt. Agreement or contract not other wise specified : For every sheet or piece of paper upon which either of the Bame snail be written, $0 6 Agreement, renewal of,same stamp as original instrument. Appraisement of value or damage, or for any other purpose : For each sheet of paper on which it is written, fe fc Assignment of a lease, same stamp as original, and additional stamp upon the value or con sideration of transfer, accord ing to the rates of stamps on deeds. (See Conveyance?) Assignment of policy of insurance, same stamp as original instru ment. (Bee Insurance.) Assignment of mortgage, same stamp as that required upon a mortgage for the amount re maining unpaid. (See Mort- tage.) 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, 2 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 at sight or 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, B 5 And for every additional $100 or fractional part thereof in ex cess of $100, 5 Bill of exchange, (foreign.) or let ter of credit drawn In, but pay able out of, the United States : If drawn singly, same rates of duty as inland Dills of exchange or promissory notes. If drawn in sets of three or more, for every bill ot each set, where the sum made payable snail not STAMP DUTIES. 35 Stamp Duty. exceed $100 or the equivalent thereof in any foreign currency 2 And for every additional $100, or fractional part thereof in excess of $100, 2 Bill of lading or receipt (other than i charter party) for any goods, merchandise, or effects to be exported from a port or place in the United States to any for eign port or place, 10 Bill of lading to any port in Brit ish North America, exempt. Bill of lading, domesticor inland, exempt. Bill of sale by which any Bhip or vessel, oranypartthereof,shall be conveyed to or vested in any other person or persons : When the consideration shall not exceed $500, 50 Exceeding $500, and not exceed ing $1,000, 1 00 Exceeding $1,000, for every ad ditional $500, or fractional part thereof, 50 Bond for indemnifying any person for the payment of any sum ot money : When the money ulti mately recoverable thereupon is $1,000 or less, 50 When in excess of $1,000, for each $1,000 or fraction, 50 Bond-administrator or guardian, when the value of the estate and effects, real and personal, does not exceed $1,000, exempt. Exceeding $1,000, 1 00 Bond for due execution or per formance of duties of office, 1 00 Bond, personal, for security for the payment of money. (See Mortgage.) Bond ofany description, otherthan such as may be required in le gal proceedings, or used in con nection with mortgage deeds, and not otherwise charged in this schedule, 25 Broker'snotes. (See Contract.) Certificates of measurement or weight of animals, wood, coal or hay, exempt. Certificates of measurement of oth er articles, 5 Certificates of stock in any incor porated company, 25 Certificates of profits, or any certi ficate or memorandum showing an interest in the property or accumulations of anyincor- porated company : If for a sum not less than $10 and not ex ceeding $50, 10 Exceeding $50 and not exceed ing $1,000, 25 Exceeding $1,000, for every ad ditional $1,000 or fractional part thereof, 25 Certificate. Any certificate of dam age or otherwise, and all other certificatea or documents is sued by any port warden, ma- Stamp Duty. rine surveyor, or other person acting as such, 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 $ I (JO, 2 For a sum exceeding $100. 5 Certificate of any other descrip tion than those specified, 5 Charter, renewal of, same stamp as an original instrument. Charter party for the charter of any ship or vessel, or steamer, or any letter, memorandum, or other writing relating to the charter, or any renewal or transfer thereof: If the regis tered tonnage of such ship, vessel, or steamer does not ex ceed 150 tons, 1 00 Exceeding 150 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 mem orandum of sale of any goods ormerchandise, exchange, real estate, or property ofany kind or description issued by brok ers 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 notes, or other securities made by brokers, banks, or bankers, either for the benefit of others or on their own account : For each hundred dollars, or frac tional part thereof, of the amount of such sale or con tract, 1 Bill or memorandum of the sale or contract for the sale of stocks, bonds, gold or silver bullion, coin, promissory notes, or other securities, not his or their own property, made by any person, firm, or company not paying a special tax as bro ker, Dank or banker : For each hundred dollars, or fractional part thereof, of the amount of such sale or contract, 5 Contract. (See Agreement.) Contract, renewal of, same stamp as original instrument. Conveyance, deed, instrument or writing, whereby any lands, tenements, or other realty sold shall be granted, assigned, transferred; or otherwise con veyed to or vested in the pur chaser or purchasers, or any other person or persons, by his, her or their direction, when the consideration or value does not exceed $500, 50 36 STAMP DUTIES. 1 00 50 exempt. 25 Stamp Duty. When the consideration exceeds $500, and does not exceed $1,000, And for every additional $500, or fractional part thereof, in ex cess of $1,000, 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. Custom-house entry. (See En try.) Custom-house withdrawals. (See Entry.) Deed. (See Conveyance — Trust deed.) Draft. Same as inland bill of ex change, Endorsement ofany negotiable in sirument, Entry of any goods, wares or mer chandise at any custom-house, either forconsumption or ware housing: Not exceeding $100 in value, Exceeding $100, and not exceed ing $500 in value, uu Exceeding $500 in value, 1 U0 Entry for the withdrawal ofany foods or merchandise from onded warehouse, 50 Gauger's returns, exempt. Indorsement upon a stamped obli gation in acknowledgment of its fulfillment, exempt. Insurance (life) policy : When the amount insured shall not ex ceed $1,000, Exceeding $1,000, and not ex ceeding $5,000, Exceeding. $5^000, Insurance (marine, inland, and fire,) policies, or renewal of the same : If the premium does not exceed $10, Exceeding $10, and not exceed ing $50, Exceeding $50, Insurance contracts or tickets against accidental injuries to persons, exempt, Lease, agreement, memorandum, or contract for the hire, use, or rent of any land, tenement, or portion thereof: Where the rent or rental value is $800 per annum or less, Where the rent or rental value exceeds the sum of , $800 pet annum, for each additional $200, or fractional part thereof in excess of $300, Legal documents : Writ, or other original process, by which any suit, either crim inal or civil, is commenced in any court, either of law or equi ty, exempt. Confession of judgment or cog novit, exempt. Writs or other process on ap- 25 10 50 50 60 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 effects, real and personal, does not ex ceed $1,000, Exempt. . Exceeding $1,000, 5 Letters of credit. Same as hill of exchange, (foreign.) Manifest for custom-house entry or clearance of the cargo of any ship, vessel, or steamer, for a foreign port : If the registered tonnage of such ship, vessel, or steamer does not exceed 300 tons, 1 00 Exceeding 300 tons, and not ex ceeding 600 tons, 3 00 Exceeding 600 tons, 5 00 [These provisions do not ap ply to vessels or steamboats plying "between ports of the United State's and British North America.] Measurers' returns, exempt. Memorandum of sale, or broker's note. (See Contract.) Mortgage of lands, estate, or pro perty, real or personal, herita ble or movable, whatsoever, a trust deed in the natnre of a mortgage,or any personal bond given as security for the pay ment ofany definite or certain sum of money : exceeding $100, and not exceeding $500, 50 Exceeding $500, ana not exceed ing $1,000, 1 00 Andror every additional $500, or fractional part thereof, in ex cess of $1,000, 50 Order for payment of money, if the amount is $10, or over, 2' Passage ticket on any vessel from a port in the United States to a foreign port, not exceeding $35, 50 Exceeding $35, and not exceed ing $50, i 00 Anafor every additonal $50, or fractional part thereof, in ex cess of $50, i 00 Passage tickets to ports in Brit ish North America, exempt. Pawner's checks, 5 Power of attorney for the sale or transfer ofany stock, bonds or scrip, or for the collection of any dividends or interest there- on> 25 Power of attorney, or proxy, for voting at any election for offi cers of any Incorporated com pany or society, except reli gious, charitable, 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. 37 Stamp Duty. lease the same, 1 00 Power of attorney for any other purpose, 50 Probate of will, or letters of admin • istration ; where the estate and effects for orin respect of which such probate or letters of ad ministration applied for shall be sworn or declared not to ex ceed the value of $1,0(10, exempt. Exceeding $1,000, and not ex ceeding $2,000, 1 00 Exceeding $2,000, for every ad ditional $1,000, or fractional part thereof, in . excess of $2,000, 50 Promissory note. (See Bill of ex change, inland.) Deposit note to 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, 25 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. .Receipts for satisfaction of any mortgage or judgment or de cree of any court, exempt. Receipts for any sum of money or debt due, or for a draft or oth er instrument given for the payment ot money ; exceeding $20, not being for satisfaction of any mortgage or judgment or decree of court, 2 (See Indorsement.) Receipts for the delivery of pro perty, exempt. Renewal of agreement, contract or charter, by letter or otherwise, same stamp as original instru ment. Sheriff's return on writ or other process, exempt. Trust deed, made to secure a debt, to be stamped as a mortgage. Warehouse receipts, exempt. Warrant of attorney accompany ing abond or note, if the bond or note is stamped, 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, couuty,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 pay, 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 affixing the same must write or imprint thereupon in ink the initials of his name, and the date (the year, month, and day) on which the same is attached or used. Each stamp Bhould be separately cancelled. When stamps are printed upon checks, &c, so that in filling up the instrument, the face of the stamp is and must necessarily be writ ten across, no other cancellation will be re quired. All cancellation must be distinct and legi ble, and except in the case of proprietary stamps from private dies, no method of cancellation which differs from that above described can be recognized as legal and sufficient. PENALTIES. A penalty of fifty dollars is imposed upon every person who makes, signB, or issues, or who causes to be made, signed, or issu ed, any paper of any kind or description whatever, 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 Bame being duly stamp ed, or having thereupon an adhesive stamp for denoting the tax chargeable thereon, cancelled in the manner required by law, with intent to evade the provisions of the revenue act. A penalty of two hundred dollars is im posed upon every person who pays, nego tiates, or offers in payment, or receives or takes in payment, any bill of exchange or order for the payment ofany sum of money drawn or purporting to be drawn in a for eign country, but payable in the United States, until the proper stamp has been af fixed thereto. A penalty of fifty dollars is imposed upon every person who fraudulently makes use of an adhesive stamp to denote the duty re quired by the revenue act, without effectu ally cancelling and obliterating the same in the manner required bylaw. Attention is particularly called to the fol lowing extract from section 155, of the act of June 30, 1864, as amended by the act of Jnly 13, 1S66 : "If any person shall wilfully remove or cause to be removed, alter or cause to be al tered, the cancelling or defacing marks on any adhesive stamp, with intent to use the same, or to cause the use of the same, after it shall have been used once, or shall know ingly or wilfully sell or buy such washed or restored stamps, or offer the same for sale, or give or expose the same to any per- 38 STAMP DUTIES. son lor use, or knowingly use the same or prepare the same with intent for the fur ther use thereof, or if any person shall knowingly and without lawful excuse (the proof whereof shall lie on the person accus ed) have in his possession any washed, re stored, or altered stamps, which have been removed from any vellum, parchment, pa per, instrument or writing ; then, and in every such case, every person so offending, and every person knowingly and wilfully aiding, abetting, or assisting in committing any such offence as aforesaid, shall, on con viction thereof, * * * be punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment and confinement to hard labor not exceeding five years, or both, nt the discretion of the court." It is not lawful to record any instrument, document, or paper required by law to be stamped, or any copy thereof, unless a stamp or stamps of the proper amount have been affixed and cancelled in the manner required by law ; and such instrument or copy and the record thereof are utterly null and void, and cannot be used or admitted as evidence in any court until the defect has been cured as provided in section 158. All willful violations of the law should he reported to the United States District Attor ney within and for the district where they are committed. GENERAL REMARKS. Revenue stamps may be used indiscrimi nately upon any of the matters or things enumerated in Schedule B, except proprie tary and playing card stamps, for which a Bpecial use has been provided. Postage stamps cannot be used in pay ment of the duty chargeable on instru ments. The law does not designate which of the parties to an instrument shall furnish the necessary stamp, nor does the Commission er of Internal Revenue assume to determine that it shall be supplied by one party rather than by another; but if an instrument sub ject to stamp duty is issued without having the necessary stamps affixed thereto, it can not be recorded, or admitted, or used in ev idence, in any court, until a legal stamp or stamps, denoting the amount of tax, snail have been affixed as prescribed by law, and the person who thua issues it is liable to a penalty, if he omits tbe stamps with an in tent to evade the provisions of the internal revenue act. The first act imposing a stamp tax upon certain specified instruments took effect, so fur as said tax is concerned, October 1, 1882. The impression which seems to prevail to some extent, that no stamps are required npon 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, 1862, are subject to the same tax es as similar ones issued at the same time in the other States. No stamp is necessary upon an instrument executed prior to October 1, 1862, to make it admissible in evidence, or to entitle it to record. Certificates of loan in which there shall appear any written or printed evidence of an amount of money to be-paid on demand, or at a time designated, are subject to stamp duty as "promissory notes." When two or more persons join in the ex ecution of an instrument, the stampto which the instrument is liable under the law, may be affixed and cancelled by either of them ; ' and "when more than one signature is affix ed to the same paper, one or more stamps may be affixed thereto, representing the whole amount of the stamp required for such signatures." No stamp is required on any warrant of attorney accompanying a bond or note, when such bond or note has affixed thereto the stamp or stamps denoting the duty re quired: and, whenever any bond or note is secured by mortgage, but one stamp duty is required on such papers— such stamp duty being the highest rate required for such in struments, or either of them. In snch 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 ont the words "or UBed ;" the exemption thereun der is thus restricted to documents, Ac, issued by the officers therein named. Also to the changes in sections 152 and 158, by inserting the words "and cancelled in ihe manner required by law." The acceptor or acceptors of any bill of exchange, or order for the payment ofany sum of money, drawn or purporting to be drawn in any foreign country, but payable in the United States, must, before paying or accepting the same, place thereupon a stamp indicating the duty. It is only upon conveyances of realty sold that conveyance Btamps are necessary. A deed of real estate made without valuable consideration need not be stamped as a conveyance ; but if it contains covenants, such, for instance, as a covenant to warrant and defend the title, it should be stamped as an agreement or contract. When a deed purporting to ho a convey ance of realty sold, and stamped according ly, is inoperative, a deed of confirmation, made simply to cure the defect, requires no stamp. In such case, the second deed should contain a recital of the facts, and should show the reasons for its execution. Partition deeds between tenants in com mon, need not be stamped as conveyances, inasmuch as there is no sale of realty, but merely a marking out, or a defining, of the boundaries of the part belonging to each ; but where money or other valuable consid eration is paid by one co-tenant to another for equality of partition, there is a sale to the extent of snch consideration, and the conveyance, by the party receiving it. should be stamped accordingly. ¦ ° ' A conveyance ot lands sold for unpaid taxes, issued Bince August 1, 186B, by the officers of any county, town, or other niu- STAMP DUTIES. nicipal corporation in the discharge of their strictly official duties, is exempt from stamp tax. A conveyance of realty sold, subject to a mortgage, should be stamped according to the consideration, or the value of the prop er ty unencumbered. The consideration in such case is to be found by adding the amount paid for the equity of redemption to the mortgage debt. The fact that one part of the consideration is paid to the mortgagor and the other part to the mort gagee does not change the liability of the conveyance. The stamp tax upon a mortgage is based upon ihe amount itis given to secure. The fact that the value of the property mortgag ed is lees than that amount, and that conse quently the security is only partial, does not change the liability of the instrument. When, therefore, a second mortgage is giv en to secure the payment of a sum of mon ey partially Becnred by a prior mortgage up on other property, or when two mortgages upon separate property are given at the same time to secure the payment of the same sum, each should be stamped as though it were the only one. A mortgage given to secure a surety from loss, or given for any purpose whatever, other than as security for the payment of a definite and certain sum of money, is taxa- able only as an agreement or contract. The stamp duty upon a lease, agreement, memorandum, or contract for the nire, use, or rent of any land, tenement, or portion thereof, is based upon the annual rent or rental value of the property leased, and the duty is the same whether the lease be for one year, for a term of years, or for the fractional part of a year only. Upon every assignment or transfer of a mortgage, a stamp tax is required equal to that imposed upon a mortgage for the amount remaining unpaid ; this tax is re quired upon every such transfer in writing, whether there is a sale of the mortgage or not; but no stamp is necessary upon the endorsement of a negotiable instrument, even though the legal effect of such indorse ment is to transfer a mortgage by which the instrument is secured. An assignment ofalease within the mean ing and intent of Schedule B, is an assign ment of the leaseJiold, or of some portion thereof, by the lessee, or by some person claiming by, from, or under him ; such an assignment as subrogates the assignee to the rights, or some portion of the rights, of the lessee, or of the person standing in his place. A transfer by the lessor of. his part of a lease, neither giving nor purporting to give a claim to the leasehold, or to any part thereof, but simply a right to the rents, &c, is subject to stamp tax as a contract or agreement only. The stamp tax upon a fire insurance policy is based upon the premium. Deposit notes taken by a mutual fire in surance company, not as payment of pre mium nor as evidence of indebtedness therefor, but to be used simply as a basis upon which to make rateable assessments to meet the losses incurred by the company, should not be reckoned as premium in de termining the amount of stamp taxes upon thepolicies. When a policy of insurance properly stamped has been issued and lost, no stamp is necessary upon another issued by the same company to the same party, covering the same property, time, &c, and designed simply to supply the loss. The second policy should recite the loss of the first. Au instrument which operates as the re newal of a policy of insurance, is subject to the same stamp tax as the policy. When a policy of insurance is issued for a certain time, whether it be for one year only or for a term of years, a receipt for premium, or any other instrument which has the legal effect to continue the contract and extend its operation beyond that time, re quires tbe same amount of revenue stamps as the policy itself; but such a receipt as is usually given for the payment of the monthly, quarterly, or annual premium, is not a renewal within the meaning of the statute. The payment simply prevents the policy from expiring, by reason of non-per formance of its conditions; a receipt given for such a payment requires a two-cent stamp, if the amount received exceeds twenty dollars, and a two-cent stamp only. When, however, the time of payment has passed, and a tenderofthe premium is not sufficient to bind the company, hut a new policy or a new contract in some form, with the mutuality essential to every contract, becomes necessary between the insurer and the insured, the same amount of stamps should be used as that required upon the original policy. A permit issued by a life insurance com pany changing the terms of a policy as to travel, residence, occupation, &c, should be stamped as a contract or agreement. A bill single or a bill obligatory, i. e., an instrument in the form of a promissory note, under seal, is subject to stamp duty as written or printed evidence of an amount of money to be paid on demand or at a time designated, at the rate of five cents for each one hundred dollars or fractional part thereof. A waiver of protest, or of demand and notice, written upon negotiable paper and signed by the indorser, is an agreement, and requires a five-cent stamp. A stamp duty of twenty-five cents is im posed upon the "protest of every note, bill of exchange, check or draft," and upon every marine protest. If several notes, bills of exchange, drafts, &c, are protest ed at the same time and all attached to one and the same certificate, stamps should be affixed to the amount of twenty-five cents for each note, bill, draft, &c, thus protest ed. When, as is generally the case, the cap tion to a deposition contains other certifi cates in addition to the jurat to the affida vit of the deponent, such as a certificate that the parties- were or were not notified, that they did or did not appear, that they did or did not object, &c, it is subject to a stamp duty of five cents. When an attested copy of a writ or other 40 STAMP DUTIES. process is used hya sheriff or other person in making personal service, or in attaching property, a five-cent stamp should be affix ed to the certificate of attestation. A marriage certificate issued by the offi ciating clergyman or magistrate, to be re turned to any oflicer of a State, county, city, town, or other municipal corporation, to constitute part of a public record, requires no stamp ; but if it is to be retained by the parties, a five-cent stamp should be af fixed. The stamp tax upon a bill of sale, by which any ship or vessel, or any part there of, is conveyed to or vested in any other person or persons, is at the same rate as that imposed upon conveyances of realty sold; a bill of sale ofany other personal property should be stamped as a contract or agreement. An assignment of real or personal prop erty, or orboth, for the benefit of creditors, should be stamped as an agreement or con tract. Written or printed assignments of agree ments, bonds, notes not negotiable, and of all other instruments the assignments of which are not particularly specified in the foregoing schedule, should be stamped as agreements. No stamp is necessary upon the registry of a judgment, even though the registry is such in its legal effect as to create a lien which operates as a mortgage npon the property of the judgment debtor. When a "power of attorney or proxy for voting at any election for officers of any incorporated company or society, except religious, charitable, or literary societies, or public cemeteries," is signed by sever al stockholders, owning separate and dis tinct shares, it is, in its legal effect, the separate instrument of each, and requires Btamps to the amount of ten cents for each and every signature; one or more stamps may be used representing the whole amount required.. A notice from landlord to tenant to qnit possession of premises requires no stamp. A stamp tax is imposed npon every "manifest for custom-house entry or clear ance of the cargo of any ship, vessel, or steamer for a foreign port." The amount of this tax in each case depends upon the registered tonnage of the vessel. If a vessel clears in ballast and has no cargo whatever, no stamp is necessary; but if she has any, however small the amount — a stamp should be used. A bond to convey real estate requires stamps to the amount of twenty-five cents. The stamp duty upon the probate of a will, or upon letters of administration, is based upon the sworn or declared value of all the estate and effects, real, personal, and mixed, undiminished by the debts of the estate for or in respect of which Buch probate or letters are applied for. When the property belonging to the es tate of a jperson deceased, lies under dif ferent jurisdictions and it becomes neces sary to take out letters in two or more places, the letters should be stamped ac cording to the value of all the property, real. personal, and mixed, for or in respect of which the particular letters in each case are issued. Letters de bonis non should be stamped according to the amount of property re maining to be administered npon thereun der, regardless of the stamps upon the orig inal letters. A mere copy of an instrument is not sub ject to stamp duty unless it is a certified one, in which case a five-cent stamp should be affixed to the certificate of tbe person attesting it ; but when an instrument is executed and issued in duplicate, triplicate, &c, as in the case of a lease of two or more parts, each part has the same legal effect as the other, and each should be stamped as an original. POSTAL RATES AND REGULATIONS. 41 POSTAL RATES AND REGULATIONS. Lettees. — The law requires postage on all letters (including those to foreign coun tries when prepaid), excepting those writ ten to the President or Vice President, or members of Congress, or (on official busi ness) to the chiefs of the executive depart ments of the Government, and the heads of bureaux and chief clerks, and others invest ed with the franking privilege, to be pre paid by stamps or stamped envelopes, pre payment in money being prohibited. All drop-letters must be prepaid. The rate of postage on drop-letters, at offices where free delivery by carrier is establish ed, is two cents per half ounce or fraction of a half ounce; at offices where such free delivery is not established the rate is one cent. The single rate of postage on all domes tic mail letters throughout the United States, is three cents per half ounce, with an additional rate of three cents for each additional half ounce or fraction of a half ounce. The ten cent (Pacific) rate is abol ished. Newspapers, KTC.^-Letter postage is to be charged on all handbills, circulars, or other printed matter which Bhall contain any manuscript writing whatever. Daguerreotypes, when sent in the mail, are to be charged with letter postage by weight. Photographs on cards, paper, and other flexible material, (not in cases), can be sent at the same rate as miscellaneous printed matter, viz., two cents for each four ounces or fraction thereof. Photograph Albums are chargeable with book postage — four cents for each four ounces or fraction thereof. Newspaper Postage.— Postage on daily papers to subscribers when prepaid quar terly or yearly in advance, either at the mailing office or office of delivery, per quarter (three months), 35 cts. ; six times f>er week, per quarter 30 cts. ; for tri-week- y, per quarter 15 cts. ; for semi-weekly, per quarter 10 cts. ; for weekly, per quarter 5 cents. Weekly newspapers (one copy only) sent by the publisher to actual subscribers with in the county where printed and published, Postage per quarter (to be paid quarterly or yearly in advance) on newspapers and periodicals issued less frequently than once a week, sent to actual subscribers in any part of the United States: Semi-monthly, not over 4 oz., 6 cts. ; over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 12 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 18 cts. ; monthly, not over4oz., 3 cts; over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 6 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 9 cts. ; quarterly, not over 4 oz., 1 cent ; over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 2 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 3 cts. Transient Matter.— Books not over 4 oz. in weight, to one address, 4 cts. ; over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 8 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 12 cts. ; over 12 oz. and not over 16 oz., 16 cts. Circulars not exceeding three in number to one address, 2 cts. ; over 3 and not over 6, 4 cts. ; over 6 and not over 9, 6 cts. ; over 9 and not exceeding 12, 8 cts. On miscellaneous mailable matter, (em bracing all pamphlets, occasional publica tions, transient newspapers, hand-bills and posters, book manuscripts and proof-sheets, whether corrected or not, maps, prints, en gravings, sheet music, blanks, flexible pat terns, samples, and sample cards, phono graphic paper, letter envelopes, postal en velopes or wrappers, cards, paper, plain or ornamental, photographic representations of different types, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots and scions,) the postage to be pre-paid by stamps, is on one package, to one ad dress, not over 4 oz. in weignt, 2 ctB. ; over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 4 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 6 cts.; over 12 oz. and not over 16 oz., 8 cts. The weight of pack ages of seeds, cuttings, roots and scions, to he franked, is limited to tkirtj'-two ounces. [All printed matter (except single cop ies of newspapers, magazines, and periodi cals to regular subscribers) sent via over land mail, is to be charged at letter post age rates.] Any word or communication, whether by printing, writing, marks or signs, upon the cover or wrapper of anewspaper, pamphlet, magazine, or other printed matter, other than the name or address of the person to whom it is to be sent, and the date when the subscription expires, subjects the pack age to letter postage. FORBIGrST E'OSTAGrS COUNTRIES. North German Union, (including all the German States and Austria) Denmark Sweden Norway Russia ; Switzerland Greece Italy (via Austria) Papal States ; . . , Moldavia and Wallachia Turkey Egypt Letters per one-half ounce. Newspapers if not over 4 oz., pre-payment compulsory. By Direct Mail. Paid. CentB. 101316 20 1515191414131515 Unp'd. Cents. 10 14 182318 15 1914 18 1515 Closed Mail via England. Paid. Cents. 15 18 21252020241519 18 2020 Unp'd Cents. 15 19 282320 182020 Books, Packets, Prints, Patterns, or samples, per 4 ounces, pre payment compulsory. By Direct Mail. Cents. 13 5 1017 771 7 7 Closed Mail via England. Cents. 469 14 6 11 18 4 8 8 By direct Mail. 1116 8 1820 1010 10 1010 Closed Mail via England. Cents. 1013181015 22 8 1212 1212 Monet Orders. — Absolute safety in sending money by mail is secured by obtaining a Money Order, on any Money Order Office, for which the fees are : — Orders not exceeding $20, 10 cents. Orders not exceeding $50, 25 cents. S3&~ Never put honet in a letter— alwats procure ' A MONET ORDER. Valuable Letters should be carried to the Post-office. If money is to be remitted, a Postal Money Order should be obtained. If upon points where there is no Money Order Office, then the letter should be registered. Money Bhould never he enclosed in an ordinary letter. Stamps and Envelopes can be obtained at the BOX DELIVERY. Envelopes in numbers not less than 500 with the "addresB of the purchaser," and a "return request," across the end, can be procured (by leaving an order with the Post-master,) at the same prices as ordinary stamped envelopes. Registered Letters.— Valuable Letters for any part of the United States, Holland. United Kingdom, Italian States, Africa, East Indies, Egypt, Falkland Islands, China, and Australia, will be registered on application at the office. Registry fee to the above foreign countries, 16 cents. Registry fee in the United States, 20 cents ; Canada and the British Provinces, 5 cents ; North Germany, 8 cents. t&~ Letters addressed to Post-Masters must be prepaid at the usual rates. Rules : — 1. Direct Letters plainly to the street and number, as well as the Post-office and State. 2. Head letters with the name of the writer's Post office and State, Street and Number. Sign them with full name, and request that answers be directed accordingly. 3. Letters sent to strangers or transient visitors in a town or city, whose special address may be unknown, should be marked on the lower left hand corner with the word " Transient." 4. Place the postage stamp on the. upper, right hand corner, and leave space between the stamp and direction for post marking, without interfering with the writing. N. B.— A request for the return of a leiter to the writer, if unclaimed within thirty days or leBB, written or printed, with the writer's name, Post Office and State acrosB the left hand side of the envelope, on the face side, will be complied with. Letters bearing such indorsements will be returned to the writer free of charge. POSTAL PATES AND REGULATIONS. 43 Additional Table of Foreign Postage. The * indicates that, unless the letter is registered, pre-payment is optional; in all other cases it is required. § Pamphlets and Periodicals, ten cents per four ounces or fraction thereof. % Pamphlets, Magazines, &c, two cents per four ounces or fraction thereof. COUNTRIES. LetterB. U,oz %oz - red in the same way. Superior Paint— for Brick Houses.— To lime whitewash, add for a fastener, sul phate of zinc, and shade with any color you choose, as yellow ochre, -Venetian red, etc. It outlasts oil paint. Felons.— Stir 1 oz. of Venice turpentine with % tea-spoonful of water, till it looks like candied honey, and apply by spreading upon cloth and wrapping around the finger. It not too long delayed will cure in 6 hours. A poke root poultice is also said to be a sure remedy. Water-Proof Blacking and Harness Polish. — Take two and a half ounces gum shellac and half a pint of alcohol, and set in a warm place until dissolved ; then add two and a half ounces Venice turpentine to neutralize the alcohol ; add a tablespoon- fal of lampblack. Apply with a fine sponge. It will give a good polish over oil or grease. Mosquitos.— To get rid of these tormen tors, take a few hot coals on a shovel, or a chafing dish, and burn upon them some brown sugar in your bed-rooms and parlors, and you effectually banish or destroy every mosquito for the night. Cheap Outside Paint. — Take two parts (in hulk) of water lime ground fine, one part (in bulk) of white lead ground in oil. Mix them thoroughly, by adding best boiled lin seed oil.enough to prepare it to pass through a paint mill, after which temper with oil till it can be applied with a common paint brush. Make any color to suit. It willlast three times as long as lead paint, and cost not one-fourth as much. It is Superior. Cure for a Cough.— A strong decoction of the leaves of the pine, sweetened with loaf sugar. Take a wine-glass warm on go ing to bed, and half an hour before eating, three times a day. The above is' sold as a cough syrup, and is doing wonderful cures, and it is sold at a great profit to the manu facturers. How to Judge a Horse. A correspondent, contrary to old maxims, undertakes to judge the character of a horse by outward appearances, and offers the fol lowing suggestions, the result of his close observation and long experience : If the color be light sorrell, or chestnut, his feet, legs and face white, these are marks of kindness. If he is broad and full between the eyes, he may be depended on as a horse of good sense, and capable of be ing trained to anything. As respects such horses, the more kindly you treat them the better you will be treat ed in return. Nor will a horse of this de scription stand a whip, if well fed. If you want a safe horse, avoid one that is dish-faced. He may be so far gentle as not to scare ; but he will have too much go- ahead in him to be safe with everybody. ifyou 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 Buch a horse that is not an adept in riding — ihey are always tricky and unsafe. If you want one that will never give out, never buy a large, overgrown one. A black horse cannot stand heat, nor a white one cold. If you want a gentle horse, get one with more or less white about the head ; the more the better. Many persons suppose the parti-colored horses belonging to the circuses, shows, &c, 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 Stack.— It is often desirable, where conveniences for weighing are not at hand, to purchase and sell hay by measure ment. It is evident that no fixed rule will answer in all cases, as it would require more cubic feet at the top of a mow than at the bottom. The general rule adopted by those who have tested it, is 7% cubic feet of solid Timothy hay, as taken from mow or bottom of stack. The rule may be varied for upper part of mow or stack according to pressure. 62 TWENTY YEAR CALENDAR. Almanac or Calendar for 20 Years- CB 1864 A 1865 G 1866 F 1867 ED 1868 C 1869 B 1870 A 1871 GF 1872 E 1873 D 1874 C 1875 BA 1876 1 G .877 F 1878 E 1879 DC 1880 F 1881 E 1882 D 1883 1 81 522 29 Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. 2 91 623 30 Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. 3 101 724 31 Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. 4 111 8 25 Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. 5 121 926 Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. 6 132 027 Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. ¦7 142 128 Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Jan. and Oct. A B C D E F G May. S 0 D E F G A August. C D E F G A B Feb., Mar., Nov. D E F G A B C June. E F G "A B C D Sept. & Dec F G A. B C D E April & July G A B C D E F Explanation.— Find the Year and observe the Letter above it; then look for the Month, and in a line with it find the Letter of the Year ; above the Letter find the Day ; and the figures on the left, in the same line, are the days of the same name in the month. Leap Years have two letters ; the first is used till the end of February, the second during the remainder of the year. NIAGARA COUNTY. 63 NIAGARA COUNTY. BY CHIPMAN P. TURNER. The region now comprising Niagara County, was, at a very early period in the history of the discovery of the country, the scene of important historical events, which, it is true, have been narrated in various general history, and yet may be properly and usefully in troduced in a local work of the character designed, as an important feature of the Gazetteer — in part historical. The advent of inland commerce upon the entire chain of lakes and rivers situated in and traversing the vast extent of the regions of the west, was the building upon the banks of the Niagara Eiver, near the mouth of Cayuga Creek, the first vessel that floated upon the bosom of any of the western waters. It was here that the faith ful and self-sacrificing Jesuit missionary, La Salle, and his associ ates, created the first impulse to an inland commerce of real and perspective vastness, unequaled by any other in the world, by building the " Griffin," a craft of sixty tons burthen, in 1679. It is said the " natives oame on board and were surprised to see so large a floating castle." Probably not more so than were the white population of that region of country when the first steamboat upon the upper lakes, the " Walk in the Water," was launched at Black Rock, in 1818. The incidental movement for the western frontier and inland de fence was first made where Fort Niagara is now situated, at the junction of Niagara River with Lake Ontario. -The work was commenced by the same party of Jesuits that built the " Griffin," the same year, 1679. The completion of any considerable work was abandoned by them for the reason, as asserted, that " individ uals of evil design, by secret and combined influences, had excited 64 NIAGARA COUNTY. the Iroquois Indians against them and their designs." The work of building a Fort was next resumed by Marquis De Nonville, in 1687. The location then became the seat of the French war against the Indian tribes, holding the only rightful possession in de tached towns and villages, the places of" their council fires, to the entire territory of the State of New York. Is it unreasonable to conclude that here the advent of war commenced, which has since been continued to force the Indians from their homes and the council fires of their fathers by the exterminating process of war and the no less justifiable means of corrupt negotiation and false pretences. La Salle and his party, first occupying the site, merely erected palisades for the protection of a trading post. De Nonville built a Fort of four bastions. The work of construction may be said to have been continued for nearly two centuries, alternating under French, Indian, English, and finally American occupation. It is now a well planned and strong military defense. The associations of history connected with it are worthy of record and should be preserved. The scene of many thrilling events during the periods of French Indian wars and English aggression — the Revolutionary struggle and the war of 1812, when it was the theatre of treachery and disgraceful surrender. Correct history traces the abducted Morgan no further than this place. Niagara Falls. — The first recorded intimation of their existence was by Jambs Cartier, while exploring the Gulf of St. Lawrence, in 1535. He was informed by the Indians whom he had met, of Lake Ontario, that a " river emptied into it from the south which had its source in the country of the Iroquois, that beyond this lake he would find a cataract and portage." The portage alluded to was from Lewiston, up the Mountain Ridge, around the Falls, to some point on the river above, where goods underwent tranship ment. Traces may still be seen on the slope of the mountain where ways have been laid for a sliding car or cradle for raising or lower ing heavy articles of transportation. Hennepin, who accompanied La Salle, gives the earliest history of them extant, and, with hi3 associates, were probably the first Europeans that visited them. He says in his account, " there is a vast and prodigious cadence of water which falls down after a surprising and astonishing manner, insomuch that the universe does not afford its parallel. 'Tis true Italy and Switzerland boast of some of such things, but we may well 'say they are sorry patterns when compared of this of which we now speak." One hundred and eighty-nine years have passed away ; millions from every country, every clime, have trod in the footsteps of the wandering Jesuits; yet the interest and amazement have not abated nor have the beauty and grandeur of the scene sub sided. God's wonderful provision ! The mighty waters of the in land seas of the West, passing through the only channel of their dis- NIAGARA COUNTY. Q_\ charge, impetuously rushing over a precipice of 160 feet, mingling in thunder tones with the depths below, tumbling on with fright ful velocity to quickly swell the bosom of the beautiful Ontario. Ancient Fortifications and Burial Places. — There are two in the County possessing a greater degree of interest than any other in Western New York. One, " upon a slope or offset of the Moun tain Ridge, three and a half miles from the village of Lewiston, is a marked spot, that the Tuscarora Indians call Kienuka* There is a burial ground and two elliptic mounds, or barrows, that have a diameter of twenty feet and an elevation of from four to five feet. A mass of detached works, with spaces intervening, seem to have been chosen as a rock citadel ; and well chosen."f The other is located eight miles east of the one already mentioned, upon one of the most elevated points of the Mountain Ridge, in the town of Cam bria. It was first discovered by the inhabitants in 1823. "Tur ner's History," the author of which visited it at the time of its first discovery, thus, in part, describes it : " It was a pit excavated to the depth of four or five feet, filled with human bones, over which were slabs of sandstone. Hundreds seem to have been thrown in promiscuously of both sexes and of all ages. Extreme old age was distinctly identified by toothless jaws, and the complete absorption of the alveolar processes, and extreme infancy, by the small skulls and incomplete ossification. Numerous barbs or arrow points. were found among the bones and in the vicinity. One skull re tained the arrow that had pierced it, the aperture it had made on entering being distinctly visible. In the position of the skeletons there were none of the signs of ordinary Indian burial ; but evidences that the bodies were thrown in promiscuously and at the same time. The conjecture might well be indulged that it had been the theatre of a sanguinary battle, terminating in favor of the assailants by a general massacre." Tuscarora Indians. — There is a remnant of the tribe remaining in the County, still retaining the possessions of their forefathers upon the Mountain Ridge, in the town of Lewiston; descendants of a once powerful race, who had contended against the oft repeated aggressions of the whites for the possession of their lands. They came originally from North Carolina, where they had large pus- sessions, and were a numer6us people, numbering "fifteen towns and 12C0 warriors." Driven from their lands and homes in 1713, they immigrated to New York and joined the Iroquois as the Sixth Nation, being among the. few of the Six Nations that have been per mitted to remain and protect the graves of their ancestors. Theirs has been a career of progress and advance in civilization ; assimilat ing themselves to the customs of the whites, steadily, the Indian ?Meaning a Fort, or stronghold, that has a commanding position, or from which there ' is a fine view. tTurner's History. 66 NIAGARA COUNTY. habits have been abandoned for the pursuits of agriculture and the mechanic arts ; Christianity encouraged and taking the place of Paganism ; children diverted from the chase and idle pursuits to the school house; labor rewarded by the pursuit of industry ; well cultivated fields and comfortably arranged- homes, and intelligent associations — the result of the condition they have chosen. If vis itors at the Falls, unacquainted with the Tuscaroras, should con clude from the numerous venders of bead work that are seen there, that they emerge from the haunts of the uncivilized, let the inquir ing tourist not only reflect upon the art aud science displayed, but extend his tour to their homes for useful information. Primitive Condition. — With but slight exceptions it was a terri tory, presenting to the pioneer a rugged forest of heavy timbered lands. Except to the resolute and determined, it was a task for se curing a home undertaken with a faltering step. Except imme diately upon the Mountain Ridge, it is a level territory ; consequent ly, previous to improvements, a large portion was wet and inter spersed with swamps, difficult to approach and more difficult to manage in clearing up. To have even passable roads required a great amount of labor to be expended and time to overcome the inconvenience. The want of them was a serious drawback upon the efforts of the new beginner, and a check upon early rapid emi gration. Before the determined and resolute adventurer the forest has melted away and the " waters have receded from the face of the earth." The whole face of the country embraced within the limits of the County north of the Ridge Road, viewed from Lake Ontario, presents the appearance of a well adjusted roof or a view upon an extended ocean, having a gradual descent of 155 feet from the Ridge to the lake, affording the opportunity for ample and necessary drainage, which has not only been appreciated, but thoroughly ac complished, bringing into use some of the most valuable and arable land. The soil of the entire County may be said to be faultless for agricultural production, and in most sections all that can be desired for the cultivation of the various fruits, either as to quality or quan tity. There is a marked and perceptible sameness in the value of farms throughout the County ; location and proximity to market must always have an important influence. The difference in value is oftener the result of good or bad management and the uses to which the various soils are appropriated, than the want of natural advantages or public improvements. The canal and railroads fur nish an easy access to market for a large portion of the County. The Niagara River, navigable as far up as Lewiston, and the already perfected and perfecting improvement of the harbors at Wilson and Olcott,. will ultimately furnish the required facilities in the im mediate vicinities. There has been an advance of improvement in the County, when NIAGARA COUNTY. 67 reflected upon, that will excite surprise even with those that have taken an active part, that so much could be accomplished in so short a period. At the commencement of the Erie Canal through the County in 1821, it may be said that there was an almost un broken wilderness. This event gave a new impulse to emigration and cheered the earlier settlers to a more vigorous effort. It was an epoch in the history of the County, that laid the foundation of its present prosperous condition. When the Canal was finished in 1825 it opened the way of transit for the market of the large amount of white oak and other valuable timber, which, in quality and quantity, far exceeded the same extent of territory in any^other part of the State, thus developing to the early settler a source of wealth hitherto unrealized. Many an early pic*eer will attribute his success in starting with limited means and a hard beginning, to the avails of square timber and staves, which he was enabled to furnish for market, always bringing a return of ready money. A further view of the primitive condition of the County may be inferred, as it is now realized by the older inhabitants, when stated that the Ridge Road, at the period first mentioned, 1821, was the only passable road for immigration in the County. In Lewiston, Cambria, Hartland, Royalton, and thinly scattered upon the bor ders of Lake Ontario and the Niagara River above the Falls, were the principal settlers in the County. The population, for the want of local census returns at the time, may be inferred from a state ment of the aggregate vote cast at the first election after the organ ization of the County, November, 1822, which was only 1,324. The region embracing Pendleton, the south part of Lockport, and Royalton, to the Tonawanda Creek, the north part of Hartland, the towns of Somerset, Wilson, Newfane, and the greater part of Porter, contained but a very few inhabitants in a wilderness coun try. During the years 1822 and 1823, sickness prevailed to an alarm ing extent among the few inhabitants north of the Ridge Road and on the shores of the lake, attributed to the miasma generally ex perienced in clearing wet level lands. Forty -seven years have passed. Industry and indomitable en terprise have achieved their triumphs over sickness, privations and hardships. Beautifully cultivated and productive fields have taken the place of the dense forests; comfortable homes have been reared where stood the rude accommodations incident to pioneer settle ment; competence, and even luxury is found, where stinted subsist ence once prevailed ; the spires of churches loom up from eminence and peak; school houses everywhere to be found; academies and institutions for the higher branches of education, directing the steady and permanent advance of science ; prosperous manufacto ries, employing ample capital, with facilities equal to any emergency 68 NIAGARA COUNTY. or demand; numerous villages of wealth and promise now appear; a city of no inferior rank, now occupying the place where formerly stood four or five frame buildings, one stone store, and the board and log shanties of canal laborers. The citizens of Niagara County need not boast; they may be justly proud of what has been achiev ed in so short a period, and congratulate themselves on occupying a productive and well-improved agricultural district, where the ad vantages for the successful pursuits of agriculture, commerce and the mechanic arts are abundant to insure a further advance in pros perity and wealth equal to the most sanguine hopes or anticipations. The County "was formed from Genesee, March 11,1808; the County of Erie was taken off in 1821, leaving the territory then embracing the towns of Cambria, Royalton, Hartland, Wilson, Porter, Niagara and Lewiston. The or- organization of the Courts was in May of the same year. The first Courts were held in the village of Lewiston. The act making the division of the old Niagara County, appointed Lathrop Cook, Sheriff; Oliver Grace, Clerk ; Silas Hopkins, Judge ; James Van Horn and Robert Fleming, Asssociate Judges. The rirst Circjit Court was held at Lewiston, Judge Piatt presiding. In conse quence of the first acting Commissioners to locate the County buildings (Erastus Root and Jesse Hawley) not agreeing, the site was not determined upon until the appointment of other Commis sioners (James McKown, Abraham Keyser and Julius II. Hatch), who fixed upon Lockport .as the location in July, 1822 ; locating the buildings upon two acres of land deeded to the County by Wm. M. Bond. The first Court held in Lockp6rt was in July, 1823. It was held in the upper room of the old Mansion House (now Fur- geson's Exchange Hotel), which was the largest room in the place; Judge Rochester presiding. The Court House, which embraced under the same roof the Jail, was completed and a Court held in it January, 1825. At the first annual election after the organization of the County, November, 1822, Almon II. Millard was elected Sheriff; Asahel Johnson, Clerk ; Benj. Barlow, Member of Assembly. The mem bers of the Bar of the County, at that date, were John Birdsall W. Hotchkiss, Z. H. Colvin, Bates Cook, J. F. Mason, Elias Ransom, Theodore Chapin. Sebride Dodge, Harvey Leonard and Hiram Gardner. The last named, the only survivor, now resides in the city of Lockport, having since filled several important public sta tions, with ability and fidelity, and is in private life a respected cit izen. The Ridge Road, the only highway of the early pioneer, passes through the County. The stately oak and chestnut, yet preserved, are evidences of the early woodman's taste and refinement. Here and NIAGARA COUNTY. 69 there Vandalism has marred and destroyed their beauty. Spirit of an advancing civilized age, spare the trees ! The hydraulic power for manufacturing purposes is mainly con fined to Niagara Falls and the city of Lockport. There is a defi ciency of running streams and durable springs throughout the County. Water is easily supplied by wells whenever desired. Grape production has been introduced in different towns, the largest production being in Wilson, Porter, Lewiston, Cambria and Lockport, and so far has proved successful business. The Poor House is situated upon a farm of 120 acres, two miles west of the city of Lockport. The main building is of stone, one hundred feet by sixty; the wings are each sixty feet by forty. The rear wing contains the school room, nursery and hospital de partment. The school is continued through the year with'an aver age attendance of forty pupils. The number of inmates in the Poor House is 165, thirty-eight of whom are insane and ten are idiots. The farm is in a good state of cultivation and yields an an nual product valued at $2,500. The stock consists of four horses, twelve cows and thirty hogs. The whole establishment is well conducted, and under the management of three superintendents who appoint a keeper. Each town in the County has been personally visited for the in formation obtained and given ; but few early settlers have been mentioned — but few living. The latent spark of youthful vigor and ambition has been aroused in the countenance of the early pi oneer, while rehearsing scenes of the past ; surprise, not unfrequent ly, was created at the accuracy in giving dates from analogous cir cumstances — the birth and death of children and some marked hard ships, refreshing the memory. Their condition found relief in early association and friendship among the few scattered inhabitants ; an interest in each other's prosperity, that not unfrequently partook of self-sacrifice, in affording needed aid. The leveling system had not commenced, slow and sure advance was the result of associated vol untary effort ; a road to be laid out and improved ; a log house or barn to be reared ; a fallow to be logged ; it was considered to be every ones duty to lend a helping hand. Most of the pioneers now populate the cities and villages of the dead. Their descendants are enjoying the fruits of their toil with but little conception of the siege of the conquerors of the forest or the fatigue of the conquest. The Niagara County Agricultural Society was organized in 1858 under the existing general statute. A society had previously ex isted of a useful character, contending against the disadvantages of an earlier period. The grounds of the present society were visited during the last annual Fair. The interest manifested and the large attendance of the farmers and other citizens of the County ; the ex hibitions of stock, grains, fruits, horticulture, mechanical imple- E '* 70 NIAGARA COUNTY. ments, home manufactures, skill in needle work and painting,jBvere but an additional evidence of prosperity that had been seen in every part of the County. It seemed to be a general day of agree able amusement for those who felt that they were in the highway of success. The grounds of the society are located in the southern limits of the city of Lockport, a beautiful • and well selected loca tion, occupying twenty acres, substantially fenced and provided with ample buildings for the various exhibitions, every spring and fall. The society grounds are unencumbered, valued at $6,000, and by the judicious management of its directors is kept financially. from languishing warit. The Medical Society, organized at Lewiston, June, 1823. The entire members of the society, as appears from the original record, were Willard Smith, Myron Orton, Floyd Smith, Henry Maxwell, John Warner, Stephen M. Potter, Darius Shaw, Martin Johnson, Wm. H. Reynolds, A. H. Butterfield, G. Fisher and Edward Ar nold. Dr. Shaw is the only survivor. The officers of the society for 1868 are, C. N. Palmer, President ; A. W. Tryon, Vice Pres ident; S. T. Clark, Secretary; W. B. Gould, Treasurer. Incident of the Patriot War in 1837. — The so styled patriots, principally American citizens, under the command of Gen. Van 'Rensselaer, had concentrated and made a stand point on Navy Is land, for attacking Canada, where they maintained their position for several months, subsisting on voluntary contributions of citizens of Western New York. The fated steamboat Caroline was employed to convey troops and citizens to and from the Island. Her fate and the attending circumstances furnish an incident of histori cal interest. She was built in South Carolina, a copper bottom sloop ; as such came to Albany, where she was fitted up as a steam ferry boat, running between Troy and Albany ; was towed through the Erie Canal to Syracuse ; through the Oswego Canal to Oswego, by. Mr. Geo. W. Rector (who furnishes the statement) ; thence to Ogdensburgh, running as ferry boat to Prescott ; from thence to Buffalo, through the Welland Canal to Lake Erie ; running from Buffala to Schlosser, as a passenger boat, in connection with a rail road from there to the Falls. The fated step for her final destruc tion was taken when she entered into the service of the invaders. An expedition fitted out at Chippewa by Sir Allen McNab, then in command of the Canadian forces, proceeded with small boats, circling the Island under cover of the darkness of the night, set her on fire, cutting her loose from the moorings, when she drifted into the rapids enveloped in majestic flames, illuminating the grand scenery of the river, the Islands and the Falls ; taking her course for the Canada shore. No traces have ever been seen of her, ex. cept the bow-sprit, that was secured the next morning by Col. E" Jewitt, late State Geologist. It was found floating in the river op] NIAGARA COUNTY. 71 posite Fort Niagara, and now stands as a hitching post at the Cambria Hotel, Molyneux Corners, on the Ridge Road. It was a feat of daring, a well managed exploit, creating a deep sensation in the public mind, which ultimately involved two mighty nations in a perplexing diplomatic correspondence on the subject of unwarrantable intrusion on American soil — ended in negotiation. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. CAMBRIAi was formed by the same act setting off the orig inal County of Niagara from Genesee, March, 1808, and embraced the territory of the present County. The town is now reduced to six miles square- by taking from it the several towns of the County. A slope of the Mountain Ridge runs nearly east and west through the center of the town, about equal proportions in the upper and lower levels, presenting in either direction beautiful plains of well cultivated fields. A clay subsoil generally prevails, ranging in dif ferent localities in the amount of calcareous deposits which abound in all parts of the town. The soil is adapted to the production of all the various crops and fruits. Apples are the staple fruit pro duct ; pears and quinces are successfully produced upon the bor ders of the Ridge Road, and other sand and gravel ridges are very productive for peaches. The fine stone quarries in the slope of the Mountain Ridge are valuable for building and fencing purposes. The first town meeting was held at the house of Joseph Hewitt, April 5th, 1808 ; Robert Lee, a Justice of the Peace of Genesee County, presiding'. Joseph Hewitt was elected Supervisor ; Jonas Harrison, Clerk ; Robert Lee, Benjamin Barton and Charles Wilber, Commissioners of Highways ; Stephen Hopkins, Collector ; Samuel Cook, Silas Hopkins and John Dunn, Assessors ; Philemon Bald win and Thomas Slay ton, Overseers of the Poor; Stephen Hop kins, Ray Marsh, Alpheus A. Baldwin and Alexander Haskins, Constables. At the general election held April 8th, 1808, the aggregate vote cast was 73. The town meetings and elections for several years were held at the houses of William Howell, William Molyneux, John Gould and William Scott. The town was divided into road districts April 25th, 1808, forming sixteen districts, some of which would now seem to be rather long ; for instance, one from Fort Niagara to Lewiston, seven miles. The division of the town into 72 NIAGARA COUNTY. school districts took place August 14th, 1815, creating nine dis: tricts. The population (then including the whole County) in 1810 was 1,465; in 1865; 2,115. It contained in 1865, 20,558 acres im proved and 4,512 unimproved. Number of school districts, 10; average daily attendance, 609. The first religious society formed in town was Methodist, at the house of John Gould, in 1816. Rev. Mr. Shepardson was the first - preacher. The church is now located on the North Ridge. The first Congregational society, located at the center of the town, was formed in May, 1824; Eliakim Hammond, Wiley Bancroft, Joseph Taylor, Luther Crocker, Thomas Chamberlain and John Miles, Trustees ; Timothy Thompson, Clerk ; John Gould, Collec tor; William Scott, Treasurer. The society received 100 acres of land granted by the Holland Land Company. The Lutherans and Universalists are now erecting a substantial brick building on North Ridge. Post Offices. — Pekin, at Pekin Village, on west line of the town. Hickory Corners, on the Lockport and Cambria Plank Road, four miles west of Lockport. Cambria, on the North Ridge, was the first in town ; William Molyneux first post master. Warren's Corners, at Warren's Corners, on the Ridge Road, five miles from Lockport. A beautiful section of the Ridge Road passes through the northern part of the town. About midway between Warren's Corners and Molyneux is a marked spot by the earliest settlers and their survivors. A durable spring, where a man by the name of Streeter was found murdered, the first instance of the kind known to have occurred in the County. It has since been called the Streeter spring. From the most reliable information, the transac tion is supposed to have occurred in 1790. The Rochester and Niagara Falls branch of the New' York Central Railroad passes through the south part of the town. Barber's Cambria Hotel, at Molyneux Corner^,1 the only one in town, is the continuance of the early stage house kept by William Molyneux, and by his oldest son, Col. Charles Molyneux, until his death in 1864. It is recollected by the writer, who was a horse back mail carrier in 1822, that the mail for Lockport was taken from this point. William, aged 71 ; Robert, 68, and Thomas, 63, are the only immediate surviving descendants of the well remem bered and old respected landlord. Harvey Beach, residing on the North Ridge, settled in 1801, on the farm where he now resides with his father, Philip Beach. He is the oldest male resident. His father carried the first over land mail to Fort Niagara from Batavia. Gen. David Gould, trie, next oldest resident, located with his father in 1804; his age is 66 ; he still resides in the neighborhood where he first located, NIAGARA COUNTY. 73 His well balanced mind and vivid recollections have been relied upon for much useful information. John Gould, Jr., was an older brother. They were the sons of John Gould, who, as early as 1788, was a cattle drover from New Jersey, selling his cattle to Butler's Rangers, who then occupied the frontier, and afterwards locating as before stated, was one of the most energetic and successful pioneers. William Crosier, residing on the Mountain Ridge, near Pekin, where he located in 1817, is, at the age of 77, experiencing the wear of time and labor upon a once vigorous and healthy constitution. He was a pioneer school teacher, the district of his labor for several years spreading over a large portion of the' present, town. He served the public in the capacity of teacher for fourteen years, as Justice of the Peace and in other positions with credit. Among his neighbors he is regarded as a worthy old gentleman and respected citizen. Artemus Baker and Darius Shaw were the first physicians in town, the former locating in 1815, the latter in 1820. Dr. Shaw, still living, resides in the village of Lewiston, the oldest surviving physician in the County ; respected for his humane professional services and uniform kind, social qualities. Jonas Baker, a pioneer stage driver, who located in 1817 on the Ridge Road, where he now resides, drove the first coach into Lock- port^ leaving the Ridge at Moorehouse Corners and passing through Slayton's Settlement to Cold Springs, the only way in which the location could be approached. Among his passengers were DeWitt Clinton, Stephen Van Rensselaer and Myron Holley, on a tour of inspection of the Erie Canal and the location of Black Rock Har bor. Mrs. Nathaniel Cook is the oldest female residing in town. Village of Pekin, located on the mountain ridge, west line of the town, dividing Lewiston and Cambria, the largest portion in the latter. The location commands a fine and romantic view of Lake Ontario and the intervening country, and is in every respect a de lightful and desirable rural residence. The population is 275, It contains a large blacksmith and gene ral repairing shop, two dry goods stores, a public house, Congrega tional Church, established 1827, Methodist Church, organized 1819. HAJ&TIjAND, erected from Cambria, 1812, embracing Royalton and Somerset, and a par.t of Newfane. First town meet ing held at the house of Gad Warner ; John Dunn, Justice, pre siding ; adjourned and held in the barn of Enoch Hitchcock ; Ephraim Waldo elected Supervisor; William Smith, Town Clerk. The population in 1814 was 350; in 1865, 3,445. Contains 23,- 504 acres improved and 6,724 unimproved. The soil may properly be divided into three belts : South of the Ridge Road, which runs through the southern part, clay loam, 74 NIAGARA COUNTY. stiff clay subsoil, some parts gravel, a very rich productive soil. On both sides of the Ridge, about twenty rods wide, gravel and sand, excellent for the production of peaches. First belt north of the Ridge, three miles in width, sand loam, quicksand subsoil, not as good for general crops, but adapted to grass and spring crops. The north belt, about two miles in width, gravel ; parts consider- ble stony, and clay loam, interspersed with considerable rich muck, gravel subsoil. South of the Ridge is considered best for crops ; north, for fruit. As indicated by the date of organization, the settlement com menced at an §arly period, and previous to the war of 1812. The Ridge Road was then the only natural route for emigration found in the wilderness, and enticed exploration. Upon it and in the vi cinity the first locations were made. Jesse Aldrich located in 1816, in what has since been known as the Quaker Settlement. His widow, aged 81, is still living, with her son, Asa P. Aldrich, on the farm first located. Jesse Birdsall was the first settler, in June, 1815. Phebe, his widow, aged 73, now resides on the farm on which she located. She is the oldest resident in the neighborhood. Mrs. Mary Brownall, her only child, born November, 1815, was "the first birth. Darius Aldrich, who located with his father, is the oldest male resident. Christopher H. Skeele, now 74 years old, located in June, 1816. In 1816a Friend's meeting was established. Adopting and believing in the principle, that where two or three gathered together, the Spirit would be with them, they gathered together in sundry places, alternately in each other's houses, until a school house was built, where the meetings regularly took place, a friendly social band of Christian worshipers. The only other early settlers now living, who came as early as 1814 and 1815, are Henry Taylor, Christopher S. Taylor, Benj. H. Benson, Ezra Cas tle, Richard Weaver and Katy Crane. Ezra* Castle, the oldest male resident, born August 14th, 1808, resides on the farm where his father located in 1805. The oldest female resident is Catharine Crane, who located with her father, Dr. Asa Crane, in 1810, so far as known, the first physician in the County. The first adult death in town was Hiram Southwell, in 1807. The Friends built a log meeting house at the junction of the Quaker Road with the Ridge Road, in 1818. The present stone building on the Ridge was erected in 1835. Hartland Corners, formerly called Morehouse, descriptive of the location of a public house built at an early day, contains a large and commodious stage house, now called Hartland Hotel, three stores and a Methodist Episcopal Church. LEWISTON was taken from the town of Cambria in 1818. The first town meeting was held at the house of Spencer Sage, April, 1818. Rufus Spalding was elected Supervisor and Oliver NIAGARA COUNTY. 75 Grace, Clerk ; Rufus Spalding and Gideon Frisbee, Justices, pre siding. The town took the name of the village. A slope of the Mountain Ridge passes through the town, furnishing, as in other lo calities, valuable lime and sandstone deposits. Soil. — The soil on the Mountain Ridge is a stiff clay ; below and embracing about one-third of the town, clay and loam predomi nate, with a stiff* clay subsoil ; both sections are reliable for wheat and fruit, excepting peaches. A strip on the river, extending back from half to three-fourths of a mile, is sandy and adapted to the successful production of peaches. The Village of Johnson's Creek, located at the point where the Creek crosses the Ridge Road, and named from a pioneer settler by that name, contains two dry goods stores, a public house, a Bap tist Church, tin and sheet iron manufactory, Jacob Rafter's grist mill, with three runs of stones, and Joseph Spoor's saw mill and heading manufactory, both located on the above named Creek. . The population in 1820 was 869; and in 1865, 2,998. It con tains 17,252 acres of improved land and 5,032 acres unimproved. The settlements were commenced as early as 1802. Lemuel Cook, a first sergeant in the United States army, locating in that year, was probably the first settler. A son, Isaac C Cook, now a resident, was born February 19th, 1804, and is the oldest male resident in the County. Solomon Gillett, now living in the village of Lewiston, was born July 17th, 1805. Andrew Robinson, now living, located with his father in 1807. Benjamin Barton lo cated in 1807. Post Offices. — Lewiston, at the village of Lewiston ; Sanborn, at Sanborn, on the New York Central Railroad. Dickersonville, at Dickersonville, on the Ridge Road, five miles east of Lewiston Village. Sanborn, named in honor of L. R. Sanborn, is situated on the New York Central Railroad, in the south-west corner of the town of Lewiston. It was surveyed into village lof^for the proprietor, by Jesse P. Haines, in 1864. It now contains two hotels, two stores, a grist mill, a saw mill and a large cheese factory, built by a stock company ; this is the only cheese factory in the County. A religious society was organized in February, 1868, and tbey are now erecting a house of worship. The surveyor of the Ship Canal reports this as the highest 'point of land in Niagara County. One route of this canal was surveyed through this place near the cheese factory and mills. A large amount of fruit is raised in this vicinity. There is no other station upon the Railroad within eight miles of this. Seminary of our Lady of Angels is located on the summit of the mountain, about one and a half miles from the village of Lewiston and three miles below Suspension Bridge. The location not only 76 NIAGARA COUNTY. enjoys all the advantages of a proverbially healthy climate, but also commands an enchanting view of Niagara's sublimest scenery. It is a Catholic seminary for young candidates for the Priesthood. The Institution was located by Bishop Lynch, of Toronto, Province of Ontario, under the influence of the late lamented and universally respected Bishop Timon, of the city of Buffalo. It was chartered by an act of the Legislature in April, 1863. The first buildings erected were consumed by fire, December 5th, 1864. The spirit of devotion to the cause- for which it was instituted did not die in the flames of the consuming element; charitable friends were found, who, with becoming and laudable generosity, have furnished the necessary means for the erection and completion of a substantial and imposing building, capable of accommodating comfortably 200 students. Village of Lewiston. — The point where it is located on the Ni agara River, equally distant from 'Fort Niagara and Niagara Falls, took its place in history as early as 1678, when visited by Henne pin and his party, in a canoe, the first white navigators who entered the Niagara and ascended to the foot of the rapids, the head of navigation. The wild and romantic scenery at that time can only be imagined. Time, the advancing settlements and improvements, have produced a change ; still the romantic and magnificent scenery, abounding in historic associations, only have a counterpart in the highlands of the Hudson or the Upper Mississippi. The beautiful groves, peaks and precipices, furnish a variety, pleasing, exhilarat ing and. beautiful ; and for a residence, all that a romantic or quiet mind can desire. The sight for a village was selected by Joseph Ellicott, in 1798, at the request of the Surveyor General of the State, Simeon De- Witt, and received its name in honor of Gov. Lewis. It was first ' surveyed into lots by Joseph Annin, in 1 805, and chartered April 17th, 1822. The present population is 1,000. Benjamin Barton, Solomon Gillet and Lemuel Cook were the first prominent settlers. 'Bates Cook was th* first attorney. Dr. Willard Smith, who lo cated in 1812, was the first practising physiciar.. Lewiston High School Academy was established by the Regents, in 1828. Benj. Barton, William Hotchkiss, Robert Fleming, Na thaniel Leonard and Nathan Baker were the first Trustees. The proceeds for the lease of the ferry were appropriated to its support up to 1850, when it was discontinued in consequence of the erection of the, afterwards ill-fated, Suspension Bridge. The building is a substantial stone structure and an ornament to the village. Churches. — St. Paul Episcopal Church; organized January 16th, 1 832 ; building erected 1 833. First Presbyterian Church ; organized in 1815 ; building erected 1817. The society received NIAGARA COUNTY. 77 100 acres of land granted by the Holland Land Company. Cath olic Chapel ; instituted 1850. Besides the ordinary mechanic shops there are two dry goods stores, three groceries, one drug store, connected with books and stationery, and two public houses. A daily line pf steamers runs to Toronto, Hamilton, and other ports on Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence. A branch of the New York Central Railroad extends to Suspension Bridge. The short piece of railroad alluded to, 4£ miles in- length, is a structure of universal Astonishment, ascending a grade of near 270 feet, and is literally built upon the verge of sud den destruction. The mind that conceived the plan must have been thought at first a genius of wild conceptions. It was an undertak ing of magnitude and daring. From the car window, as we pass over this road, may be seen below, the turbulent waters of the Ni agara, while here and there, towering in places 100 feet above the roadway, may be seen a winding cascade, forcing its way into the deep gulf below ; the whole presenting a scene at once novel, ter rific and sublime. LOCKPORT was taken from Royalton and Cambria in 1824. The first town meeting was held in April, 1824. Hi ram Gardner, Joel M. Parks and James M. Mason, were the Jus tices, presiding. Daniel Washburn was elected Supervisor; M. H. Tucker, Clerk, and Eli Bruce, Collector. The town contains 22,751 acres of improved land and 5,797 of unimproved. The pop ulation in 1825 »was 3,007 ; in 1865, 13,523. It is situated south-easterly from the geographical center of the County. The Mountain Ridge passes from east to west near the center, presenting a greater extent of broken surface than is else where found in the County. The soil in the north-east part, below the Ridge, is gravel and loam, portions of which have a gentle rolling surface. In the north-west part it is gravelly with considerable stone. Both sections afford some of the best soil for all kinds of crops arid fruit. Above the Ridge, and extending back about one mile, it is variable ; in the west part gravel and stone, productive and easily cultivated ; the remainder partaking of sand and loam, excellent for gardens and all kinds of fruit. In the south part, ex tending to the Tonawanda Creek, a stiff clay prevails, productive for all crops and durable for tillage ; as a fruit section, best adapted to apples and pears. Grapes are successfully grown in various parts of the town and extensively cultivated. Jesse Griswold was a resident as early as 1813, in the employ of Joseph Ellicott, at the Salt Springs, about two miles north-east of the city, where a large portion of the salt used by the sparse popu lation was manufactured previous to canal navigation. Mr. Gris wold now resides on the farm where he located, on the canal near 78 NIAGARA COUNTY. Millard's Bridge, in 1817. He is the oldest male resident, aged 80 years. Jabez Pomeroy resides in the north-west part of the town, where he located in 1815; his age is 74. He carried on cloth dressing at the head of the gulf, near the Cambria Plank Road, in 1818. Oliver S. Millard located, where he now resides, at Milr lard's Bridge, in 1817 ; his age is 75. E. A. Wakeman, present Chief of Police, born July 4th, 1819, is the only one now living who was a resident at that time. His father located in 1808, moving from Seneca County, and was three weeks cutting his way through the woods. City of Lockport. — The commencement of the construction of the Erie Canal through the Mountain Ridge, was the beginning of the City of Lockport. Its advance in prosperity and wealth has been the result of early effort and enterprise. To raise a city of such magnitude from such a beginning, was a bold and arduous under taking ; a wilderness was to be subdued and a rough exterior of rocks and ledges presented the best site for the location of' a com fortable home. Social relations were to be established among strangers, and business was to be conducted in rude shanties, with a rough population, and order was to be established from confusion. There were men found equal to the task ; they were not men with faint hearts or doubtful experimenters ; they sought the field for ultimate and permanent advancement. It is thought proper to speak of some of those who gave the first impulse to the achieve ment, which is done with freedom by one who was a resident as early as December, 1822. Culver and Maynard were the contractors for the construction of the Locks and excavation of the first rock section abo^e. John McCay and Claudius V. Boughton were the first contractors on the second seetioiu; their successors were Childs, Hamlin and Collins. The third section, Darius Comstock. Fourth, purely rock section, John Gilbert, Norton Bates, House & Boughton. The fifth, partly rock and earth excavation, Horace S. Turner; the sixth reaching as far as Sulphur Spring. The inexperience of contractors at so early a period of public improvements, and the competition for jobs, was the reason of contracts being taken in the first place at various prices. A compromise was perfected with the Acting Canal Com missioner, Wm. C. Bouck, (an honorable and faithful public officer,) and the work completed on mutual conditions. The contractors were the leading spirits of the period in contemplation ; the capital ists, the moving impulse to prosperous thriving business. The ad venturous merchant, mechanic and day laborer, sought their pat ronage for business success and daily subsistence. The profes sional adventurers took the chances of casualties and meager litiga tion; ,the Christian minister gathered from the heterogeneous mass, but few devoted adherents. All were faithful and determined in NIAGARA COUNTY. 79 purpose, and.united in common effort. Public benefit has been the result. The large amount of work to be accomplished in the con struction of the Canal through the Mountain Ridge, gave an im pulse to adventurers, who could not at the time see or calculate upon after developments of the resources of a productive surround ing country, benefitting now their successors. What is now looked upon as a reality, was formerly perspective, and is the offspring of the Erie Canal. The first dry goods store was that of Morris H. Tucker, opened in the summer of 1821. House & Boughton erected and occupied a frame building, above where the Judson House now stands, the same year. The advancing prospects of the village soon induced other merchants to locate. Sidney and Thomas Smith, Jonathan Child, Harvey W. Campbell, Lyman A. Spalding, George W. and Nathan Sogers, Joel M. Parks, Price & Rounds, James and Gillett Bacon, and Richard Kennedy, were the next in the tide. The earli est mechanics were Geo. W. Rogers, blacksmith ; P. G. Richard son, stove, tin and sheet iron manufactory, and hardware store ; John Jackson, baker, furnished the " staff of life " to citizen and la borer. Shepard & Towner kept a shee shop, and Elliott Lewis, the first harness and saddle shop. He was a tradesman of sterling worth and integrity. Bosworth established the first watch repair ing and jewelry shop, under the management of A. T. Prentice, Esq., who has had the confidence of the public in various official positions and has been variously identified with public improve ments. Exclusive privileges were enjoyed but for a short time; the opportunities were soon thought worthy of trial by others. Early attorneys have been named in another connection. They were men of talent and educational attainments. The gifted ora torical John Birdsall, stood upon the foundation stone of the locks in the spring of 1823, the echo of his voice returning from the sur rounding wilderness cliffs, and announced the commencement; and on the deck of a canal boat, at the head of the finished locks, Octo ber 26th, 1825, proclaimed to the assembled populace, " the last barrier is removed." The inland communication was thus opened from Lake Erie to the Atlantic Ocean. The first located physician was Isaac W. Smith, socially and professionally a citizen of con ceded worth. His professional associates were Stephen M. Potter, Lloyd Smith, Martin Johnson, Henry W. Maxwell and Isaac Southworth ; the last, so far as known, is the only survivor, and now resides in the city. All are recollected as men of a high or der of professional and literary attainments, and filled the positions of energetic citizens. Broad acres and large possessions were soon divided into narrow limits and less domain, by the reliable skill of Jesse P. Haines, sur veyor. There was not wanting the enterprise for the rapid con- 80 NIAGARA COUNTY. struction of buildings. Otis Hathaway and Seymour Scovill.were the contractors. Their combined active energies reared buildings in every req uired spot. The miniature village had a thriving ap pearance. The carpenters and joiners relied upon were Taylor and Price. David Frink and Warren Saddler were principally relied upon for the sawed lumber ; their saw mills were located above the Farmer's-Mill, on the branch of the Eighteen Mile Creek. The Friends had organized a society and erected a log meeting house, opposite the American Hotel, as early as 1819. Previous to 1822 there was no other organized religious association. The Methodists held frequent meetings, supplied by circuit preachers, among whom are recollected, Elders Puffer, Bronson and Copeland. Presbyterian meetings were often held, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Colton. Episcopal services were held, but rarely; Rev. Mr. Searls, of Buffalo, officiating. Aratus Kent, Presbyterian, was the first located clergyman. Rev. R. L. Wilson, now a resident of Somerset, taught the first school in 1822. He erected a log school house, near where the First Free Church now stands, on Main Street, at his own expense, and was encouraged by a large and prosperous school. His private school house was always freely tendered for religious services of any kind. The post office was es tablished in 1822, Geo. H. Boughton, postmaster. The only way of procuring a mail was either on foot or horseback, from More house, or Molyneux Corners, on the Ridge Road, generally daily from the latter place. Stages did not reach the village until the summer of 1823, by a road cleared and made passable by public subscription and voluntary labor to Wright's Corners, three miles. Though surrounded by an unsubdued Wilderness, and the only ap proaches newly constructed roads, it was not obscure. The Na tion's birth-day had been appropriately celebrated. On the 6th of June, 1825, LaFayette was conducted into the village by an escort on horseback, who received him at Howell's, on the Ridge Road, stopping at the venerable John Gould's, .where he was received by the citizens en masse, proceeded to the Washington House, greeted by universal demonstrations. Dinner was provided, salutations of recognized acquaintances in the Revolution exchanged and unas- sumed grateful acknowledgments freely expressed. General La Fayette, his son, Geo. Washington, and his Private Secretarv, were received by Ames Chapter, R. A. M., at their room, then located on the canal, north end of the bridge, West Main Street. The ap propriate ceremonies having concluded, La Fayette was conducted .to a packet boat lying at the foot of the Locks, en route for other scenes of like demonstration. The primitive condition has been but briefly noticed. Recollec tions and associations that are not easily eradicated, open a wider field. There were congenial spirits, philanthropists, in. the midst. NIAGARA COUNTY. gl If there was suffering and poverty known, the Samaritan appear ance and disposition of Aunt Edna Smith was in the field for relief, and when quiet solicitations were not heeded, her mandate was the observed law. The canal finished, the influx of a laboring population was sud denly checked, and another impetus must be given to advancing prosperity. The small amount of water as compared with the present, passed at the head of the Locks for the purpose of supply - ing the canal level below, furnished the motive power for manufac turing, purposes. Lyman A. Spalding, with but limited pecuniary means, but with a business capacity and energy, that, during the entire growth of the city, has never slept in the ways of supinenes-s, took the first important advancing step, by the erection of a flour ing mill at the first discharge of the water race on the brow of the Mountain, connecting with it a small saw mill, and soon after, gang saw mills, a yard for canal boat building, large furnace and ma chine shops, practically setting a city under a hill. This first en terprise had its check, but not from business prospects and well ad vised judicious investment. A rivalship sprang into being, not for public improvement, but for undue advantages and speculative gain. The water had been unfortunately leased by the State to parties not intending improvement, but to secure gain by secret advantage. The balance finally struck in favor of the first advanc ing party. The first warehouse erected was by Darius Comstock, at the foot of the Locks, navigation reaching that point the season before the canal was finished. The needed capital began to flow in ; Lockport became the principal mart for a large extent of rich ami fertile country ; a water power was created, in extent, only equal- d by the cataract of Niagara ; and these, with canal advantages and railroad facilities, has given it a vigorous growth. The amount of surplus water passing around the locks is estimated at 32,899 cu bic feet per minute. It is first conducted by a waste race, connect ed with a hydraulic canal, following the slope of the Mountain nearly three-fourths of a mile, discharging to the canal level below, furnishing, at almost any required point, an average of 54 feet fall. A branch of the Eighteen Mile Creek, in the Second Ward, which seems originally to have cut a lip from the Mountain Ridge, abun dantly and permanently supplied by the overflow of surplus water from the canal one mile in length, has an aggregate fall of 1 27 feet, and adds materially to the available extent of water power. In 1827, sufficient encouragements and prospects seemed to war rant a spread of territory. Joel McCollum, Seymour Scovill, Otis ' Hathaway and Sylvester R. Hathaway, purchased 300 acres of Nathan Comstock, extending from Main Street to the Old Lewis- ton Road, which passes in front of the residence of W. P. Daniels. After considerable improvement in the erection of buildings and 82 NIAGARA COUNTY. the sale of lots, the interest of the proprietors was conveyed to William S. Marley, Lott Clark and others, constituting the Albany Company. The village territory, enlarged and becoming more pop ulous, required a system of police regulation, and was incorporated in 1829. ' No feature of the large and extensive business of the city will convey a more correct idea than a statement of its manufacturing condition. » The Douglass Mills contain eight runs of stones with a capacity for grinding 400 barrels per day, located on the Hydraulic Canal. The Franklin Mills contain ten runs, with a capacity for grinding 500 barrels per day, located on the Hydraulic Canal. ^ The Model Mills, custom, have three runs, located at the dis charge of the Hydraulic Canal into the Erie Canal. A. H. Smith's Niagara Mill, five runs, capacity 250 barrels, lo cated below the waste gate, discharging surplus into the branch of the Eighteen Mile Creek. Farmer's Mill, custom and merchant, four runs, capacity 200 barrels, located on Eighteen Mile Creek. Pine Street Mill, custom, four runs, capacity 200 barrels, located near head of the locks, on waste race. The Spalding Milk, for flouring and custom work, contain nine runs of stones, -with a capacity for grinding 500 barrels per day. A. H. Smith, proprietor. Gridley & Glass' Mill, custom, three runs. Lockport Woolen and Knitting Company, located on Hydraulic •Canal, manufacture the best quality of cassimeres, bringing an ex tra price in market. Annual amount of goods manufactured, $200,- 000 worth; employs 60 hands daily; consumes 150,000 pounds of wool annually. * W. S. Edward's Woolen Manufactory, custom carding and cloth dressing, located on Eighteen Mile Creek; annual business, $8,000. Edwards & Well's Saw Mill, manufacturers of planed and dressed lumber for general building purposes, located on Eighteen Mile Creek ; annual business, $30,000.' Knowls & Co., Sash and Blind Manufactory, located on Eighteen Mile Creek ; annual business, $20,000. NIAGARA COUNTY. 83 Brown & Co., Straw Wrapping Paper Mill, manufactures an nually 350 tons ; located on Eighteen Mile Creek. Lockport Iron Company, manufacture from scrap iron, capacity from fifteen to twenty tons per day, located on Eighteen Mile Creek. Incorporated June, 1868 ; capital, $50,000. Bullock & Brothers, Peerless Hosiery Mill, for all kinds of knit ting, is located on the canal, Market Street, Second Ward. Morse Cutlery Company, manufacture all kinds of table cut lery, located on Hydraulic Canal ; annual manufactures, 2,500 gross ; capital, $60,000. A. S. Acker, General Jobbing Machine Shop, located on Hy draulic Canal ; annual business, $4,000. Lockport Hydraulic Company, originating in the cherished busi ness improvements of the late Gov. Hunt, was organized in 1857 with a capital stock of $152,000. Holley Manufacturing Company, occupying a building near the head of the locks, stately in form, business-like in appearance, a bee-hive of industry, at once attracts the attention of the business man and the visitor. A distinguishing feature in the business of the Company, is the mechanical ability for useful improvements and the skill employed in the execution of work. The power for working the large amount of machinery is leased from the Hy draulic Company, obtained from the Erie Canal by means of a tun nel 9x12 feet, cut through the solid rock, a distance of 1,000 feet, using a shaft for connection 300 feet in length. The Company was organized in 1859, with a capital of $80,000. The average number of hands employed is 150. Merchant's Gargling Oil Company, originated from the chemical experiments of Geo. W. Merchant, in 1831-2. Its usefulness for medicinal purposes may be justly estimated from the wide and al most unlimited extent of its use. Mr. Merchant, realizing a com petency from the discovery, removed to the city of New York, where he died, August, 1867. D. Simmons, Manufacturing Company, located on the Hydraulic Canal, Second Ward, manufactures all kinds of edge tools of a su perior quality, and, as indicated by the amount of business trans acted, have a wide sale. Annual amount of business, $200,000 ; capital, $45,000. Simmons & Johnson, proprietors. 84 NIAGARA COUNTY. Alexander Pound's Furnace and Machine Shop, located on the basin, below thelocks, using the water power from the Hydraulic Canal, manufactures steam-engines and all kinds of agricultural im plements! Capital, $25,000 ; annual business, $100,000. The First Presbyterian Church was organized in 1822, and the church edifice erected in 1855. The Second Ward Presbyterian Church was organized in 1832, and the building erected in 1838. Grace Episcopal Church was organized in 1835, and the building erected in 1854. Christ Church (Episcopal) was organized in 1 838, and the build ing erected in 1855. The First M. E. Church was organized in April, 1827, and the present church edifice was erected in 1859. The First Universalist Church was organized in 1842, and the building erected in 1843. The First Baptist Church was organized in 1826, and the build ing erected in 1835. Tke Evangelical Lutheran Church was organized in 1837, and the building erected in 1849. St. John's Catholic Church was organized in 1827, and the build ing erected on Chestnut Street in 1834, and on Church Street in 1863. The Young Men's Christian Association was organized in 1861, and incorporated in 1866. Masonic— Lockport Lodge No. 73, was chartered in June, 1824; Niagara Lodge, No. 375, in July, 1855 ; Red Jacket Lodge, No. 640, in July, 1867. Ames Royal Arch Chapter, No. 88, was char tered in February, 1824; Bruce Council R. & S. M., No. 15, was chartered in June, 1860 ; Genesee Commandery of Knight TenK plars, No. 10, was chartered in June, 1826. The warrant was is sued by De Witt Clinton. There is also an organization styled the Masonic Board ofjielief, for dispensing Masonic charity. Union School was instituted in 1847. It has proved not only a successful experiment, but a model school. The plan first intro duced was the consolidation of seven school districts in the former village of Lockport, the separate school districts were continued as preparatory schools,for the instruction of children until they arrive at aoertain age and proficiency. Students are educated in all the higher branches, and when carried through a regular course of studies, are qualified for all the various duties of life as thoroughly as in college. Four grades are established, according to age "and proficiency.- The school is in a highly prosperous condition, under NIAGARA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 85 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FilElll 4 DOME § TO DM GOODS! til OIL CLOTHS, o. 68 * 70 MAIN STREET, BREYFOCLE'S BLOCK, ibcls-port, 3>J". ____®E 86 niagara county business directory. hobinsows xtc-:eva.XjXjx:bxj:e: DYSENTERY and CHOLERA SYRUP ! JDR. E. ROBINSON, of Fati-port, Monroe Co., N. IT., would inform the afflicted, that he has a mild, sale ana sure Preventive and Cure, for CHRONIC DTSENTERT, SUMMER COMPLAINTS, CHOLERA AND CHOLERA MORBUS. Having proved its efficacy to a demonstration, through much solicitation, it is now offered to the public. On receipt of $5, one bottle of the Medicine will be forward-, ed byExpress to any part of the United States, with full directions. 1 fST' Dr. Robinson is prepared to receive, at his residence, any who may be suffering! from Chronic Diseases of any description. ¦ .1 63P~ Mrs. Robinson will be in attendance to nurse and treat all who may come under' our care. i CERTIFICATES. From Me. GUSTAVUS MILLS, formerly of Arcadia.N. T., but at present a Clerk in , the Paymaster General's Office, at Washington, D. C. Paymaster General's Office, Washington, D. C, June 28, 1866. ' Dr. E. Robinson, Fairport, N. T. : Dear Sir— As this is the time of year for the Bowel! Complaints to prevail, it is very natural for one who has been so sorely afflicted with Dysentery, to feel a great anxiety to escape its return during the hot season. I finished taking your medicine last Fall. Tou may send me a little to take occasionally, as a preventive, if you deem it advisable, and refer to my case if yon choose, as one cured by your medicine. I am, sir, yours very truly, GUSTAVUS MILLS. From Majob JOHN H. KEMPER, formerly of Arcadia, but at present in one of the Government Departments at Albany. Albany, June 7th, 18G6. Dr. E. Robinson : Dear Sir— It is with pleasure I certify, that the Syrup you furnished me, did effectually cure the Chronic Diarrhrea, with which I had been suffering for over eleven months. In my mind, the Syrup you use is a certain cure for the above disease, and I can safe-* ly recommend it to all afflicted with the chronic diarrhoea. JOHN H. KEMPER. ' We, the undersigned, are well acquainted with th* above parties, and do affirm to the.^uth and cures, as above specified. Jesse Owen, Justice of Peae'e,' ,_* Aboadia, N. Y., July 8, 1866. Col. Abcheb Hates, D. KEMPE^ifJ J From CLARK MASON, Esq., County Clerk of Wayne County, N. T. - Lyons, N. Y., June 59th, 1866. Br. E. Robinson : Dear Sir— Having used in my family, for some time, the Syrup called by you, "Robinson's Infallible Dysentery and Cholera Syrup," for Dysentery and Diarrhoea, I ne\ er found it fail to effect a cure. I do not hesitate to recommend it in all cases ot derange ment of the stomach and bowels ; working mildly and gradually upon the systems it never fails to leave the organs active and healthy ; and in cases of Chronic Diarrhoea or Dysentery, : as a _em,tdy, I believe it to have no superior. Should you come into this place sooiwl desire to get a Dottle of the Syrup. If you do not Boon expect to visit our place, you may forward me a quart uottle, and oblige, C. MASON. From Mk. DANIEL KEMPER, father of Maj. J. H. Kemper. ^ _, _ ABOADIA, July 3, 1866. -Dr. E. Robinson: Sir— It is with much pleasure that I state to you the great benefit that my Bon received by taking your medicine ; it seemed to touch the very spot. He tried several doctors, but all failed to do him any good, while he grew worse, and failed every day,' until he took your medicine, and that raised him up to the health and strength he formerly enjoyed. Lifcewise, seeing some of my neighbors raised from skeletons to sound health, under my own Kev18„?r-. the more satisfactory. Now, I would say to all strangers, try Dr. E. Robinson's ; Infallible Dysentery and Cholera SyMip," if you want to get rid of the Dysentery or Sum- ¦ mei\Complaint. , I remain yours, D. KEMPER. ! - P'S/- COOKINGHAM, of the Village of Newark, Town of Arcadia, N. T., JunelB, 1866. To Whom it may Concern : Sir— For nearly two years I was subject to the Chronic Diar rhoea, which fastened itself to me, and became very afflicting j it exbansted my strength and destroyed my health, and I became very feeble. In August, 1862, when I enlisted, my weight was 140 a$. ; two years from that date, after a severe illness in New Orleans, I came home on a furlough, reduced to 75 lbs. I employed the best of physicians without any permanent re lief, andThad settled In the conviction that my case was incurable. Not being able to leave > the house, I resolved to try no more, until meeting with Dr. Robinson, when I was persuaded * to try MB Medicine, and in four weeks was able to ride out. From that time my health im proved so fftst, f, soon returned to the army for duty. Tours, &c, J. COOKINGHAM. _ *., Fl'0In MrS-.JSEN Y.AN VALKENBURG, of Pownel, Vt., I FiTTSirraLD, Mass., June 15, 1866.-Dr. Robinson: I write a few lines, to say that I have beeu much better since taking your Medicine. Ihave not been as well for a lew days, and think. pcrhapB, I have brought it on by walking too much. Being on a visit here, I intend to return npme to Vermont in a tew days, and wish you wouldseud me another bottIfe.jandI Will send you the money. ..*JTonu respectfully, MARGARET VAN VALKENBORG. . NIAGARA COUNTY. 87 the management of an able principal and qualified teachers. Brought within the means of all classes of citizens, its benefits are daily dispensed to 500 children and older students. The plan was first originated by Sullivan Caverns, Esq., through whose exertions it was established, and brought into public favor and permanent usefulness. There is not a progressing improvement in the city partaking as largely of commendable enterprise as the Glenwood Cemetery, lo cated in the northern part of the city. It is characterized by irreg ular and approachable hills, intervening ravines and extensive flats. The location is beautiful and romantic, and, as a resting place for the dead, appropriate and retired. The rapid increase of popula tion in the city made it a necessity to procure some other location for a cemetery. The spot selected was the Cold Spring Cemetery, where memory may still linger over the graves of esteemed friends and respected citizens, and where rests the remains of Jesse Hawley, to whom De Witt Clinton gave the credit of the first intimation of the construction of the Erie Canal, in a series of articles published in 1807, under the signature of " Hercules," in the Ontario Messenger. The benevolent public spirit of a few individuals, gave the first impulse to the needed changes. Public sentiment justly bestows the merit of originators to Joseph- T. Bellah, Hon. George W. Bowen and Dr. J. H. Hel- mer ; by whose solicitations, some forty other citizens, became in terested, subscribing the sum of $5,000, which was appropriated to the purchase of 80 acres, for the sum of $7,000. An organiza tion was perfected under the statute, October 13th, 1863, and is now controlled by the following board of officers : — Joseph T. Bellah, President ; D. A. Van Vankenburgh, Vice President ; G. W. Bowen, Secretary ; J. H. Helmer, Treasurer ; and an efficient board of resident trustees ; $26,000 has already been expended for well advised and judicious improvements. The skill of a talented engineer, Fred. E. Knight, has been made available in laying out broad avenues, convenient approaches to the various lots, com bining the beauty df simplicity with attractive interest. Twenty acres of the ground now laid out, under the superintendence of the able and energetic Geo. Wood, show a rapid, permanent ad vance of improvement. The avenues are underlaid with the most substantial stone sewers. Among the most, attractive marks of respect, is the appropriate monument to the memory of the late Ex-Go Pernor Washington Hunt. Another, in beautiful form, denotes the resting place of William P. Daniels, who is remem bered and esteemed as an enterprising business man, identified with some of the most extensive projects of public improvement, whose industry and capacity, secured for himself and family more than a needed competence. 88 NIAGARA COUNTY. The Press. — The history of the Press in Niagara County shows an advance in prosperity and usefulness, keeping pace with other improvements. It was properly looked upon as one of the first - important enterprises, indicating more clearly than any other, a reliable advance movement in progress and prosperity. Through the acknowledged enterprise and ability of the various con ductors, an impulse from time to time has been given, and the prosperity now attending it is the result of a just appreciation of the advantages secured from " laborers worthy of their hire." The establishment of a newspaper was cotemporary with the organ ization of the County, and the first movement for building up the city of Lockport. The first paper directly identified with the in terests of both, was the Lockport Observatory, established in 1822. During the various stages of progress, there has been no lack of influence manifested by the various conductors, in whose ranks have been found some of the able men of the County, who have been honorably connected with important public positions. The proprietor and editor earliest and longest connected with the Press, was the late Orsamus Turner, who, up to his death, in March, 1852, had been identified with it for 32 years. His record stands in history as the reliable historian of Western New York ; in life devoted to his profession as an editor, he was untiring in literary and historical researches. Among the business enterprises of the city which have been carefully represented, it is proper to advert after primitive notice, to the present condition of the Presi The citizens of a rapidly growing city seem to have judged well in amply sustaining the advocates of prosperity that faithfully walk before them, in 'sustaining the present and developing the future. A city of 15,000 inhabitants, has two well sustained daily and two weekly papers, each showing an advertising patronage of a pecuniary sustaining character. , The Daily Journal and Courier is published by M. C. Rich ardson, who also issues once a week, the Niagara Journal. Mr. Richardson became connected with the Press as editor and pro prietor in 1851.. His energy and unremitting attention to busi ness have secured for him the means for establishing a printing house equal to the increasing demands, in all the various branches of book and job printing, with the facilities embracing the latest improvements in the art. The Daily Union is published by John A. Wolcott & Co. ; R. M. Skeels and John A. Wolcott, editors. The Niagara Demo crat is published weekly by the same, — the present County and City official papers. Messrs. Skeels and Wolcott have but re cently become connected with the Press. Their business tact and •"talent is rapidly placing the two papers under their charge on a permanent basis of success and popularity as the organs of the NIAGARA COUNTY. gg party they represent, and their well arranged printing establish ment is in a prosperous business condition. The first permanent daily paper published in the city was issued by David S. Crandall, in 1847. NEWFANE was taken from Wilson, Hartland and Somer set. The first town meeting was held at the house of James Van Horn, April 6th, 1824; Alexander Butterfield, Alvin Buck and Ezra Barns, Justices, presiding. James Wisner was elected Supervisor, and Jonathan Coomer, Town Clerk. The acting Jus tices in town previous to an election by the people in 1830, were Alexander Butterfield, James Van Horn, Stephen Hays, Ira Tomp kins, Benjamin Gardner and Abraham Smith. The population in 1825, was 919 ; and in 1865, 3,246. The number of acres of im proved land is 23,629 ; and of unimproved, 7,807. The town is advantageously and beautifully located on the shores of Lake Ontario, which is its' northern boundary. The Eighteen Mile Creek crosses at the centre of the south line of the town, running in a north-westerly direction, entering the Lake at Olcott. It passes through a plain of slight descent to within four miles of the Lake, when high banks begin to form, deepening into a gorge fifty feet deep, three miles before entering the Lake. It receives the surplus water of the Erie Canal at Lockport, and fur nishes the hydraulic power for the mills and factories located upon it. The general character of the soil may be described by three distinct divisions. That portion on the Lake shore, about two miles in width, embraces some of the most arable land in the State; the soil is gravelly, with no hard sub-soil, and therefore escapes the serious consequences of wet and dry weather, bearing tillage to almost any extent, — peculiarly and reliably adapted to the various productions of fruit, and unequaled in the production, either in quantity or quality, of peaches. The central portion, about three miles in width, is less arable, being more or less stony, with a stiff clay sub-soil prevailing ; it is now almost entirely re claimed, in a good state of cultivation, and very productive, sus taining a reasonable succession of crops. The southern division presents a greater variety of soil. On the Ridge Road there are many inviting farming locations. On either side will be found a soil quite variable in its properties, frequently stony, with a clay and quicksand sub-soil ; with the ordinary recuperating agencies, the husbandman is pecuniarily rewarded. The first power used on the Eighteen Mile Creek in the town, is at Benedict's saw mill ; the next at Tompkins' grist and saw mills. The Van Horn Manufacturing Company's Woolen Mills arf located on the Eighteen Mile Creekj two and a naif miles above 90 NIAGARA COUNTY. Olcott Village. Their sales-rooms are on Main Street, Lockport, and their capital invested $50,000. A short distance below is George W. Rogers' grist and saw mills, on the location originally occupied by mills erected previous to the war, by the late Hon. James Van Horn. Post Offices. — Wright's Corners, located at Wright's Corners, on the Ridge Road, three miles from Lockport. Newfane, at Charlotte. Ridge Road, on the Ridge Road, three miles east of Wright's Corners. Hess Road, on the Hess Road. Olcott, at the village of Olcott, (formerly called Kempville,) the first office established in town. Other than the churches named in their appropriate places, the St. Bridget (Catholic), erected in 1860, is located, on the Ewing Road, two miles from Charlotte. School Districts. — First organized February 1832. Present number of districts, 17 ; average annual attendance of scholars, 1,005. Charlotte, (p. v.) located on Eighteen Mile Creek, at the center of the town, is seven miles from Lockport and four from Olcott. The population is 250. It contains two stores, the ordinary me-. chanic shops, William Collin's custom grist mill, with five runs of stones, capable of grinding 500 bushels per day ; Shaw, Vincent & Co's circular saw mill, fruit box and basket manufactory, average annual manufacture of boxes and baskets valued at $1,000,000; capital employed, $10,000 ; Francis Nile's woolen and cloth dress ing, associated partners, not incorporated; capital employed, $10,- 000. Arthur Patterson was the first pioneer settler and cleared the first land in 1823. Otis Hathaway became the purchaser in 1832 and laid out the village. The Patterson Hotel, kept by the pio neer landlord and earliest settler, is the only one in the village. Two substantial cobble stone churches adorn the village. The first church (Baptist) was organized in March, 1834, and the build ing erected in 1843. The second church (Methodist Episcopal) was organized in 1844 and the building erected the same year. Olcott (p. v.) is located at the mouth of Eighteen Mile Creek, on Lake Ontario, and there is not upon its shores a more pleasantly located rural village. The high banks of the lake and the well pre served groves render it an agreeable location for residence and a desirable place of summer resort. The Cooper House and Grove House are the only hotels, furnishing comfortable and ready enter tainment to all the numerous visiting guests. The extensive harbor improvements now in progress of con struction, of sufficient capacity to accommodate the largest class NIAGARA COUNTY. 91 of vessels navigating the lake, will ultimately make it a port of business importance. It contains oneM. E. Church, one Free Methodist and Universa list, two dry goods stores, a planing mill ar.d the ordinary mechanic shops. The population is estimated at 250. But few remain in town to relate from personal observation the incidents of pioneer life. Mrs. Anna Hoisted became a resident in 1810. She now resides two miles east of Olcott and is the oldest female resident in town, being 84 years old. Benjamin Stout lo cated with his father on the farm where he now resides, one mile east of Olcott, in 1815, and is the oldest male resident in town ; age 66. At Wright's Corners, Alvin Buck located in the wilder ness, a pioneer tavern keeper, in 1817. James Buck, residing near Charlotte, is the second oldest male resident. He came with his father and has since continued to reside in town. Solomon C. Wright was the successor of Buck in 1823. He held the office of postmaster at that point forty-five years, voluntarily resigning in consequence of old age and declining health ; in the various political changes never deviating from his early established political procliv ities ; living at advanced old age in the enjoyment of the society of his early and only companion, whose affable disposition and kind heart has cheered him through the pathway of life. * NIAGARA was taken from Cambria in 1812, and included Wheatfield and Pendleton. The first recorded town meeting was held April 2d, 1816; Silas Hopkins was elected Supervisor; Gad Pierce, Town Clerk. The population in 1814 was 192, and in 1865, 6,186. There are 6,825 acres of improved land and 4,153 of unimproved. Niagara (p. v.). — Judge Augustus Porter, the original owner of the land where the village is located, and of a large tract in the vi cinity, located in 1809 or 1810, and erected a dwelling and mills, " probably on the site where De Peyster built a saw mill in 1867. He also constructed a rope-walk for the manufacture of rigging for Porter, Barton & Co., who were the principal carriers on the port age from Lewiston to Schlosser, and owned or controlled nearly all the trading vessels on the two lakes and river. The hemp used was principally raised by the Wadsworths, on the Genesee Flats. Such was the scarcity of men in the new country, that the Judge was indebted to Capt. Armsted, of Fort Niagara, for 100 men to raise the frame of his mill. All his buildings, embracing dwelling, mills and rope-walks, shared in the general conflagration on the fron tier in 1813."* The firm constituting the Portage Company were Au gustus Porter, Peter B. Porter, Benjamin Barton and Joseph An- *0. H. Marshall's Frontier Sketches before the Buffalo Historical Society in 1865. 93 NIAGARA COUNTY. nin. Judge Porter's first mill has' frequently been alluded to by pioneers in the remotest part of the County, as the only place where they could procure grinding for several years. The incon venience extended over a much larger territory ; portions of Erie and Orleans had no other resort. The attractions of the Falls, an nually drawing thousands of visitors as a place of healthy, pleasant and intellectual resort ; the immense water power for manufactur ing purposes, and the unrivaled advantages of the position, gave birth to the beautiful and thriving village. It was incorporated July 7th, 1848. The present population is estimated at 3,500. General Parkhurst Whitney was early identified with Judge Por ter in all the advancing improvements ; his was a steady, perma nent advance in business, conducted for a substantial purpose, by a far-seeing intellect and cautious movement. He located in 18^0, and commenced a career of public service and business engagements in a log hotel, \wo stories high. From a humble beginning he rose by degrees in the scale of prosperity, and by tearing down and building up, met in advance the public requirements. In 1831 he purchased the present Cataract House location, and by gradual building and improving kept pace with the increase of visitors, un til the Cataract House swelled into its present dimensions. The active business is done in the summer and fore part of the fall, when everything is in readiness and every one on the alert. The stock in trade is enticingly displayed, from merchant's stores, tradesmen's shops, and over twenty curiosity establishments. There are also ticket offices for every conceivable destination; livery accommodations provided for every emergency ; in fact, all is bustle and active life. The pleasant and well conducted International Hotel is brushed up and garnished to accommodate the annual throng of guests. The new and splendid Spencer House is opened to take its rank as one of the principal hotels. The principal hotels have been mentioned ; there are a number of others with less preten tions, furnishing comfortable accommodations. The various manu facturing establishments are generally for home trade and con sumption. Niagara Paper Manufacturing Co. — The success attending the rise, progress and present condition of the Company, practically devel oping an improved system for the manufacture of paper, called the Hydrostatic process, — a revolution in the art of paper making from straw and coarse fibres, — suggests the propriety of a brief historical sketch. The manufacture of paper was commenced near where the present mill is located, in the fall of 1823, by H. W. Clarke, and continued by him up to 1826, when A. H. Porter was associated with him, erecting an enlarged mill on the present site, — Bath Island. In 1848, it was purchased by Benjamin and Ches- NIAGARA COUNTY, 93 ter Bradley, who prosecuted the business upon an enlarged scale. Their capital not proving adequate to sustain them in carrying out their views of successful advance, L. C. Woodruff, the present successful and enterprising proprietor, came into possession in 1857, restoring the mill from a dilapidated condition, the result of an almost destructive fire! It was enlarged, and in the tide of success, when one year from the time Mr. Woodruff took pos session, the whole structure was again destroyed, at a loss of $80,000. Steps were then taken for the organization of the above Company, the late Lot Clark becoming a substantial aid as one of the proprietors. Soon after, Mr. Woodruff acquired the entire interest, associating Stoughton Pettibone in the general manage ment of the business. The financial ability and energy of the former, united with the faithful efforts and business skill of the latter, have placed it in its present condition of importance, and not the least among the attractions' at the Falls. From a humble though worthy beginning in 1823, it has become a mammoth in stitution. The capital employed for erections • and current ex penses is $400,000 ; the annual consumption of straw is 3,000 tons ; rags and flax tow, 300 tons ; wood, 3,000 cords ; chemicals in manufacturing, $100,000; labor, $40,000. The large circula tion of the New York Tribune is mainly supplied by this mill, turning out daily four tons of finished paper. The New York Central Railroad depot, freight houses and machine shops, furnish a large addition to the business of the place, which is an important point on their extended line. The approaches, to the Canada Ferry and Goat Island are made safe and convenient by permanent structures. The descent to the river below the Falls, 160 feet, is by means of a railroad provided with suitable cars, lowered and drawn up by water power, always safely and prudently managed. Goat Island is reached by span ning the rapids with iron .bridges, from the main shore to Bath Island. The first structure for the purpose was built by the late Augustus and Peter B. Porter, in 1817, located twenty or thirty rods below the upper end of the island. In the spring following its construction, it was carried away by the sudden breaking up of the ice of Lake Erie. It was a simple wooden superstructure, placed on rectangular cribs, filled with stone, from 35 to 50 feet apart, without the necessary protection of ice breakers. In the spring of 1818, the Messrs. Porters contracted with the late Gen. P. Whitney and Gad Pierce, for the erection of two bridges on the present sites, when the ice being broken by the rocks and swift current above would be less likely to affect them. The bridges thus erected stood 38 years, without any disaster occurring, and with but little expense. In 1856-8, the old structures were taken down and the present iron bridges erected by the heirs of the 94 NIAGARA COUNTY. former proprietors, on the plan of the Whipple patent. S. Whip ple, of Albany, was the architect and builder ; cost of construc tion $20,000. Under the superintendence of J. D. Townsend, within the last two years, considerable improvements have been made, adding materially to the attractions of the Islands ; bridge* have been constructed to the smaller islands, which before were in accessible, bringing them within the reach of visitors, where they have a more extended view of the grand and" terrific scenery that surrounds them. The Niagara Falls Gazette was first published in May, 1854, by William Pool and B. F. Sleeper, and continued by them up to January, 1864. It is now conducted by Pool, as editor and pro prietor, who is a descendant of an early pioneer tavern keeper on the Ridge Road, six miles east of Lewiston. He was honored by an election to the Assembly in 1867, and has also held the position of postmaster of the village. In addition to the above there is one other office confined to job printing. The Village of Niagara City is located two miles below the Falls, on the Niagara River, commanding a view of the falling sheet of water, the rapids and whirlpool, that is not enjoyed with equal delight at any other point. The principal tract of land upon which the village is situated was conveyed by Benj. Barton to Graves in 1830. The commencement of the village was in conse quence of the location of the Suspension Bridge, erected in 1855. The earliest attraction of visitors to the place was to embark on board the novel steamboat, Maid of the Mist, an enterprise of Col. Fisk. Her trips were regularly made to within a few feet of the descending sheet, returning and touching the Canada shore on the opposite side, and back to her accustomed moorings. She was built in 1846. In 1860, under the direction of the fearless Capt. Robinson, she performed the perilous feat of passing down the rap ids to Queenstown, Canada, with perfect safety, which looks utterly impossible. The intersection of the New York Central and Great ¦Western Railroads at this point, gives the greatest impetus to business. A large mercantile and mechanical business is annually- transacted. The village is studded with extensive blocks of stores and mechanic shops, numerous comfortable dwellings and many stately residences. Hotels are sufficiently numerous and well pro vided; among them, the Monteagle stands in majestic form over looking the unrivaled natural scenery of the Falls, the river and Canada. The cars of the Great Western Railway pass from Can ada over the Suspension Bridge, which is constructed with a car riage way below and railway above. The aggregate strength of cable is 18,720 tons; the length of the bridge is 821 feet; eleva tion of poad way track above the ri^er, 245 feet ; capital expended, $500,000. John A. Roebling was the architect and builder. NIAGARA COUNTY. 95 A custom and flouring mill, with four runs of stones, is located here and propelled by a reaction wheel in the current of the river. The length of the shaft is 286 feet. . The Congregational Church was organized in 1855 and the build ing erected in 1856. The Church of the Epiphany was organized in 1857 and the building erected in 1858. The German United Zion Church was organized in 1856 and the building erected the same year. In the Union Free School the students are instructed in the va rious higher branches of education. The institution is accessible to all grades >of children without distinction, and is in a prosperous and useful condition. Connected with it is an extensive library. The village was chartered in August, 1854 ; the estimated popu lation is 2,200. De Veaux College, for orphan and destitute children, is located at the northern limits of the village,' opposite the Whirlpool, on a farm of 330 acres, valued at the time at $36,000 ; this, with per sonal estate, amounting to, $154,000, was devised by Samuel De Veaux, March, 1843. A philanthropic mind conceived the plan and his estate was a free offering for educational and Christian purposes. It should not be sacrificed for other schemes nor di minished for doubtful experiments; but remain, in the language of Bishop De Lancey, " the record of beneficence, which will flow as long as the Falls of Niagara shall send their solemn sound up to Heaven, and the circling eddies of the Whirlpool shall attract the gaze and admiration of man ; a home for the homeless orphans, where helplesness shall find protection ; poverty, plenty, and the fatherless, a father." Boys are only received into the College on a prescribed form of application. Pupils received must be both or phans and destitute. A boy whose father is dead is regarded as an orphan. Age of admission from eight to twelve years. The Col lege is in a prosperous condition, proving a lasting benefit to those for whom it was designed. The building was erected in 1855-6, for utility, without needless display. Its location commands a vieW of the Suspension Bridge, the Falls, the river gorge and the territorial limits of two mighty nations. It was inaugurated May 20th, 1857. The first trustees were: Bishop Wm.H. De Lancey, Rev. Wm. Shelton, Rev. Joseph M. Clarke, Hon. Washington Hunt, Elias Ransom, Hon. Peter A. Porter, Hon. Horatio Sey mour, Hon. Elijah Ford and Jacob A. Barker. La Salle, named in commemoration of La Salle, is located where the Griffin was built, in the Cayuga Creek, four miles above Niag ara Falls. Cayuga Island is situated opposite and appropriated to the production of strawberries and peaches. NIAGARA COUNTY. PENDLETON was formed from Niagara, April 16, 1827. It is the central town upon the south border of the County. The surface is level or gently undulating. Tonawanda Creek forms the south bounds of the town, and Sawyer's Creek crosses the west part. Beach Ridge, in the north part of the town, is three miles in length and about three-fourths of a mile in width ; and Bear Ridge, near the center, is about the same elevation and ex tent. The soil of both these ridges is gravelly and adapted to the production of peaches. In other parts of the town the soil is clay, interspersed with sand and muck in different localities, well adapt ed to the production of wheat and other crops. This section is well adapted to fruit growing, especially apples. Portions of the town are low and swampy, but ¦ a thorough drainage has rendered them very productive. The Erie Canal extends in a southerly direction, through the east part ©f the town, to Tonawanda Creek. A branch of the N. Y. C. R. R., extending from Lock- port to Tonawanda, passes through the north-west part. Pendleton, Pendleton Center, Beach Ridge and Mapleton, or Maple Street, are post-offices in the town. The first settlement was made in 1805, by Jacob Christman. Martin Van Slyke and John and Adam Fulmer were among the other early settlers. The first death was that of Martin Van Slyke, in 1814. S. P. Clark kept the first inn; in 1822, and Jerry Jenks the first store, the same year. The first school was taught by Dawson in 1816. The population of the town in 1830 was 572 ; and in 1865, 1,731. There are 11,630 acres of improved land and 4,728 acres unimproved. t PORTER, named from Augustus Porter, was taken from the town of Cambria in 1812, and then included the town of Wilson. The first town meeting was held at the house of Peter Tower, April, 1819; Elijah Doty was the justice presiding; Michael Helms was elected Supervisor, and Thomas Brown, Clerk. The population in 1814 was 148, and in 1865, 2,366. There^are '14,71 1 acres of improved land and 4,339 acres unimproved. The soil is generally a rich gravel loam. A strip in the north part of the town, on the Lake Shore, is a stiff clay, superior for wheat. The whole town is excellent for crops of every kind, and very productive of the various kinds of fruits. Peaches are success fully cultivated in various parts of the town. Apples are the staple fruit product. It was one of the earliest settled towns on the Holland Purchase, settlers locating as early as 1798 and 1799. Peter Tower, now aged 78, settled with his father in April, 1815, and is the oldest res- NIAGARA COUNTY. 97 ident in town. He cut and caused to be cut the first road east from the Four Mile Creek to the line 'of Cambria. He now resides on the farm where he first located, enjoying a fortune, the result of his early and continued exertions. John Clapsaddle located with his father in July, 1815. At the age of 76, he' now resides where he first located, surrounded by the evidences of his industry. He drove the first ox team attached to a wagon from Youngstown to Six Mile Creek, a distance of five miles. Eleanor McCormick, aged 79, is the oldest female resident. She came in 1807. Post Offices. — Youngstown, at Youngstown; Ransomville, at the village of Ransomville ; East Porter, on Youngstown road. Mills. — Beals & Babcock's steam saw mill is located two miles from Youngstown, on Youngstown road. Churches. — Fillmore Chapel, named in commemoration of the Rev. Gleason Fillmore, the first Methodist minister licensed on the Holland Purchase. He came in as early as 1809 and now resides upon his farm in the town of Clarence, Erie County. He first lo cated at East Porter, on the Youngstown road. Methodist Episco pal, at Porter Center, organized July, 1851 ; building erected 1852. Youngstown (p. v.), is located on the Niagara River, one mile above the mouth, and was named from Young, who located previous to the war of 1812. It was burst in 1813. The village was incorporated April 18th, 1854. The population is 700. It is well supplied with the ordinary mechanic shops, four dry goods stores, two public houses, W. D. & T. T. Clark's steam grist mill, saw mill, shingle, heading and stave factory; capital, $10,000. The First Presbyterian Church was organized in 1 830, and the building erected in 1837. There is also a Methodist Episcopal Church and a Catholic Chapel, instituted in 1850. The village is a port of entry and has commodious ware houses of sufficient capacity to accommodate the large traffic in produce for lake shipments. ROYALTON 'was taken frtfm Hartland in 1817, and named by the early settlers from Royalton, Vermont. The first town meeting was held in April, 1818. Almon H. Millard was chosen Supervisor, and William Smith, Town Clerk. A slope of the Mountain Ridge extends east and west through the town, near the center, presenting a gently rolling surface. A muck soil prevails in the south, with a stiff clay subsoil. Below the Ridge the soil is a mixed gravel and sandy loam, and is well adapted to fruit and other products. The population in 1820 was 1,849, and in 1865, 4,691. There are 29,605 a'cres of improved land and 10,299 acres unimproved. Elias Richardson, aged 79, the oldest male resident, located where he now resides at Reynale's Basin in February, 1817. 98 NIAGARA COUNTY. Polley Maybee resides where she first located with her husband, near Gasport, in 1810. She is the oldest female resident, aged 81. There is no one now living in the town who was there when she came. The oldest male resident born in town, is Merod Hall, born Dec. 9th, 1816. The oldest female, Anna Hall, born Octo ber 30th, 1818. The Maybee and. Starr's Custom Flouring Mills, both located on Eighteen Mile Creek, below the Canal, near Gasport, is supplied by the surplus water of the Canal. Gasport is a station on the N. Y. C. R. R., and Erie Canal, five miles east of Lockport. The principal business is the pur chase of produce for canal and railroad shipment. There are two ware-houses, one grocery store, one public house, a Congregational Church, and an academy, built by individual subscription, at tached to the church. The population is 150. Qrangeport (p. v.) is located on the Erie Canal, four miles east of Lockport. The principal business is the purchase of produce for canal shipment. It contains two ware-houses, one grocery store, one public house, one Christian Church, organized in 1815, present building.erected in J 845. It contains 100 inhabitants. ' Reynale's Basin, located on the Erie Canal, six miles east of Lock- port, is a station for the purchase of produce, and contains a ware house, a dry goods store and a grocery. Middleport, (p. v.) located on the Erie Canal, twelve miles east of Lockport, is a station on the New York Central Railroad, has a large trade from the rich surrounding country, and is a produce market for shipment on the canal and railroad. It is a pleasant flourishing rural village, commencing at the period of the construc tion of the Canal, it has kept pace in growth and improvements with other villages similarly located. It was incorporated in 1858, asd the first village election held March 22d, 1859. Population 1,500. It contains two dry goods stores, two hardware stores, one drug store, seven groceries, two hotels, two shoe stores, one clothing store, two livery stables, two flouring mills, with six runs of stones each, located on the .west branch of the Oak Orchard Creek, and supplied by the surplus water of the canal. Capacity for grinding is 600 barrels per day. There are two cooper shops, each averag ing 100 barrels per day ; a steam furnace, making all kinds, of cast ings and agricultural implements ; one dry dock for boat building and repairing, a stave mill, cutting two million feet per annum, connected with it is a circular saw and planing mill ; capital, $14,- 000 ; annual- amount of business, $18,000. There are four churches, viz. : Methodist Episcopal, Presbyte rian, Roman Catholic and Universalist. NIAGARA COUNTY. Alden S. Baker located in 1823, and is the oldest male resident, aged 70. His wife is the oldest female resident, aged 65. SOMERSET was taken from Porter, in 1818. The first town meeting was held at the house of Silas Mead, April 1st, 1823. Jacob Albright, Moderator ; Heman Pratt, Clerk. James Wisner was elected Supervisor, and Samuel Palmer, Clerk. The population in 1820 was 688, and in 1865, 3,264. There are 23,521 acres of improved land and 6,014 unimproved. There are seventeen school districts with an average daily attendance of 372. Settlement commenced in the latter part of 1814 or during the year 1815. David Barker, aged 74, resides on the farm where he first located in 1815. The settlers during the same year were Ezra Mead, now living, aged 84; Silas Mead, Maston Sherwood, now the oldest male resident; Phiney Sherwood, aged 82, the oldest fe male resident ; Samuel Coleman and Jacob Patterson. Fitz, who had previously located, commenced the first clearing. Theirs was a rugged path, literally in a howling wilderness, infested by bears and wolves, making it necessary to institute a day and night watch to preserve their hogs and sheep. The bears were the most destructive enemies, not unfrequently approaching their hog pens in broad day and selecting as a prize the fattest inmate, leaving a sorry chance for a well provided pork barrel. The roads were winding paths on the highest ridges, courses directed by marked trees to reach the only passable Ridge Road. The battle has been fought, the victory won ; but few of the early settlers lived to see this beautiful section of country. The first inhabitants had Quaker proclivities and strong temperance notions, but all did not assimi late. A tavern must be established ; it w.as done by procuring from Batavia a five gallon jug of whisky, which was deposited in a hollow tree, known only to the inn-keeper. The place was known as the " Jug Tavern," the first public place in town. There is a variety of soil through the town. In the south part, a strip one and a half miles wide, consists of coarse gravel with con siderable stone, and a mixed clay and loam. The middle and north part, reaching to the lake shore, is mostly loam and sand, very productive for fruit of all kinds ; peaches are successfully cultivated. The southern portion is in a state of nature, consisting of low swamp lands, heavily timbered, but when redeemed by ditching, is arable and.productive for all the various crops. The ridges through the town are underlaid with a grey rock, dipping gradually deeper to the lake, and when exposed to the sun and action of the atmos phere, it readily dissolves and becomes a rich andi fertile soil. Post Offices.— JSomerset, Lake Road and West Somerset. 100 NIAGARA COUNTY. Churches. — The Baptist Church, at West Somerset, was set off from the First Baptist Church in 1842, and the building erected in 1850. The Friends Meeting House is located one and a quarter miles south-west from Somerset village. The society was organized in 1822, and the building erected in 1835. The Catholic Church is located on the Quaker Road, four miles south of Somerset village. Somerset, (p. v.) at Somerset Corners, is a pleasant rural loca tion, having many advantages for a prosperous country trade, which is realized. The village contains three dry goods stores, one drug store, two shoe and leather stores, -one carriage and wagon shop, also dealing in all kinds of agricultural implements, an ex tensive cooper shop, manufacturing all kinds of work, Pierce & Treat's steam saw mill and sfave factory, and one public house. Churches. — The First Baptist Church was organized November, 1820, and received a land grant of fifty acres from the Holland Land Company. The Rev. Jehial Wisner, an early pioneer preacher, was the first pastor. Rev. R. S. Wilson, a pioneer school teacher in Lockport, was his successor in 1828, and still lives to see the fruits of his labors, aged 69. The Presbyterian Church organized in 1832. First Methodist Episcopal was organized in 1829, by Rev; Isaac Puffer, an early and much respected Methodist preacher, who was familiarly known throughout the country as " Chapter and Verse," from his perfect knowledge of the scriptures. Asa B. Brown was the first located physician in 1826. WHEATFIELD was taken from. Niagara, May 12th, 1836, named from the general character of the soil as a wheat pro ducing section. The first town meeting was held at a school house, near Seth M. Robert's, on. the Lockport road. Nahum M. Ward was elected Supervisor ; Edwin Cook, Clerk. The population in 1835 was 1,636 and in 1865, 3,264. It con tains 11,418 acres of improved land and 5,849 unimproved. One and a half miles south from the north line, the soil is a heavy clay ; in the central part, muck and sand ; south part, gravel ridges. On the gravel and sand ridges peaches are successfully produced ; apples and pears are the staple fruit product. The east and north west parts of the town are principally settled by Prussians, occupy ing generally small pieces of land. Martinsville, located on the Tonawanda Creek, is a village on the Prussian settlement, with a population estimated at 200. There are two steam saw mills, two grocery stores, one public house, two Lutheran Churches. NIAGARA COUNTY. 101 New Bergholtz is in the north-west part of the town, and contains a population estimated at 250. There are one Lutheran Church and three dry goods stores. St. Johnsburgh is located in the center of the town and has a population of about 150. It has two Lutheran Churches and two grocery stores. North Tonawanda Creek* is located at the junction of the Tona wanda Creek with the Niagara River, and has many business ad vantages connected with lake; river and canal commerce and rail road communication. The Buffalo and Niagara Falls Railroad forms at this point a junction with the Lockport and Buffalo,* Niag ara Falls and Canandaigua Railroads, all under the direction of the New York Central Railroad Company, who have at this point an extensive depot and freight house, wood and water station. A large traffic is annually carried on in Jumber and produce for rail road shipment to local and eastern markets. Vessel building is an important feature in the prosperous business of the place. The greatest impetus given to the large amount of business transacted, is the lumber trade, this being the mart for western and Canada lumber. A. G. Kent, Esq., through whose agency the largest amount is transhipped, furnishes the following items : " Amount of lumber imported yearly, sawed 12,000,000 feet; saw logs, 18,000,- 000 ; square oak timber, 10,000,000 ; spar and long timber, 2,000,- 000; staves, 1,500,000; stave bolts, 50,000 cords. Phiney & Hosmer's steam hogshead and shook manufactory, established in 1861, employs a capital of $150,000; annual amount of business, $175,000, principally for the Cuban market ; amount of white oak staves manufactured, $125,000 ; established in 1861. The village also contains A. W. C. Gregory's steam saw mill and shingle fac tory, Stillman Cutler's steam gauge saw mill, Franklin Warren's custom grist mill, with four runs of stones and a capacity for grind ing 400 bushels per day. The Free School was established in 1864. The building is a large and well adapted structure for a flourishing school, Which is well sustained. Average daily attendance of scholars, 120. There is a Methodist Episcopal Church and one hotel. The Tonawanda Creek divides the village from Tonawanda village, on the Erie side, where the principal mercantile and mechanical business is trans acted. The village was incorporated in 1864, and embraces a territory one mile square with a population of 1,000. James Carney, aged 68, present Supervisor of the town, located with his father in 1816. He is the oldest male resident. Daniel Jacobs located with his fa ther in 1817, and is the next oldest resident. Elizabeth Pettit lo- •Named from the Creek, so called by the Senecas, after the rapids a few miles above, signiflying a rough stream or current. 102 NIAGARA COUNTY. cated with her husband in 1810, and is the oldest female resident. Boaker's Hotel is the only public house. Post Offices. — Martinsville, at Martinsville village ; Shawnee, at Shawnee ; Bergholtz, at Bergholtz village. WILSON was named in commemoration of Reuben Wilson, who located in 1810, and was identified with all the early improve ments and social relations ; a man of unceasing energy and public spirit. The town was taken from Porter in 1818. The first town meeting was held at the house of David Porter, April 6th, 1819 • Reuben Wilson, presiding justice. Reuben Wilson was elected Supervisor, and David Holmes, Clerk. The population in 1820 was 680, and in 1865, 3,264. It con tained 23,521 acres of improved land and 614 unimproved in 1865. Schools. — The town Was divided into school districts, May 1st 1821, creating five districts* present number seventeen. Post Offices. — Wilson, located at Wilson Village. South Wil son, on town line. East Wilson, at Marsh Settlement. Maple Street, three miles from Wilson village, formerly Ides Settlement. Mills. — Barber's steam saw mill is located at Marsh Settlement. Freeman's saw mill, stave and heading manufactory, four miles from Wilson village, on the town line. The soil in the north-west part of the town is mostly clay and in some parts stiff. West side of the Twelve Mile Creek, reaching the lake shore and extending back about three miles, and to the west line of the town, a stiff clay soil ; best class of land for wheat adapted to the production of apples, pears' and grapes. The mid dle and east part of the town contains a great diversity of soil sec tions of which are gravelly and sandy, with frequent and large de posits of muck ; south-west part arable gravel and sand extra for the production of peaches. Apples, pears and grapes are'the staple fruit product of the town. Wilson (p. v.) is located half a mile from the lake, and is a place of active business. The name indicates its founders. The north west part was first laid out into lots by Reuben and Luther Wil son, in 1828. Subsequently the south and east parts were laid out by Andrew Brown, Simeon Sheldon and John Onderdonk. It was incorporated May 1 1th, 1858. Population 1,000. It contains three dry goods stores and three groceries, besides the usual mechanic shops ; J. C. McCarty & Co's extensive lumber yard and planing mill, capital, $14,000, annual manufacture, 800,000 feet • F. E. Moore & Co's sash and door manufactory, capital, $15 000 • Ba- man, Wilson & Co's agricultural implement manufactory, capital $6,000 ; H. Sanford's extensive coal yard ,- Ontario Lodge F & a' M., instituted July 8th, 1855, present membership 110- they oc cupy the upper part of a substantial brisk building owned by the Lodge. N1A GARA CO UNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR Y. 103 E. DOWNER, Corner East Avenue and Washburn Streets, Y. SLATE L O CKPOET, TV special attention given to GRANITE AND CEMETERY WORK. ITAlsIJlJY AND American MarMe ! Of Different Patterns, Made to Order. MANTELS! In Imitation" of Egyptian, Sienna, And Other Marbles. MARBLE, FREESTONE, AND Granite Headstones, MARBLE TOPS, &c, &c, On hand and made to order. All work warranted as represented, at prices which defy competition. 'Fancy Dry Goods, Pedlars' Goods, Yankee Notions, Satchels, Traveling Baskets, Umbrellas, Valises, Hosiery, Gloves, Hoop Skirts, .Corsets, 9 9 Embroideries, Zaces, Toys, large assortment ; Paintings, Bird Cages, Children's Carriages,, Willow Ware, Zephyr Worsted, Zadies' and Gents' Underwear, Zinen and Paper Collars, Perfumery, Combs and Brushes, Reads, Wallets, Stationery, Fans, Accordeons, Jewelry, Mouth Organs, Pocket Knives, Silk & Velvet Ribbons, &c. 64 Main Street, - LOCKPORT, N. Y. Johnston, Huntley & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF JOHNSTON'S SELF- REAPER ! AND imsil©nfi Patent Gyetoli Sewer BROCKPORT, Iff. Y. NIAGARA COUNTY. 105 .The First Presbyterian Church was erected in 1843, on ground donated by Luther Wilson. The Baptist Church is a fine cobble stone building. Richard Y. Chesier's Ontario Hotel is the only public house in town, and is a large and substantial cobble stone building erected by Luther Wilson. Wilson Collegiate Institute, incorporated February, 1840, is a flourishing and well conducted institution. *The building is a cob ble stone structure, substantial and commodious. It was establish ed by a few public spirited individuals, Luther "Wilson giving $500, Simeon Sheldon donating the beautiful grounds upon which it is lo cated. It has a well selected library of 800 volumes and a scientific apparatus costing $600. Green Wood Cemetery is located upon a point of land in the bay of the Twelve Mile Creek, a quarter of a mile west of the village. The inclosure contains' seven acres of land donated by Luther Wil son. The beautiful and picturesque scenery, the taste and care manifest in the improvements render it an appropriate spot for the use to which it has been appropriated. . . The Twelve Mile Creek, twelve miles east of the mouth of Ni agara River, empties into the lake at this point. At its mouth there is a peninsula of land forming a natural bay. Directly in land from the lake the stream widens and forms a basin of about twenty rods in width, the main channel of the stream being from fifty to one hundred feet wide, a distance of one and a half miles up the stream, and sufficiently capacious in width and depth to flo,at vessels of the average class navigating the lake, furnishing a safe and commodious harbor. Since 1845, and up to 1867, the im provements have been made by the individual exertions and at the expense of Luther Wilson, who has erected on both sides of the stream-piers 300 feet into the lake. By an act of the Legislature, passed May 9th, 1867, a company has been organized for the pur pose of further improvements. Capital paid in, $10,000. The present officers are : Nathan Gallup, President ; Reuben F. Wil son, Secretary ; Vincent Seelay, Treasurer. The importance of the 'improvement has been demonstrated in the fact that the General Government have made the location a port of entry, receiving, as shown by the returns for the last year, $3,000 duties; the exports for the same period were nearly $75,000. Fifteen vessels have been built at this place. Luther Wilson is now the oldest resident in town, having located with his father, Reuben, in 1810. He is now seventy years of age and still engaged in active labor to perfect a cherished imprqve- ment of the harbor, and untiring in his accustomed energy and pub lic spirit. There is not in the vicinity a public improvement but that is a monument to his perseverance. G 106 NIA GAEA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. HALL & DOWNER, DEALERS IN G liPITS, OIL CLOT Ii ¦% f£ Wall Papers, • Curtains, Fixtures, &c,, NO. 34 MiVIIV STREET, LOCKPORT, N. Y. B. D. HALL. A. P. DOWNEK. aw a® m§t®i NIAGARA AVENUE, Cor. Transit Street, Lockport, N. Y., Pleasantly Located. Commodious Rooms. STABLING. And everything that pertains to a first-class Hotel. FRIGES IR/EASOIV^IBLE. CAMBRIA. 107 NIAGARA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. EXPLANATIONS TO DIRECTORY. Directory is arranged as follows : 1. Name of individual or firm. 2. Post office ad dress in parentheses. 3. If a farmer, the lot number indicates his residence. 4. Busi ness or occupation. A Star (*) placed before a name, indicates an advertiser in this work. For Buch ad vertisement see Index. . Figures placed after the occupation otfarmers, indicate the number of acres of land owned or leased by the parties. Names set in CAPITALS indicate subscribers to this work. The word Street is implied as regards directory for city of Lockport as well as the villages. For additions and corrections see Errata following the Intro duction. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbreviations.— E. Eange ; T. Township. ALLEN, LEWIS, (Cambria,) lot 6, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 56. ANDBEWS, ASENETH Mrs., (North Eidge,) lot 24, T. 14, B. 8, farmer 40. ANDEEWS, GEOEGE W., (North Eidge,) . lot 15, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 2. (Austin, E., (North Eidge,) lot 22, T. 14, E. 8, mechanic and farmer 5. Averell, O. B., (North Eidge,) lot 16, T. 14, - E. 8, farmer 133. Averill, Lorenzo C, (Hickory Corners,) lot 37, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 103. Bagley, David W., (North Ridge,) lot 15, T. 14, E. 8, fruit grower, blacksmith and Bailey, Jeremiah, (North Eidge,) lot 8, T. 44, E. 8, tanner 31. Baker, Ira, (Pekin,) lot 12; T. 14, E. 8, far mer 52. BAKER, JOEL B., (Warren's Corners,) lot 24, T. 14, E. 7, supt. of the poor, school teacher and farmer 50. Baker, Omar, (Pekin,) lot 12, T. 14, E. farmer 80. Balliet, Josiah, (Lockport,) lot 20, T. 14, B 7, farmer 77#. Barber, C. H., (Pekin,) lot 10, T. 14, E. 8 farmer 100. BAEBEE, WILLIAM E., (Cambria,) lot 40. T. 14, E. 7, prop, of Cambria Hotel at Mulyneux Corners and farmer 11. Barker, Martin J. G., (North Eidge,) farmer. BAENES, THOMAS, (Cambria,) lot 8, T 14: R. 8, farmer 58. Bass, Fanny Mrs., (Lockport,) lot 27, T. 14 E. 7, farmer 33. BEACH, CYRUS, (Cambria,) lot 48, T. 14. E. 7, farmer 250. 108 CAMBRIA. Beach, D. C, (Cambria,) lot 47, T. 14, B. 7, farmer 84. BEACH, HABVET, (Cambria,) lot 8, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 31. Beach, Jesse, (Cambria,) prop, of ateam saw ' mill and lumber dealer. Bear, J. mas, (Sanborn,) lot 9, T. 14, B. 8, farmer 100. Bedford, William, (Cambria,) lot 47, T. 14, B. 7, farmer 180. Belnap, Almon, (Cambria,) lot 48, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 100. Belnap, E. H., (Cambria,) lot 48, T. 14, B. 7, farmer 76. Berger, John W., (Sanborn,) lot 26, T. 14, B. 8, carpenter and farmer 10. BEEGEE, L. A. MBS., (Sanborn.) Bevier, Henry, (Shawnee,) lot 1, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 40. Bevier, L., (Shawnee.) lot 1, T. 14, B. 8, farmer 10. Biggins, J., (Cambria,) (with William Lov- el,) prop, of blacksmith shop, at Muly- neux Corners. Blackman, George, (Lockport,) lot 36, T. 14, R. 7, farmer 170. BOLT, GEORGE W., (Cambria,) lot 48, T. 14, E. 7, nurseryman, fruit grower and farmer 140. . Brace, C. S., (North Eidge,) lot 16, T. 14, E. 8, grape box manuf. Brace, Lyman, (North Eidge,).lot 15, T. 14, B. 8, farmer 11. Bradlee, Nathan, (Hickory Corners,) lot 37, T. 14, B. 7, farmer 40. Bradnack, Isaac E. Rev., (Lockport,) pas tor of Congregational church at Cam bria Center. Bramal, Charles, (Sanborn,) lot 26, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 11. Branch, Andrew J., (Lockport.) lot 25, T. 14, B. 7, farmer 90. BRIGGS, JULIA MES., (Pekin.) . Briggs, Nathan W., (Pekin,) lot 28, T. 14, B. 8, horse doctor and farmer \}i . BEISTOL, DANIEL W., (Lockport,) lot 28, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 50. BBOCKWAY, DAVID S., (Cambria,) lot 6, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 60. BBOCKWAY, ELIZA A. MES., (Cambria.) Brockway, Joseph W., (Cambria,) lot 54, T 14, E. 8, car trimmer and farmer 40. Brockway, Nathaniel, (Cambria,) lot 64, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 40. Bromley, D. E., (Pekin,) lot 3, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 150. Bromley, Geo. H, (Pekin,) lot 10, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 53. BEOWN, PAULINA P. MRS., (Warren's Corners,) lot 32, T. 14, E. 7, farmer IV . Bruce, — , (Sanborn,) lot 25, T. 14, E. 8, farmer leases A. Budd, Andrew, (Warren's Corners,) lot 31. T. 14, E. 7, farmer 96. Burnet, Elbert, (Pekin,) lot 29, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 105. BURNET, WILLIAM JB., (Pekin.) lot 29 T. 14, E. 8, farmer 80. ' BUETCH, LEWIS, (North Ridge,) lot 31 T. 14, E. 8, farmer 210. Bush, Brantwood, (Lockport,) lot 25, T. 14 E. 7, farmer leases 145. Bye, William, (Warren's Corner's) lot 32 T. 14, B. 7, farmer 181#. Campbell, Alex., (Lockport,) lot 44, T. 14, E. 7JTanner 68. CAMPBELL, ALVIEA MES., (Lockport.) CAMPBELL, E., (Lockport,) lot 45, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 410. Campbell, Keziah Mrs., (Pekin,) lot 4, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 80. Campbell, Joshua, (Hickory Corners,) lot 37, T. 14, E. 7,' farmer 160. CAMPBELL, RANSOM, (Lockport,) lot 44, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 67>*. Carl, Joshua, (Shawnee,) lot 2, T. 14, E. 8, CAEL, M. A. MES., (Shawnee.) CAENEY, URSULAS. MES., (Pekin.) CABNEY, WILLIAM JR., (Pekin,) lot 4, T. 14, B. 8, farmer 20. Carpenter, William, (Lockport,) lot 35, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 100. CLEVELAND, ELIZABETH MBS., (North Eidge,) lot 8, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 33. CLEVELAND, THOMAS E.,(North Eidge,) lot 16, T. 14, E. 8, post master, grocer and farmer 2&. Cloy, Henry, (Ransomville,) lot 32, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 22. COBUEN, NELSON, (North Eidge,) lot 16, T. 14, E. 8, allop. physician and Bur geon. Coe, William, (North Eidge,) cooper. COLE, DAVID, (North Eidge,) lot 15, T. • 14, K. 8, grafter of frait trees ami far mer leases 35. COLE, HAEVEY S., (Cambria,) lot 56, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 12X- COLT, NELSON, (Lockport,) lot 26, T. 14, E. 7, notary public and farmer 240. COLT, NELSON MBS., (Lockport.) COMSTOCK, A. W., (Lockport,) lot 34, T. 14, E. 7, supervisor and farmer 300. Conklin, Francis, (North Eidge.) lot 54, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 10. CONNOBS, MICHAEL, (Cambria,) lot 56, T. 14, B. 7, farmer 14. Cook. Nathaniel, (North Eidge,) lot 15, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 109. Cook, Wm. B., (Cambria,) lot 6, T. 14, R. 8, surveyor, civil engineer and farmer 95 COTTINGTON, A., (North Eidge,) lot 30r T. 14, R. 8, fruit grower and farmer 23. COTTINGTON, JOSEPH, (North Eidge,) lot 30, T. 14„R. 8, prop, of cooper shop and farmer 3. Cottington, William, (North Ridge,) lot 30, T. 14, R. 8, blacksmith. Crist, John, (Lockport,) lot 27, T. 14, R. 7, farmer 100. Crist, Samuel B., (Lockport,) lot 20, T. 14, E. 7, farmer'50. Crosby, Amos, (Hickory Corners,) lot 38, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 140. Crosier, Luther W., (Pekin,) lot 11, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 88. Crosier, William, (Pekin,) lot 12, T. 14VB. 8, farmer 55. Crosier, William H., (Pekin,) lot 11, T. 14, B. 8, farmer 88. Culver, F. M„, (North Eidge.) lot 14, T. 14, E. 8, assessor and farmer 149}£. Cunningham, John, (Lockport,) lot 20, T. 14, Ii. 7, blacksmith and! farmer 44. Daggett, LewiB, (Lockport,) lot 35, T. 14, ;. 7, farmer 125. CAMBRIA. 109 Daly, Dennia, (North Ridge,) lot 54, T. 14, v E. 7, farmer 17. Dayhaish, John, (Pekin,) lot 28, T. 14, E. 8, potash maker, carpenter and farmer 25. Depue, Charles, (Sanborn,) lot IS, T. .14, R. 8, farmer 121. Dickerson, Sarah Mrs., (Pekin,) lot 30, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 60. DICKERSON, WALTER S., (North Ridge,) lot 15, T. 14, E. 8, farmer leases 50. Dodge, Mary L. Mrs., (Pekin,) lot 29, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 144. Dunn, Eichard, (Lockport,) lot 20, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 50. DUTTON, DAVID E., (Pekin,) lot 24, T. 14,' R. 8, farmer leases 60. EAELE, W. C, (Pekin,) allop. physician and surgeon. Eastman, Alonzo, (Pekin,) lot 2, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 60. Eastman, Anson, (Warren's Corners,) lot 24, T. 14, B. 7, farmer 108. Eastman, Edmond, (Hickory Corners,) lot 29, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 40. Eastman, John N, (Cambria,) lot 56, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 70. EATON, D. W., (North Bidge,) lot 8, T. 14, B. 8, agent for Farmers' Joint Stock Insurance Co., Meridian Co., Putnam Co. of Hartford, and The Travelers' Accidental Co. of Hartford, and farmer 54. Eddy, Alfred, (Hickory Corners,) lot 37, T. 14. E. 7, farmer 61. EIGHME, GE )EGE W., (Hickory Cor ners,) lot 30, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 126X- Elton, H. J., (Cambria,) (with G. H. Fel lows,) prop, of wagon shop at Muly- neux Corners. ELTON, PHEBE L., (Pekin.) ELTON, T. S., (North Eidge,) lot 16, T. 14, E. 8, wagon maker and farmer 10. ELTON, WILLIAM, (Pekin,) lot 22, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 120. Fannerty, A., (Lockport,) lot 26, T. 14, R. 7, farmer 80. Farley, Edwin, (North Eidge,) stone ma son. FABLEY, VOLNEY, (North Eidge,) lot . 22, T. 14, R. 8, farmer 63. Farnsworth, H., (Hickory Corners,) lot 21, T. 14, E. 7, poBt master and farmer 145. Fellows, Daniel, (Cambria,) (with P.,) lot 55, B. 7, T. 14; farmer 8. Fellows, G. H., (Cambria,) (with H. J. El ton,) prop, of wagon shop at Mulynenx Corners. FELLOWS, PEENTICE, (Cambria,) (with Daniel,) lot 55.T. 14, R. 7, farmer 8. Fellows, Stephen H., (North Eidge,) lot 16, T. 14, R. 8, farmer 18. Flanders, Albert, (Lockport,) T. 14, E. 8, farmer. Flanders, Hiram, (Pekin,) lot 21, T, 14, E. 8, farmer 124. Flanders, L., (Lockport,) lot 45, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 222. , „ „ Flanders, Webster D., (Pekin,) lot 20, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 150. Francisco, S. Mrs., (Cambria,) lot 55,-T. 14, B. 7, farmer 1. Freeman, Alexander, (Hickory Corners,) lot 21, T. 14, R. 7, farmer 167. FREER, C. MRS., (Warren's Corners.) FEEEE, GEOEGE S., (Warren's Corners,) lot 81, T. 14, B. 7, farmer 51. Freer, John H., (Warren's Corners,) (with Solomon,) lot 23, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 51. Freer, Solomon, (Warren's Corners,) (with John H.) lot 23, T. 14, E. 7. farmer 51. Fuller, Lyman G., (Sanborn,) lot 26, T. 14, E. 8, rarmer 72. Fuller, M. B., (Sanborn,) lot 26, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 72. Gamett, Kate Mrs., (Cambria,) post mis- Geddes, John, (Lockport,) lot 35, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 30. Gillie, Hiram E., (North Bidge,) lot 7, T. 14, E. 8, farmer leases 20. Gillrie, O. H.,< (Hickory Corners,) lot 29, T. 14. E 7, farmer 25. GOULD, DAVDD, (Lockport,) lot 5, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 470. Gould, John Mrs., (Cambria,) lot 47, T. 14, B. 7, farmer 37>f. Gould, Miller, (North Eidge,) lot 15, T. 14, B. 8, farmer leases 100. GOULD, SAEAH MES., (Lockport.) Griffis, John M., (Hickory Corners,) lot 29, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 3 and leases 42. Grove, Henry, (Lockport,) lot 18, T. 14, E. 7, farmer leases 100. Hall, Eichard, (Lockport,) lot 42, T. 14, E. 7, farmer leases 90. HAEDISON, JAMES A., (North Eidge,) lot 16, T. 14, E. 8, harness maker. Harmony, Daniel, (Lockport,) lot 17, T. 14, R. 7, farmer 102. Harmony, Edwin, (Lockport,) lot 17, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 51 and leases 50. Hartnett, Patrick, (Cambria,) lot 48, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 10. HAWTIN, WILLIAM, (North Eidge,) lot 22, T_14. E. 8, farmer 28. HendersBb, James, (Cambria,) mason. Hewitt, William H, (North Eidge,) lot 24, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 9 and leases 2. Higbee, A. M., (North Eidge,) lot 16, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 2K- Hinkley, Eobert, (North Eidge,) lot 15, T. 14, B. 8, farmer. Holbrook, L. M., (Hickory Corners,) lot 29, T. 14, E. 7, prop, of vineyard and farmer 25. HOTCHKIN, HEMAN, (Pekin,) lot 28, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 48)4. Houstater, Albin H., (Lockport,) lot 36, T. 14, li, 7, farmer 170. HOOVEE, EUTH L. MISS, (Lockport.) HOOVES, WILLIAM, (Lockport,) lot 28, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 50. Howder, Sylvester E., (Hickory Corners,) lot 29, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 67 and leases 25. Howe, WilliamS., (Shawnee,) lot 2, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 198. Hyde, Tim., (North Eidge,) lot 7, T. 14, R. 8, farmer 1. Hyman, John S., (Lockport,) lot 28, T. 14, B. 7, farmer leases 63. JEWELL, WILLIAM H., (Warren's Cor ners,) lot 23, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 60 and leases S6. Johnson, Andrew, (Lockport,) lot 35, T. 14, E. 7, farmer leases 20. 110 CAMBRIA. Kelsey, C. P. Mrs., (North Eidge,) lot 16, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 5Q. KeyBer, C, (Shawnee,) lot 49, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 90. Kimberley, Paul, (Shawnee,) lot 2, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 50. KITTINGEE, MARIA MES., (Pekin.) KITTINGEE, SAMUEL, (Pekin,) lot 13, T. 14, E. 8, town clerk and farmer 100. Kline, Elias, (Shawnee,) lot 1, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 90. Knox, Charles G., (North Eidge,) lot 24, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 86 and leases 40. Lafler, M. B., (North Ridge,) lot 15, T. 14, E. 8, prop, of threshing machine and farmer 2. Lerch, David,(Lockport,) lot 50, T. 14, R. 7, farmer 196. Lerch, John, (Sanborn,) lot 17, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 100.' LEVAN, ABEAHAM, (Pekin,) lots 19 and 20, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 188. Levan, Abram K., (Pekin,) lot 4, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 85. Levan, Ambrose A., (Pekin,) lot 19, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 50. Levan, lewis, (Sanborn,) lot 9, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 100. Levan, Thomas, (Hickory Corners,) lot 29, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 95. LewiB, John, (Bansomville,) lot 32, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 10. xvOUCKS, PETEE F., (Pekin,) postmaster and dealer in groceries, dry goods, hardware, hats, caps, &c. Lovel, William, (Cambria,) (with J. Big gins,) prop of blacksmith shop at Mulyneux Corners. Lucas, Lois Mrs., (Hickory Corners,) lot 29, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 30. Mackey, Jeremy, (Lockport,) lot 5, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 150. Magorien, Thomas, (North Eidg«| lot 16, T. 14, B. 8, farmer 43. w Mahl, Frederick; (North Bidge,) lot 32, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 12. MANNING, ALBERT, (Lockport,) lot 42, T. 14, E. 7, farmer leases 40. Manning, Benjamin, (Lockport,) lot 41, T. 14*B. 7, fanner NNING. JOHN, (Shawnee,) lot 49, T, man: 14, E. 7,' farmer ilg. Manning, Lewis B., (Shawnee,) lot 2, T. 14, E. 7, carpenter and farmer 72%. Martin, Lanson, (North Eidge,) lot 16, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 2. MoNBTL. I. H, (Lockport,) lot 32, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 90. MoNivii^, L.13WIS W., (Lockport,) lot 32, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 7. McN'el. Charles, (Hickory Corners.) lot 39. T. 14, E. 7, farmer 100. Meal, Henry V., (Lockport,) lot 34, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 100 and leases 200. Mesler, A. A., (North Eidge,) (with Mrs. C P Kelsev ) MESLER, S. B. MRS., (North Eidge ) (with Mrs. C. P. Kelsey.) Milby, Benjamin, (Pekin,) lot 31, T. 14, E. 8, mariner and farmer 56. MILES, M. W., (Cambria,) lot 8, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 40. Miller, Harrison, (Sanborn,) lot 18, T. 14 E. 8, farmer 176. Miller, Lewis, (Sanborn,) lot 17, T. 14, R. 8, farmer 100. Mix, Mary Mrs., (North Eidge,) lot 32, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 1. Mix, William, (Lockport,) lot 50, T. 14, R. 7, farmer 85. MOLYNEUX, WILLIAM, (Cambria,) lot 39, T. 14, R. 7, farmer 152^. Moore, Balph, (Hickory Corners,) lot 29. T. 14, E. 7, farmer 64. Morgan, John, (Lockport,) lot 25, T, 14, E. 7, farmer.' Morton, Frederick, (Lockport,) lot 18, T 14, E. 7, farmer 100. Moyer, Amos F., (Sanborn,) lot 26, T. 14, R; 8, farmer 110. Murphy, Patrick, (Lockport,) lot 42, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 29. Murrey, James,. (Lockport,) lot. 18, T. 14. E. 7, farmer 88. Nelson, Walter, (Lockport,) (with Frank lin Watt,) lot 18, T. 14, K. 7, farmer 325. Newcomer, Henry, (Shawnee,) lot 2, T. 14, E. 8, carpenter and farmer 50. NICHOLS, H. W., (Lockport,) lot 18, T. 14, E. 7, supt. of the poor and farmer 69. NORMAN, JANE MES., (Warren's Cor ners.) NOEMAN, THOMAS, (Warren's Corners,) lot 32, T. 14, R. 7,-farmer leases 194. O'BRIEN, MICHAEL, (Cambria,) lot 39, T. 14, R. 7, farmer 5 and leases 3. O'CONNELL, PATEICK, (Warren's Cor ners,) lot 32, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 85. O'Connell, Timothy, (Warren's Corners,) lot 32, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 60. O'HAEA, JOHN, (North Eidge,) lot 8, T. 14, E.. 8, prop, of cider mill, farmer 10 and leases 16. O'Hara, Hobert, (Cambria,) lot 55. T. 14, R. 7, peddler and farmer leases ti. Olds, Charles, (Lockport,) lot 25, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 136. Oliphant, P. 8., (North Bidge,) lot 22, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 124. OLIPHANT, SILAS, (North Eidge,) (with P. 8.,) farmer. Oliver, Daniel, (North Ridge,) lot 15, T. 14, R. 8, farmer 10. Oliver, Elson, (Lockport,) lot 27, T. 14, R. 7, farmer 33. Oliver, Philander, (Lockport,) lot 20, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 72X. Oliver. Walter, (Lockport,) lot 20, T. 14, R. 7, farmer leases 100. . O'Neal, P., (Pekin,) lot 2, T. 14, E. 8, far mer 25. Orton, Myron, (Pekin,) lot 29, T. 14, E. 8, retired a^lop. physician and farmer .100. OTT, GEORGE, (Sanborn,) lot 25, T. 14, R. 8, farmer IX ¦ Park, Christopher, (Pekin,) lot 28, T. 14, R. 8, farmer 9 and leases 10. Parker, Edward, (Warren's Corners,) lot 24, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 171. Parker, Nehemiah, (North Ridge,) lot 15, T. 14, E. 8, carpenter and joiner and farmer leases 4. PARTEIDGE, JASON D., (Pekin,) lot 28, T. 14, E 8, farmer 39. Payne, James, (North Eidge,) lot 16, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 1%. CAMBRIA. Perry, Ealph F., (North Eidge,) lot 22, T. 14, B. 8, farmeT 116. Peterson, Anson L., (North Ridge,) lot 23, T. 14, R. 8, farmer 60. Peterson, John, (North Eidge,) lot 31, T. 14, E. 8. farmer 88. PETERSON, JOHN K., (North Eidge,) lot 23, T. 14, E. 8, justiceof the peace and farmer 55. PETEESON, JOSIAS T., (North Bidge,) lot 23, T. 14, B. 8, farmer 62#. PETEESON, NATHAN B., (North Eidge,) lot 24, T. 14, B. 8, farmer 50. Phillips, William J., (North Eidge,) lot 15, , T. 14, R. 8, carpenter and joiner and farmer leases 3. PIERCE, ALONZO B., (Pekin,) lot 27, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 76. Pierce, Cyrus M,, (Pekin,) lot 27, T. 14, E, 8, farmer 52. PIEECE, S. A. MRS., (Pekin.) Pinney, Harriet Mrs., (Cambria,) lot 82, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 17. Pletcher, John, (Pekin,) lot 28, T. 14, E. 8, shoemaker and farmer 4. POLLAED, ADDLE MBS., (Hickory Cor ners.) POLLAED, JUAN F., (Hickory Corners,) lot 31, T. 14, E. 7, farmer leases 70. Pomroy, Julia Mrs., (Lockport,) lot 21, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 20. Pomroy, N., (Hickory Corners,) lot 21, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 138. POOL,. ALBERT I., (Cambria,) lot 54, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 102.&. Porter, Ira, (Sanborn,) lot 25, T. 14, R. 8, farmer 10%. Powers, Marvin, (Lockport,) lot 20, T. 14, E. 7, fa»mer 22J<. Pyle, A. H., (Pekin,) lot 28, T. 14, R. 8, blacksmith and farmer 6. Quade, William, (Cambria,) lot 7, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 100. Raymond, Wm. C, (Cambria,) lot 39, T. 14, E. 7, allop. physician and surgeon and farmer 10. Eeed, William, (Sanborn,) lot 18, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 30 and leases 28>£. Eeese, Jacob, (Shawnee,) lot 2, T. 14, B. 8, farmer 70. Remington, William A., (Hickory Corners,) lot 38, T. 14, E. 7, farmer leases 70. Rhodes, Henry, (Shawnee,) lot 41, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 56. Eice, , (Hickory Corners,) lot 21, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 20. Eich, Abbott, (North Bidge,) lot 23, T. 14, E. 8, fanner 60. EICHAEDSON, HIRAM, (Lockport,) lot 28, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 90. EICHAEDSON, MEEY I. MBS., (Lock- port.) Eikert, George, (Pekin,) lot 13, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 56. Eobinson, Wesley D., (Cambria,) lot 8, T. 14, B. 8, gardener, fruit grower and far mer 31^. EOCKWOOD, CHARLES, (Cambria,) far mer, (with Joshua Rockwood.) Rockwood, Joshua, (Cambria,) lot 40, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 130. Rogers,. John J., (North Eidge,) painter. (Eogers, Wjlliam O., (Pekin,) lot 11, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 66&. Ill T. 14, E. 8, Root, Albert, (Pekin,) lot farmer leases 70. Root, James, (Pekin,) lot 28, T. 14, R. 8, farmer 16. Boot, P., (Pekin,) lot 19, T. 14, E. 8, far mer leases 72}£. Root, Thomas, (Pekin,) lot 28, T. 14, E. 8, justice of the peace and farmer 60. EOSE, EDMUND EEEVE, (North Eidge,) lot 24, T; 14, E. 8, engineer and far mer 22. Eose, G. P., (Sanborn,) lot 25, T. 14, E. 8, comraissioner'of highways and farmer 149. Sabin, James K., (Cambria,) lot 47, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 100. SADDLESON, EANSOM, (Pekin,) lot 5, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 72^. Saddleson, Samuel, (North Eidge,) lot 14, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 148. SAGE, S. S., (Peking }0t 28, T. 14, E. 8, lawyer and farmer 42. ¦ Sawyer, I. N., (Cambria,) lot 56, T. 14, E. 7, 'fruitgrower and farmer 104. Saxton, Henry K., (Hickory Corners,) lot 31, T. 14, E. 7. farmer 48. SCHMECK, HENEY, (Pekin,) lot 21, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 244. Schmeck, John, (Pekin,) lot 20, T. 14, B. 8, farmer 80. SCHMECK, SAMUEL, (Pekin,) dealer in dry goods, groceries, &c. Schobey, John,,(Sanborn,) lot 25, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 1%. Scoby, Betsy Mrs., (Warren's Corners,) lot 24, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 12. Scott, David, (Lockport,) lot 43, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 160. SCOTT, HOMEE, (Lockport,) lot 53, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 102. SEE, CAZIEE, (Warren's CornerB,) lot 32, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 240. Seffen, Henry, (Sanborn,) lot 26, T. 14, E. 8, firmer 10. Sherman, Augustus W., (Cambria,) lot 39, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 50. Shrubbery, David, (Lockport,) lot 42, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 46. Silvernail, David, (Pekin,) lot 10, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 56. Silvernail, Jerry, (Pekin,) lot 28, T. 14, R. 8, broker. Silvernail, Peter, (B»kin,) lot 2, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 60. Simboll, Henry, (Bansomville,) lot 32, T. 14, E. 8, farmer leases 1%. Sisquitch, Martin, (Pekin,) lot 11, T. 14, E. 8. farmer 48. Skjnner, Henry S., (Cambria,) lot 56, T. 14, E. 7, carpenter and joiner and farmer 1. SLOCUM, HAET, (North Eidge,) lot 16, T. 14, E. 8, cooper and farmer leases %¦%. SMITH, E. J., (North Bidge,) lot 8, T. 14, B. 8, blacksmith. Sprague, George, (Lockport,) lot 21, T. 14, B 7 farmer 153 Stapleto'n, B., (Lockport,) lot 42, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 15. STEVENSON, ALFEED G., (Lockport,) ¦ lot 20, T. 14, R. 7, farmer 10. STEVENSON, JANE E. MRS., (Lockport.) Strawn, Jacob, (Warren's Corners,) retired farmer. 113 CAMBRIA. Sullivan, Timothy, (Lockport,) lot 23, T. 14, E. 7, farmer leases 23&. Sutherland, Fletcher, (Warren's Corners,) lot 31, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 140. SWICK, AAEON C, (North Eidge,) lot 15, T. 14, E. 8, carpenter and joiner. Swick, Andrew, (North Eidge,) lot 32, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 50. SWICK, BAEBAEA E. MES., (North Bidge.) Swick, George, (North Eidge,) lot 30, T. 14, R 8 farmer 69 Swift,' d. C, (Hickory Corners,) lot 30, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 56. Swift, William, (Hickory Corners,) lot 39, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 80. TABOE, N. B., (Cambria,) lot 8, T. 68, B. 7, farmer 35. Taylor, Francis Mrs., (Cambria,) lot 40, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 57M- Taylor, Frederick, (Hickory Corners,) lot 45, T. 14, E. 7,- farmer 144. . Taylor, Hamlet L., (Cambria,) lot 6, T. 14, E. 8,farmer 82#. Taylor, Henry L., (Warren's Corners,) lot 39, T. 14, R. 7, farmer 94. TAYLOR, HOMES, (Warren's Corners,) lot 32, T. 14, E. 7, highway commis sioner and farmer 103. Tenbrook, Mathew, (Lockport,) lot 19, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 102. Tennant, A., (Lockport,) lot 43, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 40. Tennant, Milton, (Lockport,) lot 43, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 99. TEEEY, GEOEGE W. EEV., (Cambria,) lot 8, T. 14, E. 8, pastor of M. E. Church. Thomson, C. W., (Pekin,) lot 12, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 192. Thrall, James T., (Lockport,) lot 28, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 50. Thrall, William B., (Lockport,) lot 20, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 51. Thrall, Z. P., (Lockport,) lot 27, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 100. TOWN, I. MES., (Cambria.) Town, Salem L., (Cambria,) lot 55, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 84. . Townsend, Andrew, (North Eidge,) lot 32, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 80. Townsend, Hosea, (Pekin,) lot 13, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 108. * TOWNSEND, THEODOEE, (Cambria,) lot 55, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 2173*. Townsend, Thomas, (North Ridge,) lot 31,' T. 14, E. 8, farmer 155. TRACY, ELISHA, (Warren's Corners,) (with Myron D.,) lot 24, T. 14, E. 7, far mer 48. TRACY. MYRON D., (Warren's Corners,) (with Elisha,) lot 24, T. 14, R. 7, farmer 4S. Treadle, Barnum, (Hickory Comers,) lot 21, T. 14, B. 7, farmer 20. WAEEEN, ASA, (Warren'B Corners,) lot 24, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 60. WAEREN, HENRY H, (Warren's Cor ners,) lot 24, T. 14, E. 7, post master and farmer 65. Washburn, Calvin, (Cambria,) lot 8, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 13. Watson, Oscar, (Sanborn,) lot 9, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 100. Watt, Frank, (Lockport,) (with Walter Nel son,) lot 18, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 825. WATTS, JOHN, (Lockport,) lot 23, T. 14, B. 7, farmer leases 49^. « Weaver, A. H., (Hickory Corners,) lot 21, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 15. Weaver, D. S., (Hickory Corners,) lot 21, T. 14, B. 7, farmer 105.. Weaver, Eufus H., (Lockport,) lot 28, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 125X. Welch, John, (Lockport,) lot 22, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 17. West, Itha J., (Hickory Corners,) lot 37, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 50. WHITWELL, JAMES, (Pekin,) lot 13, T. 14, E. 8, farmer leases 134. Wilcox, John H, (Pekin,) lot 28, T. 14, E. 8, farmer leases 30. Williams, John, (Pekin,) lot 20, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 110. WILLIAMS, T. C, (Pekin,) lot 20, T. 14, B. 8, farmer leases 95. Witchtemer, Chauncey, (Shawnee,) lot 2, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 50. Wollaber, W. W., (Cambria,) lot 39, T. 14, E 7, school teacher and farmer 50. WOOD, ELIZABETH A., (Pekin,) (with Mrs. Sarah Dickerson.) Woods, E. Z. Prof., (Shawnee,) lot 41, T. 14, E. 8, horse farrier, prop, of boardiug house, lumberman and farmer leases 100. WOODS, WAKEFIELD, (Pekin,) lot 20, T. 14, E. 8, farmer leases 156. Woodward, C. B., (Lockport,) lot 51, T. 14, B. 7, constable and farmer 200. Woodworth, Philo Eev., (Pekin,) lot 27, T. 14, E. 8, Methodist clergyman and far mer 9%. i Worden, Paul B., (Sanborn,) lot 25, T. 14, B. 8, painter and farmer 10. WOBDEN, P. B. MES., (Sanborn.) Worrie, J., (North Eidge,) lot 6, T. 14, E 8, farmer 130. YATES, ADLINE MES., (North Eidge.) YATES, JAMES, (North Eidge,) lot 16, T. 14, E 8, farmer leases 48. Young, Charles, (North Eidge,) lot 31, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 185. YOUNG, JOSEPH, (North Ridge,! lot 30, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 116. hartland: 113 HARTLAND. (Post Offioe Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbreviations.— E. Eange ; T. Township ; S. Section. ABEE, ISAAC, (Hartland,) stock and fruit dealer. ACKER, ELIAKIM P., (Hartland,) laborer. Aldrich, Asa P., (Johnson's Creek,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 14, lot 2, farmer 70. Aldrich, Darius, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 14, lot 2, farmer 45. Aldrich, Eseck, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 4, lot 3, farmer 33. Aldrich, Henry B., (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,)E. 5, T. 15, S. 2, lot 3, farmer 12. Aldrich, Stephen, (Johnson's Creek,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 14, lot 2, farmer Vt%. Allen, Elias B., (Johnson's Creek,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 9, lot 12, painter and glazier and farmer 1%: Allen, Harvey, (Johnson's Creek,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 15, lot 1, farmer 32. Alvord, Hiram' P., (North Bidgeway, Or leans Co.,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 3, lot 2, far mer 78. Alvord, Valett, (North Bidgeway, Orleans Co.,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 3, lot 4, farmer 40. Andrew, Benjamin A., (Hartland,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 2, lot 8, farmer 146. Andrew, Lyman B., (Hartland,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 2, lot 11, farmer 31. Angevine, George L., (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 13, lot 1, wool grower and farmer 196. AngeVine, Nathaniel, (Hartland,) (with Geo. L. Ange Vine.) AENOLD, JOHN, (Hartland,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 15, lot 3, farmer 65. Avery, William, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 7, lot 1, fanner 30. Bacheldor, Oscar T., (Middleport,) (A. Case S Co.) ¦ • Bacon, Benjamin, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S, 2, lot 2, farmer 50. Bailey, Geo. W., (Johnson's Creek,) sew ing machine agent. Bailey, James H., (Hartland,) farmer leases 80. Bailey, James M., (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 16, S. 2, lot 5, farmer 146. Bailey, John T., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 3, lot 3, farmer 4. Bailey, Silas Sen., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, • T. 15, S. 7, lot 1, farmer 16. Baker, Ira C, (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) B. 6, T. 16, 8. 2, lot 3, farmer 40. "Baker, Stephen, (Middleport,) B. 5, T. 16, S. 5, lot 2, farmer 50. Bambrick, James, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 6, lot 1, farmer 17X ¦ BANKER, EZEA K., (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 4, farmer52. BANKER, VINAL E., (Hartland,) (with John Skeels,) brick mamif. Barieger, Geo. W., (Johnson's Creek,) blacksmith. Bates, Francis B., (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 1, farmer 20. Bathrick, Aaron, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 4, lot 1, farmer 116. Bathrick, Morris, (Middleport,) E, 5, T. 16, S. 3, lot 4, farmer 23. Bathrick, Perry, (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 16, S. 4, lot 3, farmer 25. Bayne, Trivot, (North Eidgeway, Orleans Co.,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 4, lot 2, farmer 25. Beardsley, Anthony, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 2, lot 5, farmer 30. Bedder, James S., (Hartland,) R. 6, T. 16, S. 6, lot 4, farmer 114. Benjamin, John, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 4, lot 3, farmer 42#. BENNETT, DAN'L B., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 4, farmer 101}*. BENNETT, GEO., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 3, lot 3, farmer 50. Bennett, StorrB, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 3, lot 3, farmer 97. Benson, Benjamin fl., (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 13, lot 9, farmer 142. Benson, Judson, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 11, lot 2, farmer 50. Betts, Piatt, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 7, lot 2, farmer 100. Bickford, Aaron J., (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 5, lot 5, farmer 100. Bickrord, Henry H., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 6, lot 2, farmer leases 20. Bigelow, Hatsel F., (Johnson's Creek,) cooper, Bigelow, Mortimer W., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 6, lot 1, farmer 80. Bird, Geo., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 2, lot 4, farmer 10. Bishop, Amos, (North Hartland,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 7, lot 1, farmer 90. Bixby, C. E. W., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 7, lot 1, farmer 60. Bonesteel, Perry, (North Hartland,) black smith. Bordwell, Enoch W., (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 3, lot 3, farmer 82. BOEDWELL, EOBEET, (Hartland,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 3, lot 3, farmer 50. Bougie, John, (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 13, lot 10, general merchant and farmer 14 Jtf. Bourk, Edwin, (Ridge Road,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 7, lot 3, farmer 10. Bourk, James, (Ridge Road,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 7, lot 3, farmer iy&. Bourk, John, (Ridge Road,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 7, lot 3, farmer 12. Bourk, Eichard, (Eidge Road,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 7,- lot 3, farmer 2#. Bowen, Amos, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 10, lot 5, cooper and farmer 9. BOWMAN, JAMES H, (Hartland,) cooper Bowman, Julius, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S' 2, lot 1, blacksmith and farmer 3. Boyd, Chas. H., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 0, T. 15, S. 10, lot 4, farmer leases 40. Boyd, John, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T.15, S. 10, lot 4, farmer 40. Bradford, William, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 2, lot 11, farmer 20. ,,_„_, Bradley, Amzi, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 11, lot 2, farmer 60. BEADLEY, MOEEIS, (Johnson's Creek,) E 6 T. 15, S. 11, lot 2, farmer 60. 114 HARTLAND. Brayley, Charles, (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 14, lot 4, farmer 90. Brayley, Evelina M. Mrs., (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 2, lot 4, farmer 40. BBESEE, JACOB W., (Johnson's Creek,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 8, lot 3, farmer 22%. BEEWEE, SAM'L A., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 11, lot 3, fruit cultivator and farmer 140. Briggs, Henry,(Johnson's Creek,)E. 5, T. 15, S. 7, lot 1, farmer 52. Brightman, Charles H, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 6, lot 11, farmer 3. Britt, Thomas, (Somerset,) E. 6, T. 15, 8. 16, lot 1, farmer 16. Bronson, Wm. E., (lohnson's Creek,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 10, lot 12, farmer 6. Brooks, Boswell E., (Middleport,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 4, lot 3, farmer 63. Broughton, John, (North Eidgeway, Or leans Co.,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 3, lot 2, far mer 1. BROWN, ALBERT, (Hartland,) (with J. Brown.) Brown, George C, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 16, S. 3, lot 2, farmer 50. Brown, John, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 7, lot 4, farmer 240. Brown, John, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 6, lot 4, farmer 100. Brown, John, (Hartland,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 16, lot 3, farmer 100. BROWN, THOMAS, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 7, lot 3, saw mill and far mer 402. Brown, William, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 8, lot 3, farmer 135. Brownell, Francis M., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 6, farmer 70. Brownell, Jesse M., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, 8. 11, lot 3, farmer 100. Brownell, William, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 10, lot 5, farmer leases 70. Brownell, Wm., (Gasport,) E. 6, T. 16, S. 13, lot 7, farmer 240. Bugbee, Asa, (Orange Port,) E. 6, T. 16, 8. 1, lot 7, farmer 15. ' Bugbee, George C, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 6, lot 1, farmer 43. Bunker, Jethro W., (North Hartland,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 3, lot. 4, farmer 25. Burch, Orlo, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 10, lot 4, farmer 89. Burke, James, (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 16, lot 4, farmer 54. Bush, James, (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 16, lot 4, farmer 41. Butler, Edward, (Bidge Eoad,) E.JS, T. 15, S. 7, lot 3, farmer 38%. * Butler, Michael, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 3, lot 1, farmer 40. Butler, William, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, 8. 7, lot 4, farmer 50. Butterfieid, George M., (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) E. 5, T. 15, 8. 3, lot 1, farmer leases 74. BUTTEEFIELD, WILLIAM C, (John son's Creek,) E. 5, S. 10, lot 2, mason and farmer 30. Butterfield, Xenophon, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, 8. 10, lot 2, farmer 15. Cain, Owen, (Ridge Road,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 6, lot 3, farmer 39. CALLAHAN, JAMES, (North Hartland,) laborer. Campbell, Henry, (Hartland,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 6, lot 3, farmer 15. Candlin, Martin, (Eidge Eoad,) E. 6, T. 15, • S. 7, lot 3, farmer 15. Cann, James, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 2, lot 2, farmer 107. Carrington, Asa, (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 2, lot' 3, farmer 2. Case. Aaron, (Middleport,) (A. Case & Co.,) E. 5, T. 15, S'. 1, lot 9, farmer 18. Case, A. & Co., (Middleport,) (Aaron Case and 'Oscar T. Bacheldor,) heading, shingle and cider manufs. and farmerB 8. Castle, -Ezra, (Johnson's Creek,) B. 6,T.15, S. 19, lot 7, farmer 72. Chaplin, George W., (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 13, lot 6, assessor and former 293 vt. CHAPLIN, THOMAS J., (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 1, lot 8, stock and wool raiser and farmer 170. Chapman, Charles, (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 15, lot 3, farmer 90. Chapman, Eldridge, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 2, lot 9, farmer 10. Chapman, Elizabeth, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 15, lot 2, farmer 43. Church, Francis H., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 8, lot 4, farmer leases 100. Clair, Christopher, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, 8. 5, lot 6, farmer IM- Clare, Thomas, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 11, lot 2, farmer leases 100. Cleghorn, David S., (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 7, lot 1, farmer 43. Cleghorn, Nasmytb, (Gasport,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 13, lot 3, farmer 11. CLEGHOEN, WILSON, (North Hartland,) H. 6, T. 15, S. 3, lot 4, lumberman and farmer 52. Clickner, Jacob M., (Lockport,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 6, loi 3, farmer leases 162. COLBY, JOHN J., (Hartland,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 2, farmer 100. ' COLEMAN, ADELBEET, (North Hart land,) (with J. Goodman.) Compton, James, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 6, lot 4, farmer 43. CONGDON, IRA W., (Middleport,) R. 5, T. 15, S.6, lot 9, farmer 85. Congdon, Silas H., (Middleport,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 5, lot 9, farmer 62. Conner, George A., (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 13, S. 4, lot 3, cooper and farmer 4. CONNEE, JAMES W., (North Hartland,) cooper. CONNEE, WALTEE, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 6, lot 8, cooper and farmer 1. Conner, Walter P., (North Hartland,) coop-* er. Cook & Co., (Hartland,) (Joab Cook and Archibald Timerman,) butchers. Cook, Daniel H., -(Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 5, farmer 66%. , Cook, Harvey, (North Hartland*") E. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 2, farmer 100. Cook, Joab, (Hartland,) (Cook & Co.) Cook, John G., (Middleport,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 4, lot 4, farmer 50. Cook, Peter I., (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 2, lot 12, farmer 8. ¦ Coon, Israel, (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 5, lot 6, farmer 92. HARTLAND. 115 Cox, James Jay, (Johnson's Creek.) E. 5. T. 15, S. 6, lot 4, farmer 6. Crain, Walter L., (Johnson's Creek.) E. 5 T. 15, S. 14, lot 1, farmer 93. Cramer, Abraham T., (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 4, lot 2, farmer leases 2. CEOSS, QEOBGE W., (Johnson's Creek,) feather bed renovator. CEOUSE, GEO. B., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, s. 10, lot 4, fruit grower and farmer 73. Culver, Sylvanus, (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 16. S. 2, lot.2, farmer 40. Curtis, Samuel, (Hartland,) E. 5,'T. 16, 8 14, lot 1, farmer 2. Curtis, Wilber A., (Hartland.) R. 5, T. 16, S. 10, lot 4, harness maker and far mer 5. Curtis, William, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 15, lot 1, farmer 63. Dale, Isaac, (Orange Port,) (with Wm.,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 5, lot 6, farmer 54. Dale, Mary Mrs., (Orange Port,) E. 6, T. 15,- S. 5, lot 5, farmer 60. Dale, William, (Orange Port,) (with Isaac.) E. 6, T. 15, S. 5, lot 6, farmer 54. Davis, Hiram, (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 5, lot 2, farmer 1. Davis, Isaiah, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 2, lot 9, farmer 3. Davis, John W., (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 5, lot 6, farmer 151. ' Dennie, Stephen, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 1, farmer 117. Denniston, Peter, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 4, lot 7, farmer 15. Deuel, Alfred, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 9, lot 11, farmer leases 60. Deuel, Wm. W., (Johnson's Creek,) car penter. Deveraux, Patrick, (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 4, farmer 62. DEWHIEST, JOHN, (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 4, lot 4, farmer 140. Dickson, Henry C, (Eeynale's Basin,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 9, lot 11, farmer leases 83. Douglass, Leonard, (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 7, lot 2, farmer 10. Douglass, Samuel M., (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15. S. 7, lot 2, farmer 76. DOUGLASS, WILLIAM, (North Hartland,) farmer and laborer. Dunbar, Hosea, (Hartland,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 14, lot 3, farmer 20. DUTTON, WILLIAM, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 5, dealer in sew ing machines and farmer 49. Easman, Richard W., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 5, lot 9, farmer 27. Edgerton, Martin, (Orange Port,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 1, lot 9, farmer73. ELLIOTT, EDWARD H, (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 13, lot 10, physician and far mer 13# . Ensign, Stephen, (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 2, lot 2, farmer 25. Everets, Alonzo, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 7, lotl, farmer 35. EVEEHAM, WM. E., (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 3, lot 1, farmer 50. Fall, James, (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, 8. 16, lot 1, farmer 15. FAELEY, HOBEET U., (Hartland,) E. 5, S. 15, lot 2, gardener and farmer 33. / Farley, Merwin S.,. (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, S. 15, lot 2, farmer 35. Feagles, Eeuben D., (West Somerset,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 4, lot 4, farmer 111. Fenn, Amanda M. Mrs., (Hartland,) mil liner and dress maker. Fermoil, Patrick, (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 16, S. 16, lot 2, farmer 80. • Fermoil, William, (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, 8. 16, lot 2, farmer 42. Fields, John, (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) E. B, T. 15, S. 3, lot 1, farmer 90)£. Fischer, Christian, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S, 13, lot 9, farmer 30. Fisher, John, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 3, farmer 5. Fisher, William A., (Hartland,) farmer Flack, George, (North Hartland,) (with Hugh Flake,) E. 6, T 15, S. 3, lot 4, far mer 66. Flake, Hugh, (North Hartland,) (with Geo. Flack,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 3, lot 4, farmer 66. Flint, Eufus W., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 7, lot 1, farmer 50. Foot, Branson, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 10, lot 4, farmer 60. FOOTE, OLIVEE T., (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 4, farmer 115. Foster, Benjamin N., (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 2, lot 2, farmer 100. FOX, LUCAS, (North Hartland,) E. 6, T.' 15, S. 4, lot 3, farmer 16. French, Wm. H., (Johnson's Creek,) grain cradle maker. Fulston, John, (Ridge Road,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 6, lot 3, farmer 90. Gadwood, Francis, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 8, lot 3, farmer 23>f. Garbutt, James,(Johnson's Creek,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 12, lot 1, farmer leases 63. Garbutt, John, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, lot 2, farmer 100. GAEBUTT, JOSEPH, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 12, lot 2, farmer 130. OAEDNER, AARON A., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 15, lot 2, farmer 93. GARDNER, N. W., (Middleport,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 5, lotl, farmer 100. Garrett, James H, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, 8. 15, lot 1, farmer 74. Garry, Dennis, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 8, lot 1, farmer 1. George, Austin A., (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 4, farmer leases 20. GEORGE, LEWIS, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 4, lot 1, fanner 75. GILL, JOHN, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 3, lot 1, assessor and farmer 100. Gilman, Andrew, (Hartland,) retired mer chant. GLADDING, JESSE A., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 4, attorney and counselor at law and farmer 40. Godard, Hiram A., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 12, lot 3, farmer 15. Goodman, Henry, (Johnson's Creek,) (with I/l. Holmes.) Goodman, John, (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 1, farmer 22. Gorham, Geo. Jr., (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 2, carriage maker and ' farmer 2. . 116 HARTLAND. — • Gould, Francis A., (Hartland,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 13, lot 6, farmer 34^. Gow, Alexander, (North Hartland,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 3, farmer 198. Gow, John, (North Hartland,) B. 6, T. 15, 8. 8, lots 3 and 2, farmer 161. Gray, William C, (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 4, lot 3, farmer leases 36. Green, George, (Johnson's Creek,) E.- 5, T. 15, 8. 6, lot 1. macon and farmer 3)£. GEEENFIELD, BENJAMIN B., (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 3, lot 4, far mer 30. Griswold, Adrian M., (Johnson's Creek,) mason. , Griswold, Bishop B., (Johnson's Creek,) mason. Halkins, Eliza W., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 6, lot 2, farmer 98. Hall, Luther S., (Hartland,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 2, lot 9, farmer.101. HAM, JOHN T., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 15, lot 2, lumberman and far mer 29. Ham, Philip, (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 2, lot 5, farmer 80. • Hamilton, Rebecca Mrs., (Orange Port,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 1, lot 9, farmer IX- HAND, HOEATIO N., (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 2, lot 5, agent Far mers' Insurance Co. and farmer 28. HAERINGTON, HENRY J., (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 2, farmer 30. Hartwell, Porter D., (North Hartland,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 4, lot 3, farmer 100. Harvy, Bdward, (North Hartland,) B. 6, T. 16, S. 7, lot 2, farmer 19. Hastings, John, (Eidge Eoad,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 6, lot 3, farmer 108. HAYS, ALBEET, (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 4, lot, 3, farmer 70. HAYS, EDWIN, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 12, lot 3, farmer 30. Henigan, Patrick, (Hartland,) .B. 5, S. 15, lot 4, farmer 55. Henning, Frank, (North Hartland,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 7, lot 4, farmer 40. Henington, Fred., (Middleport,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 4, lot 4, farmer 60. Herrington, Ransom, (Middleport,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 4, farmer 70. Herspool, William, (North Hartland,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 7, lot 3, farmer 60. Hicks, Orren G., (Johnt-on'B Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 9, lot 12, farmer leases 62. ' Hildabrant, James, (Johnson's Creek,) fruit grafter and trimmer. HILL, ELI F., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 12, lotl, farhierlOO. Hill, Henry, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 7, lot 4, farmer 3 Hillinan, William, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 12, lot 8, farmer 75. Hinman, Geo. R., (Middleport,) painter and grainer. HOAG, FRANCIS, (Middleport,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 5, lot 8, farmer 60. Hoag, Henry, (Middleport,) R. 6, T. 16, S. 6, lot 9, farmer 89. Hoag, Hiram H., (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 8, lot 12, general merchant and farmer- 42%. Hoag, Oliver H., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, 8. 9, lot 12, farmer 67. Hogan, John, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 14, lot 2, farmer 4. HOLMES, JOHN C, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, S. 12, lot 3, farmer 15. HOLMES, JOHN C, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 1, lot 2, hotel keeper and farmer 4. Holms, Henry, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 16, lot 1, farmer 50. Holms, James G., (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,)B. 5,T. 15, S. 2, lot 3, hotel keeper and farmer 41. Hooper, James, (Hartland,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 5, lot 10, farmer 6. Horsmer, Albert, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 6, lot 1, farmer 80. HOSMEE, TIMOTHY, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 6, lot 1, farmer 33. Houlahan, James, (Somerset,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 16, lot 1, farmer 73. Houlehen, Hugh, (Somerset,) E. 6, S. 12, lot 3, farmer 23. HOWABD, BAENABUS, (Johnson's Creek,) photograph artist and under taker. Howe, James C, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 6, lot 3, blacksmith and farmer 46. Howell, Almeron C, (Johnson's Creek,) carpenter. Hoxtablee, William, (Hartland,) E. 5,T. 15| 8. 14, lot 1, farmer 86. Hubbs, Henry, (Orange Port,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 1, lot 8, farmer 122#. HUDSON, JAMES,. (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 3, lot 1, stone mason and farmer 25. HUFFMAN, GBOEGE W., ("North Hart land,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 2, farmer 121. Humphrey, George, (Orange Port,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 5, lots 5 and 7, farmer 145. Humphreys, Wm. P., (Somerset,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 16, lot 2, farmer 92. Hunt, Datus H., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 7, lot 4, farmer 41&. Hunt, Elijah, (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 1, lot 9, carpenter and joiner and farmer 55. Ingersoll, LeviH., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 11, lot 3, potash and pearlash manuf. and farmer 50. James, Susan Mrs., (Somerset,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 4, lot 2, farmer 97. JAYCOX, OCT AVI DS C, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, 8. 7, lot 1, farmer 44. JENNINGS, CHANCEY B., (Jeddo, Or leans Co.,) R. 5, T. 15, 8. 2, lot 8, fruit grower and farmer 120. Jesson, Robert, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, 8. 8, lot 4, farmer leases 150. Johnson, Zacharias, (North Bidgeway, Or leans Co.,) E. 6, T. 15, S. I, lot 1, far mer 120. Jones, Albert, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 2, farmer 60. Jones, Chester B. Eov., (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 15, lot 2, farmer 23. JONES, DELANSON H, (Johnson'B Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 4, farmer leases 50. Jones, Morgan L., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 16, S. 8, lot 4, farmer 60. HARTLAND. 117 JONES, NOETHEUP, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 8, lot 1, farmer 50. Judson, Malinda MrB., (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 1, lot 8, farmer 2«. KBITH, OELIN T., (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 1, lot 2, farmer 41. Keleher, John, (Eidge Eoad,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 7, lotl, farmer 14. Kendall. Eber, (Johnson's Creek,) tin and sheet iron worker. Kennebrook, James, "(Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 6, lot 5, shoemaker and far mer 17. Kenyon, Spencer, (Hartland,) farmer leases 3. Kilborn, Chas. S., (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 2, sawyer. King, Andrew C, (Hartland,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 11, lot 3. farmer 13. KING, DANIEL, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 11, lot 1, farmer 52X- King, James, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 15, lot 1, farmer 44. King, John, (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 16, Tot 3, farmer 137. Kinyon, Charles, (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 15, lot 4, farmer 100. Kinyon, John, (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 15, S. , 1, lot 7, fanner 3%. KINYON, JOHN Jk., (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 15, 8. 1, lot 6, farmer 75. Kittred, Isaac, (Johnson's Creek,; E. 5, T. 15, S. 9, lot 10, farmer 53. ' Kittrede, Abner, (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 16, S. 5, lot 2, farmer 93. KITTEEDGE, FEANKLIN H., (Johnson's Creek,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 6, lot 5, hotel keeper and farmer 56. Kittridge, Ezra, (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 1, lot 12, farmer 53. Kough, Simon, (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S: 3, lot 4, farmer 40. Lampman, Stephen, (Somerset,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 16, lot 1, farmer 61. Landy, William, (Somerset,) shoemaker. Larkin, William, (Somerset,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 16, lotl, farmer 50. LAWEENCE, VANEENSSELAEE, (Eidge Boad,) E. 6, T. 15, 8. 6, lot 3, farmer 47. LEACH, MOSES W., (Hartland,) E, 5, T. 15, S. 13, lot 10, farmer 62. Lee Wm., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15. fe 7, lot 1, farmer leases 30. Lehey, Edward, (Hartland,) R. 6, T. 15, S 7, lot 1, farmer35. Leland, Francis R., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 2, farmer leases 50. LEWIS, CYBUS A., (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 2, lot 1 poBtmaster, general mer chant and farmer 20. Lobbett, Joseph H., (North Bidgeway, Or leans Co.,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 4, lot 2, far- LockeTwm. E., (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 7, lot 2, farmer 92. . Lohr James G., (Eeynale's Basin,) B. 6, T. 15 8 13, lot 3,jFarmer 50. Lusk,' Thomas A., (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, Sj lot 1, blacksmith and farmer 1. Mahar Thomas, (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15 ' S 8 lot 4, farmer 60. Maile,' Abraham, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, 8. 1, lot 8, farmer 50. Malone, Luke, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. IB, 8. 4, lot 2, farmer 18. Manchester, James H., (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, 8. 1, lots 9 and 11, farmer 170. Manchester, Oscar D., (North Hartland.) MAEBLE, JONAS L., (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 4, postmaster, grocer and farmer 20. MAESH, EDWIN C, (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 5, lot 4, carpenter and joiner and farmer 13. Marshal, William H., (Johnson's Creek,) B. 5, T. 15, 8. 10, lot 5, farmer 1. Martin, George, (Middleport,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 1, lot 9, farmer 46X. Mather, John, (Johnson's Creek,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 12, lot 2, farmer 250. Matteson, John, (North Hartland,) (with Reuben and John H.,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 3, farmer 105. Matteson, John H., (North Hartland.) (with John and Reuben,) R. 6, T. 15, 8. 3, lot 3, farmer 105. Matteson, Reuben, (North Hartland,) (with John and John H.,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 3, lot 3, farmer 105. McBoy, Eichard, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 4, lot 2, farmer 175f . McCONDLISH, JOHN W., (Hartland,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 3, lot 1, stone mason and farmer i. MoDONALD, DAVID H, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 2, farmer 23. McDonald, Peter, (Hartland,) R. 6, T. IB, S. 2, lot 12, farmer 22. McDonale, Chauncey, (Hartland,) R. 5, T. 15, S.. 13, farmer 100. McGinnes, John, (Hartland,) E B, T. 15, S. 15, lot 3, farmer 125. McKee, Chauncey, (North Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 7, lot 4, farmer 32. McKee, Edwin, (North Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 7, lot 4, farmer 16. McNair, James C, (Johnson's Creek,) car penter. McNall, Watson C, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 16, 8. 5, lots 1 and 11 , farmer leases 60. Mead, Lewis, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 11, lot 1, farmer 289. MEAD, WILLIAM H., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 12, lot 1, farmer 136. Meher, Eichard, (Eidge Eoad,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 7, lot 3, farmer %%. Merchant, Augustus A., (North Bidgeway, Orleans Co.,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 4, lot 1, far mer 60. Miller, Amasa, (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 7, lot 4, farmer 5. Miller, Edgar D., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, S. 12, lot 1, farmer 100. Miller, Jeremiah, (Somerset,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 4, lot 2, farmer 15. MOLTEUP, GEO. H., (Middleport,) E. 5. T. 15, 8. 4, lot 3, farmer 101. Monehan Dennis, (Hartland.) E. 5, T. 15, S. 16, lot 4, farmer 25. MONTGOMEEY, FEEDERICK E., (John son's Creek,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 2, postmaster, notary public and farmer 8. Mooneyl Perry, (HartlaBd,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 16, lot 4, farmer SX 118 HARTLAND. MOOEE, JAMES J., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 7, lot 1, cooper and far mer 36. Moore, Jasper H, (Hartland,) constable. Moore, John S., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 7, lot 4, farmer 100. More, AndredJ., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 15, lot 1, farmer leases 100. Morgan, CharlesL(Somerset,) carpenter. MORGAN, JAMES, (Somerset,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 16, lot 2, farmer 43#. Morgan, John, (Somerset,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 16, lot 2, farmer IX- Morgan, William, (Somerset,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 16, lot 2, supervisor, carpenter and farmer 50. MOENING 8TAE, JOHN, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 3, lot 3, farmer 14. Morran, Terry, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 16, lot 4, farmer 11J£. Morris, Jonathan, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 2, farmer leases 115. MOWER, IEA, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 8, lot 3, farmer 100. Mudg, Lucius G., (Johnson's Creek,) house painter. Mudg, Ehyland, (Johnson's Creek,) wagon maker. Mudge, Johnt (Gasport,) B. 6, T. 15, 8. 18, lot 3, farmer 88. Mudge, Lorenzo, (Gasport,) carpenter. NEWBURY EDWIN A., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 8, farmer . leases 85X- Newbury, Sylvester, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 2, lot 5, farmer 1. Newton, Hannah Mrs., (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, 8. 10, lot 2, farmer 80. Newton, Philo, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 1, farmer 85>$. Nichols, Ch is., (Middleport,) B 5, T. 15, 8. 4, lot 4, farmer 40. Nichols. Samne;, 'Middleport,) R. 5, T. 16, S. 4, lot 4, tanner 60. Older, Lewis, (Hartland,) carpenter. O'Neil, James, (Johnson's Creek,) cooper. Orth, Caroline Mrs,, (Middleport,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 5, lot 11, farmer 21. Osmond, James, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, 8. 1, lot 2, farmer leases 263. Owens, Avery, (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 16, 8. 5, lot 10, farmer 54. OWENS, JOHN, (Middleport,) E. B, T. 15, S. 5, lot 1, farmer 98. Page, Willis J., (Orange Port,) E. 6,T. 16, S. 5, lot 1, farmer 50. PAINE, HENEYH, (Johnson's Creek,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 9, lot 11, farmer leases 45. PARKEB, BEASTUS, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 7, lot 1, farmer 42. Parker, Sidney S., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. »5, S. 9, lot 3, farmer 49. Parsons, George, (Hartland,) E 5, T. 15, S. 13, lot 4, farmer 44. Parsons, James, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 2, lot 4, larmer 52. PAUL, CHA«. F„ (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 1, merchant and farmer 65. Pearson, Wm. E., (Johnson's Creek,) R. B, T. 15. S. 9, lotl, farmer 128;*. Phillco, Edgar, (Middleport,) R. B, T. IS, S. 5, lot 4, farmer leases 198. Pierce, James, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15,- S. 2, lot 2, farmer 4B. Pierce, Job, (Johnson's Creek,) E. B, T. 15, S. 14, lot 1, mechanic and farmer 100. Pierce, Mial W., (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 13, lot 8, farmer 30>£. Pierce, Shepard, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15. S. 3, lot 3, cooper and farmer 20. Pierce, Wm., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 3, lot 3, cooper and farmer 90. Pike, Emory E., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, 8. 8, lot 3, farmer 5. Pike, Henry W., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 8, lot 3, cooper and farmer 5. PIKE, TIMOTHY E., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, 8. 8, lot 3, cooper and far mer 46. Plane, George, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 3, lot 2, farmer 100. Plane, Bobert, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 4, lot 7, farmer 6. Pollard, James H., (JohnBon'B Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 11, lot 4. carpenter and farmer 45. Preston, William, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, 8. 12, lot 3, farmer leases 75. Pulver, Henry, (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15. Rafter, Jacob, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 2, prop. Johnson's Creek Flouring Mill and farmer 16. Eayner, David, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 15, lot 1, farmer 40. Eeed, Oliver T., (Eidge Eoad,) E. 6, T. 15, • S. 6, lot 3, farmer 40. Ehubottom, John, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, S. 11, lot 4, farmer 106. Rich, Nathan, (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 3, lot 1, farmer 74. Eidney, William, (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 3, farmer 7. EobinsonJ John A., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. S, lot 1, farmer 104. Eobinson, Joseph, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 7, lot 2, farmer 37. Eobinson, Marcus, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 6, lot 2, farmer 22. Eobson, Kendra, (Johnson's Creek,) E. B, T. 15, 8. 5, lot 12, farmer 100. Eockwe'.l, Geo., (Johpson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 12, farmer leases 13. Rockwood, Mary L. Mrs., (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 2, lot 3, farmer 12. Root, Elvira L. Mrs., (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 1, lot 12, farmer 53. Root, John, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 2, lot 12, farmer 109. Bobt, Sylvester G., (Johnson's Creek,) R. ¦ 5, T. 15, S. 4, lot 10, farmer 105. Rowe, Gordon, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 6, lot 4, farmer 75. Saxton, Alanson, (Johnson's Creek.) E. 6, T. 15, S. 10, lot 2, farmer leases 40. Saxton, Lucius, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 4, farmer leases 40. Seaman, David P., (Johnson's Creek,) E. B, T. 15, S. 3, lot 4, farmer 184. SEAMAN, EDWAED, O., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 9, lot 12, merchant and farmer 62. Seaman, James M., (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 6, lot 2, farmer 10. 8eaman. Julius C., (Johnson's Creek,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 10, lot 4, farmer 68. HARTLAND. 119 .Seaman, Wm., (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. )5, S. 10, lot 4, farmer 90. SEAVER, ALLEN W., (Johnson's Creek,) merchant tailor. SEELY, EBEN O., (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 2, farmer 107. Seely, Ebenezer, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15,'S. 10, lot 1, farmer 3. SEVERS, JAMES M, (Hartland,) R. B, T. 15, S. IB, constable, collector and far mer 25. Severs, John S., (Johnson's Creek,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 15,. lot 2, farmer 25. SEWARD, THOMAS, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, lot 3, farmer 104. Sharpsteen, John, (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 16, lot 1, farmer 50. Sharpsteen, John F., (Johnson's Creek,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 2, farmer 30. Sharpsteen, Joshua M., (Johnson's Creek,) cigar maker. Sharpsteen, Joshua M., (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 8, lot 1, farmer 60. SHARPSTEEN, JOSHUA M. JR., (John son's Creek,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 8, lot 1, far mer 58. Sharpsteen, William, (Johnson's Creek,)' E. 5, T. 15, 8. 7, lot 1, farmer 37. SHAVEE, WILLIAM H., (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 1, farmer 12%. Shaw, James A., (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) E. B, T. 15, S. 2, lot 5, farmer 49X- Shaw, Gelotus B., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 6, lot 2, farmer 70. Shea, Eichard, (Eidge Eoad,) E.' 6, T. 15, S. 7, lot 3, farmer 15. SHEARER, GEORGE H, (Hartland,) R. 6, T. 15, 8. 5, lot 4, farmer leases 231. Shearrer, William H., (Hartland,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 5, lot 6, farmer 5. Sheldon, Samnel, (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) E. 5, T. 15,. S. 2, lot 4, carpenter and far mer 15. Sherman, James, (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 3, lot 2, farmer 2. Sherman, Orren, (Middleport,) E. 6, T. 15, s. 1, lot 12, farmer 75. Sherriff, Thomas, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 2, lot 1, farmer 50i Sherriff, Whittaker, (Hartland,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 2, lot 4,- farmer 50. Sherriff, Whittaker Jr., (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 2, lot 4, farmer 50. SHEEWOOD, ABEL S., (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 2, farmer 70. SHEEWOOD, ELON, (West Somerset,) B. • 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 4, farmer 100. Sherwood, Francis M. Mrs., (Somerset,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 4, lot 2, farmer 25. Sherwood, Myron, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 10, lot 3, farmer 120. Sherwood, William, -(North Hartland,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 1, farmer 13. Shippen, Joseph, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T, 15, S. 6, lot 12. farmer 162. SHORTEN, HENEY, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15 S. 2, lot 5, farmer leases 64. Silsby, Charles D., (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 6, - S. 6, lot 2, farmer 100. Singleton, John, (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 2, lot 3, farmer 49. Sbley, Paul, (Hartland,) brick maker and mason. Skeele, Chistopher H., (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, 8. 13, lot 2, farmer 110. Skeeles, George Mrs., (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 13, lot 2, farmer 1. SKEELS, JOHN, (Hartland,) (with Vinal E. Banker,) brick manuf. Sleatry, John, (Eidge Eoad,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 7, lot 3, farmer 50i Sleeper, James, (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 1, lot 5, farmer 126. SMITH, ABEL, (Eidge Eoad,) E. 6. T. 15, .8. 6, lot 3, farmer.29^. Smith, Calvin U., (Johnson's Creek,) black smith and farmer 24. Smith, Emery J., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 6, lot 1, carpenter and farmer 2*. Smith, George E., (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 1, lots 7 and 9, manuf. barrels, butter tubs, churns, &c, and farmer 1,^. Smith, John B., (North Bidgeway, Orleans Co.,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 3. lot 4, farmer 25. Smith, Joseph, (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 3, lot 1, farmer 95. Smith, Joshua B., (Middleport,) E. 5, T. IB, S. 6, lot 1, carpenter and farmer 106. Smith, Omar D., (Middleport,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 6, lot 1, farmer leases 106. Smith, Omar E., (Middleport,) R. 5, T. 15, 8. 5, lot 4, farmer 198. Smith, Samuel F., (Eidge Eoad,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 6, lot 3, farmer 44. SMITH, THOMAS, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5. T. 15, S. 11, lot 2, farmer top. SNELL, LYMAN W., (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15. S. 14, lot 3, faimer8. . SOLES, GEOEGE W., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 11, lot 1, mechanic and farmer 10. Solevan, Timothy, (Hartland,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 15, lot 4, farmer 144. SOUTH, SAMUEL, (Hartland.) cooper. Spafford, Curtis, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 2, lot 2, farmer 45. SPALDING..LINUS, (Middleport,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 1, lot 8, farmer 100. Spalding, LinuB Jr., (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) E. 5, T. 15, 8. 2, lot 2, cattle broker and farmer 131. SPALDING, TIMOTHY S., (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 1, lot 8, farmer 149^. Spear, John P., (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 7, lot 2, farmer 48. ' Spencer, Henry, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 6, lot 1, farmer 110. SPINGLER, JOSEPH, (Hartland,) mer chant and shoe maker. Spoor, Garret, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 4. lot 3, farmer 70. SPOOR, JOSEPH, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 2, lumberman, heading manuf. and farmer 4. « STAVES, MEEEIT, (North Hartland,) cooper. Stevens, Horace, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 9, lot 7, farmer 44. Stewart, Zadoc B., (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 2, lot 4, farmer 150. Stolp, Giles F., (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 6, lot 1, farmer 32. Stout, Henry, (Orange Port,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 1, lot 9, farnfer 14. 120 NIAGARA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLD, SOUND AND RELIABLE OFFICE No. 1 ARCADE BUILDING, Parties desiring Insurance against FIRE, in the following Reliable and Sound In stitutions, may obtain the same upon application, at No. 1 Arcade Building, Pine Street. HOME INSUEANOB COMPANY, NEW YOEK, "1853." Capital, $2,000,000. Assets, $3,730,981.60. CONTINENTAL INSUEANCE COMPANY, NEW YOEK, "ia">3." Three-fourths of the Profits divided with its Customers, each year. Capital, $500,000. Assets, $2,012,622.50. PHOENIX INSUEANCE COMPANY, NEW YOEK, "1853." Capital, $1,000,000. ABsets, $1,613,076.82. YONKEES & NEW YOEK FIRE' INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK, "1863." Capital, $500,000. Assets, $800,432.87. HANOVER FIEE INSUEANCE COMPANY, NEW YOEK, "1852." Capital, $400,000. Assets, $006,634.79. ATLANTIC FIEE INSUEANCE COMPANY, NEW YOEK, "1851." Capital, $300,000. AsBets, $505,530.34. COMMERCE INSUEANCE COMPANY, ALBANY, N. Y., "1859." Capital, $400,000. Assets, $593,460.79. PHCENIX INSUEANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN., "1854." Capital, $600,000. Assets, $1,244,195.41. NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN., "1857." Capital, $300,000. Assets, $433,098.72. - CONNECTICUT FIRE INSUEANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN., "1S50." Capital, $200,000. Assets, $304,846.08. ENTERPRISE FIEE AND MARINE INSUEANCE COMPANY, OF CIN- CINNATTI, OHIO. Capital, $300,000. Assets, $604,438.18. The above Companies are too well known to require commendation. Losses promptly adjusted. Particular attention given to Insurance on Isolated Farm Buildings from one to five years. > KILB0RNE & HALL, Agents, No. 1 Arcade Building, Lockport. HARTLAND. 121 STRANG, SPENCEE, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 7, lot 2, farmer 60. Strong, John W., (Hartland,) E. B, T. 15, 8. . 14, lot 4, farmer 100. SWEENEY, EDWABD, (Bidge Road,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 7, lot 3, farmer 18. Sweeney, William, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 16, 8. 2, lot 12, farmer 37. Taladay, Lloyd, (Johnson's Creek,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 12. lot 3, farmer 20. Talarday, Hiram, (Somerset,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 12, lot 3, farmer 20. TAYEE. ANDEEW S., (Orange Port,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 5, lot 7. Tayer, George B., (Orange Port,) E. 6, T. 15, S.5, lot 1, farmer 30. Taylor, Abraham, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 16, S. 6, lot 5, farmer 80. Taylor, George B., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5. T. 15, S. 6, lot 1, farmer 55. Taylor, George P., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 2, farmer 2. Taylor, Henry H., (Middleport,) E. 5, T. IB, S. 1, lot 5, farmer 220. Taylor, Ira M., (Hartland,) R. 6, T. 15, S. 6, lot 1, farmer leases 65. Taylor, Jacob, (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 5, lot 9, farmer 61. Taylor, Jasper J., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 6, lot 1, farmer 90. Taylor, Jeromas, (Johnson's Creek,) head ing manufacturer. Taylor, Samuel, (Johnson's Creek,) carpen ter. Temple, William F., (Johnson's Creek,) B. B, T. 15, S. 6, lot 2, farmer leases 98. THOMSON, HIEAM, (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 4, lot 3, farmer 2. Tillitson, Ezra, (North Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 4, farmer 36. TILLITSON, LEANDEB, (North Hart land,) B. 6, T. 15, 8. 8, lot 1, farmer leases 58. Timerman, Archibald, (Hartland,) (Cook & Co.) TOMPKINS, DEAKE, (North Hartland,) E. 6. T. 15, S. 7, lot 1, farmer 7. Tryon, Henry B., (Orange Port,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 1, lot 9, farmer 32. Valentine, Oren, (North Hartland,) B. 6, T. 15, 8. 8, lot 1, farmer 25. VALENTINE, ORMBL, (North Hartland,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 8, lot 1, blacksmith and farmer 26. VANHOEN, WM., (Middleport,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 2, lot 4, farmer 165. VANNOETWICK, SAEAH MES., (Middle- port,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 1, lot 6, farmer 80. VanNortwick, Simon, (Middleport,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 3, lot 4, farmer 78%. Vanortwick, Peter, (Jeddo, Orleans Co.,) E. 5, T. 15, S. 2, lot 5, farmer 24. Vanortwick, Tunic C; (JohnBon's' Creek,) shoemaker. Vaughn, Hiram A., (Johnson's Creek,)' E. 5, T. 15, S. 7, lot 1, farmer 33. VEDDEE, SETH W., (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, 8. 6, lot 1, farmer 100. Voke, Edward, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 2, lot 1, farmer 77. Walker, George C. Eev., (Johnson's Creek,) clergyman. Walker" Henry, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, 8. 14, lot 4, farmer 40. Walker, John, (Hartland,) E. 6, T. 15, 8. 6, lot i, farmer leases 80. WALL, ANDEEW N. (Johnson's Creek,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 2, farmer leases 53. Wall, Lyman W., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 5, • T. 15, S. 6, lot 6, farmer 54. WALLACE, JAY M., (Johnson's Creek,) B. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 12, farmer 3. Wallace, Newton B., (Johnson's Creek,) B. 5, T. IB, S. 9, lot 12, carpenter. WALLACE, NICHOLAS L., (Johnson's Creek,) B. 6, T. 15, S. 13, lot 1, farmer as*. Waring, Lucius B., (North Hartland,) R. 6, T. IB, S. 4, lot 3, farmer 10. Waring, Mary E. Mrs., (Hartland,) E. 6, T. IS, S. 1, lot 8, farmer 10. Warner, Henry M., (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 16, S. 8, lot 1, farmer leases 104. Warner, Peter, (Johnson's Creek,) E. 6, T. 15, S. 3, lot 2, farmer 38. WAENEE, WILLIAM L. BEV., (Hart land,) M. E. clergyman. WABEEN, HENEY, (Johnson's Creek,) R. 5, T. 15, S. 10, lot 2, justice of the peace and broker. Watson, JameB J., (Mid£. CAMPBELL, SIDNEY, (Pekin,) lot 37, T. 14, E. 8, Middle Eidge Eoad, farmer 60. Carr, John, (Pekin,) grocer. Carter, John, (Lewiston,) tinsmith and dealer in stoves. Chapman, Washington, (SuspensionBridge,) lot 8, T. 14, E.'9, 8. 8. Eoad, farmer 104. CHEW, OZIAS, (Sanborn,) T. 14, E. 8, T. E., farmer 45. Chew, Samson, (Sanborn,) T. 14, E. 8, T. E., Indian Chief and farmer 8. CHEW, WM., (Lewiston,) farmer. CHEW, WILLIAM EEV-, (Sanborn,) T. 14, E. 8, T. E-, Presbyterian minister. Childs, Sanford, (Lewiston,) lot 26, T. 14, E. 9, Bidge Eoad, farmer leases 140. Claflin, Lafayette, (Dickersonville,) lot 47, T. 14, E. 8, Eidge Eoad, farmer 58%. Claffita, Obed, (Ransomville,) lots 63 and 64, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 25 and leases 100. CLANCY, EOGEES, (Lewiston.) lot 13, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 80. Clark, Gardner, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 22, T. 14, B. 9, S. 8., Eoad, farmer leases 300. Clark, William, (Lewiston,) lot 12, M. E T. 14, E. 9„Kiver Boad. farmer 166. Cleghorn, John, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 25, T. 14, E. 9, Mountain Boad, farmer 67. CLEGHOBN, MABGABET, (Lewiston,) Mountain Boad. CLEGHOBN, EOBEET H., (Lewiston,) lot 25, T. 14, K. 9, Mou'ntain Eoad, far mer 130. COLLINS, LEWIS, (Pekin,) lots 45 and 53, T. 14, E. 8, Middle Eidge Eoad, farmer 70. COLT, ALEXANDEE D., (Lewiston,) lot 25, Eiver Boad, cider mill and farmer 450. COLT, HETZEL, (Lewiston,) lots 25 and 26, M. B., Eiver Boad, fruit grower and farmer 200. Colt, Samuel, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 29, M. B., Eiver Eoad, farmer 190. COOK, ISAAC C, (Lewiston,) tot 3, T. 14, E. 9, Eidge Eoad, farmer 100. Cook, Lemuel, (Lewiston,) fruit grower. Corigan, John, (LewiBton,) lot 7, T. 14, E. 9, farmer B0. COENBLL, BENJAMIN, (Lewiston,) gro ceries and provisions, Main.' COENELL, DANIEL, (Bansomville,) lots 48 and 49, T. 14, E. 8, Bansomville Boad, cooper and farmer 29. Cornell, Hiram B., (Lewiston,) prop, of omnibus line, Lake Ontario steamboats and American Hotel. Cornell, John, (Dickersonville,) lot 47, T. 14, E. 8, Eidge Boad, grocer and former 202. Cornell, Lemuel, (Dickersonville,) lot 46, T. 14, B. 8, Eidge Boad, farmer 27. Cornell, Nelson, (Lewiston,) general mer chant. Cornell, William, (Ransomville,) lot 48, T. 14, E. 8, Bansomville Boad, farmer 40. COEWIN, JOHN F., (Lewiston,) lot 20,'T. 14, E. 9, farmer 97. Cronin, Michael, (Lewiston,) lot 64, T. 14, B. 8, farmer 44. CUSHING, JAMES N-, (Sanborn,) (San- ¦ born &, Cashing,) lot 33, T. 14, E. 8, far mer 14. Cusick, Cornelius, (Suspension Bridge,) T. 14, E. 9, T. E., farmer 60. CUSICK, ELIAS Pbof., (Sanborn,) T. 14, B. 9, T. E., professor of music and far mer 35. CUSICK, JAMBS, (Suspension Bridge,) T. 14, B. 9, T. B., farmer ' Cusick, Solomon, (Suspension Bridge,) T. 14, E. 9, 1. B., Indian Chief, farmer 40. DEAN, EDGAE S., (Lewiston,) T. 14; E. 9, T. B , farmer leases 200. Dean, Frederick, (Suspension Bridge,) T. 14, R. 9, T. E., farmer. DBLANY, WILLIAM, (Pekin,) lot 45, T. 14, R. 8, farmer 20. Dininger, John G., (Lewiston,) lot 19, T.^ 14, E. 9, farmer. DIXON, JACOB C#, (Suspension- Bridge,) T. E., T.14, E. 8, Mountain Boad, car penter and joiner and farmer leases 100. Doty, Benben M., (Lewiston,) lot 29, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 95. Douglass, U. E., (Dickersonville,) lot 62, T. 14, E. 8, Bidge Boad, farmer 140. DOWNEB, ZIBA A., (Lewiston,) lot 43, T. 14, B. 9, 4 Mile Creek Boad, farmer 100. Dunnett, George, (Lewiston,) watch maker. DUTTON, JOHN, (Sanborn,) prop.Dutton House, deputy post master and dealer in groceries and provisions. Dutton, William A., (Sanborn,) lot 41, T. 14, E. 8, S. ». Boad, farmer 60. Eddy, George P. Jr., (Lewiston,) allop. jmysician. Main. EDDY, EOBEET, (SuspensionBridge,) lot 15, T. 14, E. 9, S. S. Eoad, farmer 56. Elagan, Jeremiah, (Lewiston,) lot 29, T. 14, B. 9, farmer leases 40. Emmons, Daniel, (Pekin,) lots 36 and 35, T. 14, B. 8, Mountain Boad, farmer 103. Engel, Fren, (Dickersonville,) lot 39, T. 14, B. 8, Bidge Eoad, farmer leases 60. Evans, James C, (Lewiston,) lot 22, M. E., Eiver Boad, farmer 296, (lives in Buffa lo.) Fanewald, Ferdinand, (Sanborn,) lot 57, T. 14, B 8, farmer 60. FARLEY, ANDEEW A., (Lewiston,) lots 12 and 13, T. 14, E 9, farmer 156. FISH, JOHN, (Suspension Bridge,) T. 14, B. 9, T. E., farmer 70. Fisher, Abram, (Dickersonville,) lot 47, T. 14, R. 8, Eidge Boad, farmer 50. Fitzgerald, Daniel, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 1, T. 14, K. 9, ». S. Road,, farmer leases 120. Flemming, James, (Lewiston,) prop. Flem ming1 s Tannery. Flemming, John, (Lewiston,) prop, tanne ry and custom house officer. Flemming, Mary Miss, (Lewiston,) milliner, Main. LEWISTON. 125 FLOOD,ALBERT H.,(Sar.born,)allo. physi cian and surgeon, cor Niagara and Buf falo. FLYNN, M. Rev., C. M., (Lewiston,) second prefect of discipline, Seminary of Our Lady of Angels. Foose, Benjamin, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 28, T. 14, R. 9, T. R., farmer 75. Frederick, John W., (Lewiston,) lot 20, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 40. French, Jay W., (Sanborn,) (Killam & French.) FEONTIEE HOUSE, (Lewiston,) Willard Baymond, prop. Galiher, James, (Lewiston,) lot 11, T. 14, B. 9, Eobison Boad, blacksmiyi and farmer 10. GANLEY, JOSEPH, (Lewiston,) lot 34, T. 14, E. 9, Eidge Eoad, farmer leases 133. Gansworth, John, (Sanborn,) lot 14, E. 9, T. R., farmer 85. GABLOW, ALEXANDER, (Suspension Bridge,) T. R., Mountain Road, farmer 100. Gordon, John, (Dickersonville,) black smith, Ridge Road. Graner, Adam J., (Suspension Bridge,) lot 15, T. 14, R. 9, S. S. Road, farmer 102. Gray, Arthur, (Lewiston,) lot 18, M. E, T. 14, R. 9, River side, Creek Eoad, far mer 105. Green, Thomas Bev., (Sanborn,) T. 14, R. 9, T. R., BaptiBt clergyman and farmer 30 GRIFFITH, WILLIAM, (Pekin,) lot 38, T. 14, R. 8, Ridge Road, farmer leases 115. GUEMANTZ, JOHN, (Lewiston,) lot 36, T. 14, R. 9, 4 Mile Creek Road, farmer ISH. Hagglety, George, (Lewiston,) shoemaker, Main. HAMILTON, JOHN Jr., (Lewiston,) lot 18, T."14, R. 9, Ridge Road, farmer leases 134. " Harvey, Adam, (Lewiston,) harness maker, Main. Hasley, Augustus J., (Snnborri,) lots 57 and 49, T. 14, R. 8, S. S. Road, farmer S8. Hasley, John, (Sanborn,) lot67, T. 14, R. 8, S. S. Road, farmer 118. Hasley, William, (Sanborn,) lot 49, T. 14, B. 8, 8. S. Eoad, farmer 90. Hasty, George, (Lewiston,) lot 24, M. E., T. 14, E. 9, farmer leases 100. Hayward, Eliza Mrs., (Lewiston,) lot 18, T. 14, E. 9, Eidge Eoad. farmer 295. Hefferen, Daniel, (Lewiston,) lot 41, T. 14, E. 9, Eidge Eoad, farmer leases 150. Henry, Adam, (Suspension Bridge,) T. 14, E. 9, T. E. farmer 30. Henry, Joseph, (Sanborn,) T. 14, E. 9,T.E., farmer 70. HENRY, NOAH, (Suspension Bridge,) T. 14, E 9, T. E. Henry, Patrick, (Lewiston,) lot 21, T. 14, E. 9, farmer leases 50. Hentz, Martin, (Sanborn,) lot 49, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 60. Herald, Thomas, (Lewiston,) lot 20, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 52. Hawitt, Charles H., (Lewiston,) lot 24, Eiv er Eoad, farmer leases 800. Hewitt, David, (Pekin,) T. 14, E: 9, T. R., eclectic physician. Hewitt, James F., (Suspension Bridge,) lot 15, T. 14, R. 9, S. S. Road, farmer 30. HEWITT, JOHN, (Pekin,) T. R., T. 14, E. 9, farmer. HEWITT, JOSEPH P., (Lewiston,) Tot 23, Eiver Eoad, farmer 360. HICKEY, J. W. EEV., C. M., (Lewiston,) Seminary of Our Lady of Angels. Hines, Fred, (Sanborn,) lot 8, T. 14, B. 9, S. S. Eoad, farmer 40. Hopkins, Marshall, (Lewiston,) lot 34, T. 14. R.-9, Ridge Road, farmer 143. HOPKINS, SILAS S., (Lewiston,) lot 11, M. R., T. 14, E. 9, River Eoad, fruit grower and farmer 534. Hopkins, Theodore, (Lewiston,) lot 34, T. 14, E. 9, Eidge Eoad, farmer 12. HOPKINS, WILLARD, (Dickersonville,) lot 39, T. 14, E. 8, Eidge Eoad, farmer 200. Hoseley, Augustus, (Sanborn,) lot 49, T. 14, R. 9, farmer 60. Hoseley, William, (Sanborn,) lot 49, T. 14, R. 8, farmer 91. HOTCHKISS, WILLIAM, (Lewiston,) ex ecutor of Calvin Hotchkiss estate, and general business. Houstater, Belinda Mrs., (Pekin,) lot 45, T. 14, E. 8, Middle Ridge Road, farmer 173. Howe, Charles, (Pekin,) lot 28, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 11>£. Hoyle, Daniel, (Dickersonville,) lot 47, T. 14, E. 8, Eidge Eoad, farme* leases 15. JACK, ISAAC N., (Pekin,) T. 14, E. 9, T. B., farmer 156. Jack, Samuel, (Sanborn,) T. 14, E. 8, T. H., farmer 30. JACOBS, SAMUEL, (Suspension Bridge,) T. 14, E. 9, T. R., farmer 70. JOHNSON, ELIAS, (Pekin,) T. R., Moun tain Road, farmer 70. Johnson, James, (Pekin,) T. 14, R. 9, T. R., farmer 80. Johnson, William, (Sanborn,) T. 14, E. 9, T. R., farmer 40. KAVANAGH, P. V., REV., C. M., (Lewis- ton,) first prefect of discipline, Semina ry of Our Lady of Angels. Kelly, Hugh, (Lewistpn,) lot 6, T. 14, R. 9, farmer leases 100. KELLY, JAMES, (Dickersonville,) lot 47, T. 14, R. 8, Ridse Eoad, farmer 144. Kelsey, William, (Pekin,) boot and shoe maker. KENDRICK, D. W. EEV., C. M., (Lewis- ton,) Seminary of Our Lady of Angels. Keyes, Robert, (Pekin,) village lot, farmer 6. Kidder, Wiiliam A. H., (Pekin,) lot 44, T. 14, E 8, Mountain Boad, farmer leases 92 ' Kidder, William W., (Pekin,) lots 44 and 45, T. 14, E. 8, Mountain Eoad, farmer 96. Killam, C. G. H., (Sanborn,) (Killam & French.) Killam & French, (Sanborn,) (C. G. H. Killam and Jay W. French,) lots 33 and 41, T. 14, R. 8, S. S. Eoad, farmer 96^. Killam, Thomas F., (Pekin,) lot 37, T. 14, B. 8, farmer 100. Kinney, Peter M., (Lewiston,) lot 6, T. 14, E. 9, farmer. 126 LEWISTON. Kinney, John, (Lewiston,) lot 21, T. 14, E. 9, farmer leases 50. Kittinger, Casper, (Dickersonville,) lot 47, T. 14, E. 8, Eidge Eoad. farmer 59. Kline' Matthias, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 8, T. 14, B. 9, S. 8. Eoad, farmer 200. Kraler, John, (Lewiston,) lot 42, T. 14, E. 9, Bidge Eoad, farmer leases 120. LAMEY, J. J. Eev., C. M., (Lewiston,) Seminary of Our Lady of AngelB. LANDRY, J. T. Rev., 0. M., (Lewiston,) vice-president and prefect of studies, Seminary of Our Lady of Angels. LANE, ALEXANDER, (Lewiston,) fruit grower, gardener and farmer 6. Lane-don,' Joseph, (Lewiston,) lot 64, T. 14, B. 9, farmer 26. Laughlan, John, (Lewiston,) mannf. of boots and shoes, Main. Leaney, George, (Lewiston,) tailor, Main. Leggett, John C, (Bansomville,) lots 55 and 64, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 90 and leases 130. Lindenboldt, John, (Sanborn,) baggage master N. Y. Central E. E. Lyon, Seth, (Sanborn,) lot 33, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 20. MABON, ALEXANDEE, (Pekin,) lot 35, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 130. Martin, Abram, (Dickersonville,) lot 46, T. 14. R. 8, Eiver Eoad, farmer 69. MAETIN, CHALDEA, (Dickersonville,) lot 47, T. 14, E. 8,, Eidge Eoad, farmer 20.- Martin, John, (Lewiston,) lot 28, T. 14, E. 9i, farmer 2. Maxon, Stephen B., (Pekin,) lot 36, T. 14, E. 8, Mountain Boad, farmer leases 96. *MAYHEW, OCTOE L., (Sanborn,) patent right dealer at large, 12 Buffalo. McCann, Patrick, (Lewiston,) lot 14, T. 14, E. 9, Bobison Eoad, farmer 55. MoCOLL, ALEXANDEE EEV., (Lewis- ton,) lot 25, T. 14, E. 9, Eidge Eoad, Tweed Cottage, Presbyterian minister and farmer 27. McCollum, Henry, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 15, T. 14, E. 9, S. 8. Eoad, carpenter and farmer 1. McConkey, John. (Lewiston,) lot 18, M. E., T. 14, E. 9, Eiver Eoad, farmer leases 200. MoCONKEY, JOHN, (Lewiston,) lot 43, T. 14, E. 9, 4 Mile Creek Eoad, farmer 145. McKim, Bobert, (Lewiston,) lot 14, T. 14. E. 9, farmer 11. Mentz, William, (Lewiston,) lot 26, M. B., Eiver Eoad, farmer 100. Miller, Alexander, (Lewiston.) lot 16, M. B., T. 14, B. 9, Eiver Eoad, farmer 160 MITCHELL, JUDAH S., (Pekin,) wagon maker. Mooney, Michael, (Lewiston,) lot 27, T. 14 E. 9, farmer 62X- Moss, William J., (Lewiston,) lot 27, T. 14, E. 9, cuBtom house officer and farmer 135. MOUNTPLEASANT, CAERIE G. Mks., (Suspension Bridge.) . Mountpleasant, John, (Suspension Bridge,) T. 14, R. 9, head Chief ot Tuscarora Tribe and farmer 240. MOUNTPLEASANT, WILLIAM Jr., (Sus pension Bridge,) T. 14, B. 9, T. E., farmer. Mountpleasant, William Sr., (Lewiston,) T. 14, E. 9, T. B., Chief of Tuscarora Indians and farmer 200. Moyer, Harrison, (Suspension BridgeJ lot 31, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 110. Munch, Peter, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 30, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 100. Newman, Henry, (Pekin,) lot 36, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 170. NEWMAN, SMITH J., (Pekin,) lot 34, T. 14, E. 8, farmer leases 150. Nichols, Alonzo, (Lewiston,) lot 13, T. 14, E. 9, farmer leases 100. NICHOLS, ANDEEW J., (Lewiston,) lot 11, T. 14, E. 9, Eobinson Eoad, Iruit grower and farmer 145. NICHOLS, ELIZA, (Lewiston.) Nichols, Gad P., (Lewiston,) lot 20, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 106. Nichols, Gad P., (Suspension Bridge,) lot 23, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 50. Nichols, George W., (Lewiston,) lot 11, T. 14, E. 9, Eidge Eoad, farmer leases 97. NICHOLS, HELEN MES., (Lewiston.) NICHOLS, EOBEET, (Lewiston,) lots 20 and 21, T. 14, E 9, farmer 102X- O'Hare, John, (Sanhorn,) lot 41, T. 14, B. 8, S. S. Eoad, farmer leases 100. O'KEEFE, T. D. EEV., C. M., (Lewiston,) Seminary of Our Lady of Angels. OREGAN,P. M. REV., C. M., (EewiBton,) director of Seminarians, Seminary of Our Lady of Angels. OETON, JOHN B., (Pekin,) lot 37, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 100. Parker, Miles, (Pekin,) lot 36, T. 14, B. 8, Mountain Eoad, farmer 83. Parker, Thomas E., (Pekin,) lots 43 and 44, T. 14, E. 8, Mountain Road, farmer 248. Parks, James W., (Ransomville,) lot 48, T. 14, R. 8, Ransomville Eoad, farmer 40. Parks, Matthew, (Lewiston,) lot 64, T. 14, tj o f'iriiicr TO Parks', William J., (Bansomville,) lot 56, T. 14, E. 8, Bansomville Eoad, farmer 74. PATTEESON, HABEY,- (Sanborn,) T. 14, B. 8, T. B., Indian physician and farmer 20. PATTEESON, LEWIS, (Suspension Bridge,) T. 14, E. 9, T. E., farmer 25. PATTEESON, WILLIAM, (Pekin,) T. 14, E. 8, T. E., Indian Chief, farmer 60. Peck, Abigail Miss, (Pekin,) teacher of Tuscarora Indian School. PEMBEETON, -JAMES, (Suspension Bridge,). T. 14, E. 9, T. E., farmer 40. PEMBEETON, JOHN, (Suspension Bridge,) T. 14, E. 9, T. E., chief of police and farmer 20. PENDEEGAST, EOBEET, (Lewiston,) groceries and provisions, Main. PERRY, AENOLD, (Lewiston,) lot 48, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 55 and leases 100. Peters, John, (Pekin,) T. 14, E- 9, T. E., farmer 70. Pike, Leroy V., (Pekin,) lot 38, T. 14, E. 8, farmer leases 75. Playter, Joel, (Sanborn,) agent for Mason's double acting force pump. LEWISTON. 127 PLETCHEE, DANIEL Jb., (Suspension Bridge,) T. 14, E. 9, S. S. Eoad, farmer leases 100. Pletcher, David, (Lewiston,) lot 36, T. 14, E. 9, 4 Mile Creek Eoad, farmer 78. PLETCHEE, ELIZABETH Mrs., (Lewis- ton.) Pletcher, Jacob, (Lewiston,) lot 29, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 70. Pool, Achish, (Dickersonville,) lot 55, T. 14, E. 8, Bidge Boad, farmer 98. Pool. Frank, (Dickersonville,) lot 46, T.14, E. 8, Eidge Boad, post master and far mer 117^. Pool, Thomas, (Dickersonville,) lot 64, T. 14, R. 8, Ridge Eoad, farmer 209. POETEB, DAVID F., (Bansomville,) lot 48, T. 14, R. 8. farmer 37. PORTER, GEOEGE S., (Pekin,) lot 35, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 56. Porter, John, (Lewiston,) lot 64, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 50. Potter, Jeremiah, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 1, T. 14, B. 9, S. S. Eoad, farmer 40. Powell, Stephen, (Lewiston,) lot 42, T. 14, B. 9, farmer 147. Powell, Thomas, (Lewiston,) butcher. PBINTTJP, DANIEL, (Sanborn,) T. 14, E. 8, T. B. farmer 35. PYLE, HIRAM A., (Pekin,) blacksmith. Quade, Charles, (Lewiston,) lot 14, T. 14, B. 9, farmer 20. EAYMOND, WILLABD, (Lewiston,) prop. of Frontier House, Main. BICE, E. V. Eev., C. M., (Lewiston,) president Seminary of Our Lady of Angels. Eichardson, Betsey Mrs., (Suspension Bridge,) lot 8, T. 14, E. 9, 8. S. Eoad, farmer 77. EICHAEDSON, JAMES, (Pekin,) lot 36, T. 14, E. 8, saddle and harness manuf. and farmer 20&. Eichardson, Joseph, (Sanborn,) lots 33 and 34, T. 14, E. 8, S. 8. Boad, farmer 155. Eichardson, William B., (Sanborn,) lot 42, T. 14, E. 8, S. S. Eoad, farmer 180. ELEGLE, ANDEEW, (Sanborn,) lot 34, T. 14, E. 8, farmer leases 65. EOBINSON, ALMEDA 8. Mbs., (Pekin.) Eobinson, James P., (Pekin,) lot 36, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 28. EOBINSON, JOHN, (Pekin,) lot 36, T. 14, E. 8, Mountain Bidge Eoad, town as sessor and farmer 125. EOBINSON, MILTON, (Lewiston,) allop. physician. Bobison, Edward, (Lewiston,) lot 12, T. 14, E. 9, Bobison Boad, farmer 135. Bobison, John, (Lewiston,) lot 11, T. 14, E. 9, Bobison Boad, farmer 21. Bobison, Wesley, (Lewiston,) lot 12, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 44. Boche, John, (Lewiston,) blacksmith. Boot, Wallace, (Pekin,) lot 36, T. 14, B. 8, farmer 42. BUSS, EOBEET, (Lewiston,) lot 12, M. E., T. 14, B. 9, farmer 32. Byan, Thomas, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 32, T 14, E. 9, farmer leases 110. Sage, E. K., (Lewiston,) T. 14, E. 9, Eidge Boad, custom house oflicer and farmer 75. Sage, Frank, (Lewiston,) T. 14; E. 9, Eidge Eoad, farmer 60. Sage, Hiram A., (Suspension Bridge,) lot 32, T. 14, E. 9, Mountain Eoad, farmer 110. SAGE, SARAH E. MRS., (Lewiston.) Sage, Thomas, (Lewiston,) lot 27, T. 14, R. 9, farmer leases 6. SAGE, WILLIAM H., (Lewiston,) lot 18, T. 14, R. 9, Ridge Road, farmer 17. SANBORN & BOBST, (Sanborn,) (Lee R. Sanborn and Henry Boost,) props, of grist mills. SANBORN & CUSHING, (Sanborn,) (Lee R. Sanborn and James N.Cushing, )lum- *SANBORN, LEE E., (Sanborn,) (Sanborn & Cushing,) (Sanborn & Bobst,) lifo and Are insnrance agent, post master, agent for MerchantB Union Express Co., notary public and Jarmer 50. Satta, Walter, (Lewiston,) lots 19 and 27, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 132. Schad, George, (Sanborn,) lot 41, T. 14, E. 8, S. S. Road, farmer 73. SCHMEECK, JOSEPH, (Pekin,) lot 35, T. 14, R. 8, farmer 30. Schmeling, Theodore, (Dickersonville,) Ridge Road, shoe maker. SCOVELL, LE ANDER K, (Lewiston,) lot 42, T. 14, R. 9, Ridge Road, farmer 70. Scovell, Oliver P., (Lewiston,) vice-presi dent of Lake Ontario Shore E. B. Co. SCOVELL, THOS. P., (Lewiston,) insur ance agent and town clerk. SEMINABY OF OUE LADY OF AN GELS, (Lewiston.) Faculty .-—Eev. E. V. Eice, C- M., president ; Eev. J.« T.Landry, C. M., vice-president and' prefect of studies; Eev. T. D. O'Keefe, U. M.; Eev. P. M. O'Began, C. M-, di rector of Seminaries ; Eev. J. W. Hickey, C. M.; Eev. D. W. Kendrick, C. M.; Eev. P. V. Kavanagh, C. M., first prefect of discipline ; Rev. J. V. Brennan ; Eev. H. J. Annen, C. M. treasurer ; Bev. M. Flynn, C. M., sec ond prefect of discipline ; Eev. J. J. Lamey, C. M. Sharp, David E., (Lewiston,) lot 61, T. 14, E. 8, Eidge Boad, farmer 21. Snippy, George W., (Lewiston,) lot 6, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 77#. Shippy, Gideon, (Lewiston,) lots 6 and 7, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 107. Singer, Mary Mrs., (Pekin,) lot 38, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 90. Skinner, G. M. Eev., (Lewiston,) Episcopal clergyman. Skinner, Lewis M., (Lewiston,) grocery, Main. Smith, Christy, (Dickersonville,) lot 54, T. 14, E. 8, Bidge Road, farmer 125. SMITH, EDWARD, (Lewiston,) alio, phy sician, Main. Smith, Isaac, (Suspension Bridge,) T. 14, R. 9, T. R., farmer 50. Smith, Jas., (Lewiston,) keeper of the "Devil's Hole." SPICKEEMAN, PHILIP, (Lewiston,) lot 86, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 100. Stanley, Warren, (Lewiston,) lot 34, T. 14, E. 9, Eidge Eoad, farmer leases 100. STANTON, MAETHA J. Mbs., (Pekin.) 128 LEWISTON. Stanton, Warren, (Pekin,) prop, of Stanton House. STEBBINGS, MILES, (Sanborn,) lot 34, T. 14, B. 8, farmer 18>£. STEIN, GUSTAVUS, (Pekin,) lot 46, T. 14, R. 8, farmer 50. Stever, Jeremiah, (Dickersonville,) lot 55, T. 14, R. 8, Ridge Road, farmer leases 102. STEVEE, MAEGAEET MRS., (Dicker sonville,) Eidge Eoad. Stever, S. G., (Dickersonville,) lot 63, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 65. Stone, Chauncy, (Lewiston,) lot 14, T. 14, E. 9, Bobison Boad, farmer 122. Stover, Samuel G., (Eansomville,) lot 64, T. 14, E 8, farmer 50. Sy, Frederick, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 8, T. 14, E. 9, S. S. Eoad, farmer leases 90. *TELFOED, THOMAS, (Sanborn,) deoler in drygoods, groceries, hardware,. &c. THOMPSON, ASA, (Suspension Bridge,) T. 14, E; 9, T. E, farmer 240. Thompson, John, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 1, T. 14, B. 9, 8. 8. Eoad, farmer leases 70. THOMPSON, SIMON T., (Sanborn,) T. 14, E. 8, T. E., farmer 80. Thornton, Michael, (Lewiston,) lot 28, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 42. TOWEE, JOHN, (Lewiston,) lot 45, T. 14, E. 9, 4 Mile Creek Eoad, farmer 144. Townsend, Samuel, (Dickersonville,) lot 54, T. 14, R. 8, Eidge Eoad, farmer 140. Townsend, Sheldon 0., (Dickersonville,) , lots 54, 55 and 56, Bidge Boad, farmer 318. Trafford, J. Mrs., (Lewiston,) lot 26, T. 14, B. 9, Eidge Eoad, farmer 155. TEEICHLEE, HENRY, (Sanborn.) lot 42, T. 14, B. 8, S. S. Eoad, farmer 198. TEEICHLEE, SAMUEL, (Sanborn,) lot 34, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 188. Tryon, Amos 3., (Lewiston,) lots 19 and 20, E. 9, T. 14, farmer 228. Tryon, Josiah, (Lewiston,) flour and feed store, Main. Vanslyke, Alma Mrs., (Pekin,) groceries, flour and feed. Wager, Philip, (Lewiston,) lot 20, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 16 and leases 36. WAGNEE, MAETIN, (Lewiston,) lot 28, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 193. Wagnor, Fred, (Dickersonville,) lot 39, T. 14, E 8, Eidge Eoad, farmer leases 60. Walker, Charles, (Lewiston,) lot 21, T. 14, B. 9, farmer 84. WALKEE, CHAELES M., (Lewiston,) drugs, medicines and fancy goods, Main. WALKEE, ELIZABETH MBS., (Lewis- ton.) Walker, George, (Lewiston,) lot 19, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 2# . Walsh, James K., (Lewiston,) T. 14, E. 9, allop. physician and snrgeon. Warren, Frank N., (Bansomville,) lots 55 and 48, T. 14, E. 8, farmer 90. Warren, Seward, (Bansomville,) lot 56, T. 14, E. 8, Eansomville Eoad, farmer 5. WAYS, JOSEPH E., (Lewiston,) station agent* N. Y. C. B. E. and fanner 140. • WAYS, THADDEUS S., (Lewiston,) attor ney and counselor at law and assistant freight, agent. Welch, William, (Lewiston,) lot 36, T. 14, E. 9, 4 Mile Creek Boad, farmer 107. Went, Christian, (Sanborn,) lot B7, T. 14, E- 8, S. S. Eoad, farmer 10. WHEELER, CHAELES A., (Sanborn,) station agent N. Y. C. E. E. Wheeler, Eunice, (Dickersonville,) lot 38, T. 14, E. 8, Eidge Eoad, farmer leases 120. White, Nicholas, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 24, T. 14, E. 9, farmer leases 200. White, Sanford, (Youngstown,) lot 37, T. ¦ 14, E. 9, 4 Mile Creek Eoad, farmer 130. Whitman, John L., (Lewiston,) poBt mas ter. WHITMAN, JOSEPH E., (Lewiston,) deputy collector of customs. WILLS, ADAM, (Lewiston,) lot 14, T. 14, E. 9, farmer 97>£. Wilson, Lewis, (Lewiston,) lot S3, T. 14, B. 9, Eidge Eoad, farmer 99. WINTER, DANIEL, (Pekin,) physician and surgeon, dealer in drugs and medi cines. Woolson, John H., (Lewiston,) lot 62, T. 14, B. 8, Eidge Eoad, farmer 74. Wright, Harvey, (Sanborn,) lot 49, T. 14, E. 8, S. S. Eoad, farmer 70. LOCKPORT. 129 XJiOo:E£.:E»o:o.,T,. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbeeviations. — E. Eange ; T. Township ; S. Section. Adams, Anna E., (Lockport,) (with Darius 8. and Daniel S.,) lot 16, E. 7, T. 14, far mer 155. ADAMS, DANIEL S., (Lockport,) (with Darius S. and Anna X,) lot 16, B. 7, T. 14, farmer 155. Adams, Darius S., (Lockport,) (with Anna E. and Daniel 3.,) lot 16, E. 7,' T. 14, Aiken, Erastus, (Lockport,) lot 12, E. 7, T. 14, farmer 115. Alberty, B. P., (Lockport,) lot 81, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 80. Alberty, John W., (Lockport,) lot 74, E. 7, T. 14, farmer 70. ALVORD, FRANK M., (Lockport,) lot 3, R. 6, T. 14, sailor. Anderson, W. H., (Lockport,) lot 70, R. 6, ¦ T. 14, farmer leases 20. ASHFORD, T. N.. (Lockport,) prop, of * City Driving Park Hotel, Macadamized road. Babcock & Gloger, (Lockport,) (Isaac Bab cock and Chas. Gloger,) lots 2 and 3, R. 6, T. 14, fruit growers and farmers 35. Babcock, Isaac, (Lockport,) (Babcock & Gloger.) Babcock, Isaac H., (Lockport,) (Newhall & Babcock.) Bailey, Benjamin, (Lockport,) lot 10, T. 14, B. 6, S. 13, farmer 100. Bailey, Delevan, (Lockport,) lot 12, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 104. Bailey, , (Lockport,) lot 58, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 8. Baldwin, Asa, (Lockport,) lot 7, E. 7, T. 14, fanner 40 Baldwin, Edwin M., (Lockport,) (Baldwin & Jewell.) _ . ,, Baldwin & Jewell, (Lockport,) (Edwin M. Baldwin and Cyrus W. Jewell,) lot 8,. T. 14, R. 7, fruit growers and farmers 179. ' Baldwin, John, (Lockport,) lot 7, T. 14, E 6, S. 5, farmer 71. Ballard, Chas. N., (Lockport,) (Stevens Bros. & Co.) Bare, David, (Lockport,) lot 11, T. 14, E. 7, . farmer 53. BAENEA, N. A., (Lockport,) lot 70, E. 6, T. 14, engineer. Barnea, Seth M., (Lockport,) lot 70, E. 6, T. 14, prop, of patent lime works, quick and water lime. Barnes, Eomaine, (Lockport,) lot 13, T. 14, E. 6, farmer 50. „ m „ , Barney, Charles, (Lockport,) lot 9, T. 14, E. 6, S. 10, farmer 16. Barron, Bertha S. Miss, (Lockport,) teach er of piano forte and organ. BARRON, JOSEPH 8., (Lockport,) lot 68, T. 1 4, E. 7, musician, composer and ar ranger of music for brass, string, or gan, piano forte and voices, mechani cal genius and farmer 97. BATES. THOMAS, (Lockport,)blacksmith. BAYLIS, JOHN R., (Lockport,) lot 8, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 7. Bayne, Irving A., (Lockport,) lot 5, R. 6, T. 14, farmer Yt%. Beam, Horace, (Lockport,) lot 85, T. 13, E. 6, farmer leases 100. Beattie, Ebenezer, (Lockport,) (with John A.,) lot 6, T. 14, B. 6, S. 13, farmer 109. Beattie, John A., (Lockport,) (with Ebene zer,) lot 6, T. 14, R. 6, S. 13, farmer 109. Beattie, John S., (Lockport,) lot 6, T. 14, R. 6, S. 13, farmer 200. Bennett, Edgar, (Lockport,) (with Isaac Garey,) lot 10, T. 14, R. 6, 8. 9, farmer 100. BENTON, JOSEPH, (Lockport,) lot 40, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 23. Biddle, Joseph, (Lockport,) lot 4, R. 6, T. 14, S. 10, farmer 120. Blosaer, Chauncey, (Rapids,) lot 80, T. 13, B. 6, farmer leases 80. Blosser, George, (Lockport,) lot 7, T. 14, E. 6, S. 9, farmer 40. BLOSSEB. JACOB H., (Lockport,) lot 7, T. 14, B. 6, S. 6, fruit grower and far mer 20. Bosserman, Daniel, (Lockport,) lot 2, B. 6, T. 14, S. 9, farmer 110. Bowen, John, (LocKport,) lot 83, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 49. Bowler, Vincent, (Lockport,) lot 12, R. 6, T. 14, farmer 15. Boyer, George W., (Lockport,) lot 9, 8. 9, T. 14, R. 6, farmer 60. BOYER, RUDOLPH, (Lockport,) lot 7, T. 14, R. 6, S. 9, farmer 38 and leases 38. Boyer, W. H, (Lockport,) lot 10, B. 6, T. 14, farmer 7. Bradley, Alanson, (Lockport,) lot 16, B. 7, T. 14, farmer 160. Brewer, A. O., (Lockport,) lot 11, T. 14, E. 7, fruitgrower and farmer 60. BEOWN, A. A., (Lockport,) lot 92, T. 13, R. 6. farmer 140. Brown, George W., (Lockport,) lot 7, R. 6, T. 14, S. 11, gardener and small fruit grower 14. Brown, Henry, (Lockport,) lot 8, R. 6, T. 14, S. 10, farmer 113. Brown, John, (Lockport,) lot 36, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 50. 130 NIA GAR A CO UNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR Y. PETER B. REID, DEALEE IN Choice Family Groceries, FRUITS, in their season, &c. OBACCO, Pi AND CIGARS, Which will be sold at prices to suit the times. I have the Agency for JOHNSON'S PATENT CARPET STRETCHER AND TACK DRIVEE, (call and see it,) and-also for the American Fruit Preserving Powder, something new and valuable. Don't mistake the place. MAIW STREET, LOCKPORT, HT. Y. MISSES STONE & HILTON, ISflHlilll^ ZEPHYR WORSTED WOOLEN GOODS, TOYS, TRAVELING BASKETS, and every novelty found in a first-class Fancy Store. Also, HAIR SWITCHES AND CURLS, in large variety. N. B.— HIGHEST PEICE PAID FOR HAIR. 98 Main Street, Lockport, N. Y. MANUFACTUBEE, WHOLESALE & EETAIL DEALEE IN LAMB SKI GLOVES AND MITTENS. A GENEEAL ASSOETMENT OF X>o@ £a.J3.<3. XSLicl G-loves, on hand. Strict attention paid to Eepairing old Gloves and Mittens. Also, TANNING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE, No. 17 Main Street, Lockport, N. Y. LOCKPORT. 131 Buchanan, S. L., (Lockport,) lot 9, T. 14, E. 6, S. 9, farmer 184. Buffham, William, (Lockport,) lot 16, E. 7, * T. 14, shoemaker and farmer 1. Bugh, John, (Lockport,) lot 44, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 105. Bull, Robert, (Lockport,) lots 38 and 40, , T. 13, E. 6, farmer 84. 1 BURGESS, CHAS. L., (Lockport,) marin er, Lincoln Avenue. Bark, Michael, (Lockport,) lot 12, B. 7, T. 14, farmer 23. Burkhart, Jacob, (Lockport,) lot 11, T. 14, E. 6, S. B, farmer 3. -CALVERT, JAMES, (Lockport,) lot2,E. 1 : 6, T. 14, veterinary Burgeon. Calvert, William, (Lockport,) lot 6, B. 7, T. 14, farmer leases 97. . Campbell, Jeremiah, (Lockport,) lot 33, T. 5 14, E. 7, farmer 68. ? Carl, Albert, (Lockport,) lat 81, T. 13, R. 6, 2 farmer 80. CARL, DAVID, (Lockport,) lot 9, T. 14, R. 6, S. 6, farmer 80. Carlton, Alonzo B., (Lockport,) lot 16, R. : 7, T. 14, farmer 30. , CARNEY, WILLIAM, (Lockport,) lot 69, R. 6, T. 14, farmer 134. Case, Amanda Mrs., (Lockport,) B. 7, T. 14, farmer 4. i Chase. George, (Lockport,) lot B9, E. 6, T. |j ' 14, vineyard2. j Chnbbuck, Elijah, (Lockport,) Poor House Road, fruit grower and farmer 30. Church, Thomas, (Lockport,) lot 6, T. 14, E. 6, S. 13, farmer 101. a CITY DEIVING PAEK HOTEL, (Lock- Si port,) on Macadamized road, T. N. Ash- ford, prop. Clark, James, (Lockport,) lot 92,- T. 13, p. 6. fiirmer 80. Clark, Joel, (Lockport,) lot 66, E. 6, T. 14, farme*r 70. CLDTFOED, JEEEMIAH, (Lockport,) lot 7, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 20. Clifford, Timothy, (Lockport,) lot 7, T. 14, E. 6, farmer 23. Cocker, William, (Lockport,) saw manuf. Cohkey, S. & H., (Lockport,) lot 1, E. 6, T. ; 14, farmer 60. 'COOK, JOSEPH, (Lockport,) lot 83, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 101. Cooney, Chas., (Lockport,) lot 89, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 103. Craine, J. & J. D., (Lockport,) lots 2 and 4, S.R. 6, T. 14, vineyard and farmer 52. CRAINE, JOHN, (Lockport,) lotl, E. 6, T. 14, grape vine nurseries 9% . , CRAPSES', ALBEET H., (Lockport,) (Moses Crapsey & Son.) CRAPSEY, MOSES C. & SON, (Lockport,) ' (Albert H.,) lot 5, B. 6, T. 14, fruit < growers and farmers 130. >l Crocker, Daniel P., (Lockport,) lot 73, B. 7, T. 14, farmer 60. Crocker, Eobert, (Lockport,) lot 76, E. 7, T. 14, farmer leases 91. Crocker, Sarah Mrs., (Lockport,) lot 76, E. 7, T. 14, farmer 91. CULVER, JAMES L., (Lockport,) lot 71. ' E. 6, T. 14, apiarian and farmer 27X- m Daniels, W. J., (Lockport,) lot 6, E. 7, T. 14, farmer 186. Day, Chas. L., (Lockport,) lot 5, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 200. Day, Emerson, (Lockport,) lot 12, R. 6, T. 14, farmer 61. Day, Warren, (Lockport,) lot 12, E. 6, T. 14, farmer leases 112. DESMO, JOSEPH, (Lockport,) lot 67, E. 6, T. 14, laborer. Dietz, C. F., (Lockport,>lot 11, T. 14, E. 6, S. 5, farmer 17J£. Disinger, John D., (Lockport,) lot 89, T. 13, B. 6, farmer 103. DISINGEB, S. A. & D. M., (Lockport,) lot 12, T. 14, E. 6, S. 5, farmers 288. Dodge, Hiram S., (Lockport,) lot 11, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 8*" Dolan, Timothy, (Lockport,) lot 71, E. 6, T. 14. Doty, Joseph W., (Lockport,) lot 4, B. 6, T. 14, farmer 144. Duff, Eobert, (Lockport,) lot 76, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 14. DUNKELBEEGEB, JOHN, (Lockport,) lot 87, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 90. Dunkelberger, Solomon B., (Lockport,) lot 89, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 98. Dunkling, Thomas, (Lockport,) lot 92, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 49. Dunphy, Kerin, (Loekport,) lot lj T. 14, R. 7, farmer 20. Dunville, , (Lockport,) lot 2, E. 7, T. 14, farmer 50. Eldridge, James M., (Lockport,) lot 6, E. 6, T. 14, farmer leases 130. EBNEST, SOLOMON, (Lockport,) lots 9 and 10, T. 14, E. 7; farmer 160. ErneBt, William, (Lockport,) lot 1, T. 14, B. 6, S. 10, farmer 106. Epp, John, (Lockport,) lot 80, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 2. , Fabeng, John, (Lockport,) lot 12, T. 14, E. 6, S. 5, farmer 16. FAENSWOETH, IRA, (Lockport,) lot 57, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 300. FAENSWOETH, NATHAN, (Lockport,) sexton of Cold Spring Cemetery. Fedderfleld, Balser, (Lockport,) lot 90, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 40. Ferguson, A. N., (Wright's Corners,) lot 6, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 40. Ferguson, E. C. Mrs., (Warren's Corners,) lot 7, T. 14, gate tender on Macadamized Fetterman, Milton, (Lockport,) lot 90, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 53. Finan, Catharine MrB., (Lockport,) lot 90, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 16. FLNAN, MAEY MISS, (Lockport,) (with Mrs. Catharine.) Fisher, Peter,.(Lockport,) lot 86, E. 6, T. 13, farmer 60. Flack, Janet Mrs., (Lockport,) lot 4, B. 6, T. 14, farmer 6. Flagler, Chas. W., (Lockport,) lot 9, B. 6, T1. 14, S. 7, farmer 120. Flagler, Helen Mrs., (Lockport,) lot 11, T. 14, E. 6, S. 7. ,*„,,„ Flinchpangh, James, (Lockport,) lot 7, E. 6, T. 14, S. 10, cooper and farmer 8. Follett, William T., (Lockport,) lot 11, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 150. „„-,,, «. Poot, S. B., (Lockport,) lot 3, E. 6, T. 14, S. 11, farmer 384. 133 LOCKPORT. Forsyth, Edmund, (Lockport,) lot 16, E. 7, T. 14, farmer 146. ForByth, Edmund H, (Lockport,) lot 16, E. 7, T. 14, farmer 55. ForByth, Luther, (Lockport,) lot 16, E. 7, T. 14, farmer 70. Frantz, John C, (Lockport,) lot 10, T. 14, E. 6, S. 5, farmer 200. Frazee, , (Lockport,) lot 8, T. 14, E. 6, S. 13, farmer 4. FEAZEE, JOHN, (Lockport,) lot 12, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 125. Galivan, Dennis, (Lockport,) lot 5, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 4. Gantt, Ephraim W.< (Lockport,) lots 10 and 12, E. 6, T. 14, S. 6, fBrmer leases 164. Gardy, Michael, (Lockport,) lot 6, E. 7, T. . 14, farmer 3%. Garey, .Isaac, (Lockport,) (with Edgar Ben nett,) lot 10, T. 14, E. 6, S. 9, farmer 100. Garity, Patrick, (Lockport,) lot 1, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 2. Garity, Wm., (Lockport,) lot 1, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 6. Garnett, Jacob, (Lockport,) lot 8, T. 14, E. 6, S. 9, grain dealer and farmer 3. Gaskill, B. F., (Orange Port,) lot 7, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 126. Gatchell, D. A., (Lockport,) farmer leases • 110. GADNT, JACOB, (Lockport,) lots 10 and 12, B. 6, T. 14, S. 6, fruit grower and farmer 164. Getz, George, (Lockport,) lot 87, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 50. Gibson, Martha, (Lockport,) lot 8, E. 7, T. 14, farmer 100. Gilbert, Nathan S., (Lockport,) lot 9, T. 14, E. 6, S. 10, farmer 62. Gilgan, Bartly, (Lockport,) lot 68, T. 14, E. 7, farmer leases. Gillings, William, (Lockport,) lots 41 and 42, T. 13, E. 6, farmer .260. Gillings, William E-, (Lockport,) lot 42, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 40. Ginty, Barnard, (Wright's Corners,) E. 6, T. 14, farmer 150. Gloger, Chas., (Lockport,) (Babcock & Glo ger.) Goodlander, George, (Lockport,) lot 36, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 30. Goodlander, Eobert, (Lockport,) lot 36, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 20. Goodrich, Jas. Mrs., (Lockport,) farmer 140. Goss, Peter, (Eapids,) lot 79, T. 13, B. 6, farmer 80. Grauts, Frederick, (Lockport,) lot 83, E, 6, T. 13, farmer 4. Green, George F., (Lockport,) lot 5, E. 6, T. 14, S. 11, farmer 120. Green, Henry, (Lockport,) let 13, T. 14, E. 6, farmer 18. Green. Heman & Henry, (Lockport,) lot 6, E. 6, T. 14, S. 11, farmer 20. GEEEN, MAEY Mbs., (Lockport,) lot 70, E. 6, T. 14. Green,- William, (Lockport,) lot 70, E. 6, T. 14, carpenter and farmer 9 Sf . GEEElNMAN, CHAS. P., (Eapids,) house and carriage painting. GEEGOEY, EDGAR, (Lockport,) R. 6, T. 14, S. 11. farmer 16. Gregory, Milan A., (Lockport,) lot 83, E. 6, T. 13, farmer 75. Griffls, Eliza Ann, (Lockport,) gate tender on Lockport and Cambria Plank Road. GEISW')LD, CHAUNCEY L„ (Orange,1 Port,) lot 12, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 35. Griswold, Jesse, (Lockport,) lot 12, R. 6,T. 14, farmer 180. Haines, Jesse P., (Lockport,) surveyor, civil engineer and farmer 7, Washburn Street. Hale, Nelson, (Lockport,) lot 56, T. 14, R. 7, farmer 50. Hall, John, (Lockport,) lot 57, T. 14, R. 7,j farmer 12. Hall, Jonathan J., (Lockport,) lot 70, R. 6, T. 14, farmer 59X- Hall, Norton, (Lockport,) E. 6, T. 14, far mer 76. Hall, Thomas, (Lockport.) dealer in pianos, melodeons, organs, Ac, 40 Main Street, Ij Lockport, and farmer 20. Harmony, Lewis, (Lockport,) (irith An-h drew J. Johnson,)!!.. 7, % 14, farmer 305. Harmony, Philip, (Locknort,) lot 10, T. 14, E. 7, fruit grower and farmer 90. r~ Helmer, J. W., (Lockport,) banker;, and fruit grower 16, WaBhburn Street. HELWIG, HENEY, (Lockport,) lot 87, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 78. ¦> ,g HEWITT, EDWAED H., (Lockporf) lot 70, E. 6, T. 14, painter, paper hanger and farmer 4%. , '¦% Hibbard, Bradley V., (Lockport,) lot 1 6, B. 6, T. 14, carpenter and joiner. Hinch, Patrick, (Lockport,) lot 1, T. 14, E, 7, farmer 8. HINMAN BEOS., (Lockport.)l(Zle W5$ and Edward,) lots 1, 2, 67 and 68,- T, 14, E.. 7, lease estate of Charles Hinman, 316, Hinman, Charles, estate of. (Lockport,) lots 1, 2, 67 and 68, T. 14, E. 7, 316. HINMAN, DEWITT, (Lockport,) lot 2, T. 14, E. 7, (Hinman Bros.) HINMAN, EDWABD, (Lockport,) lot 68, T. 14, R. 7, (Hinman Bros.), I. Hixen, Nathan, (Lockport,) lot 2, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 155. Hoag, Claudius, (Lockport,) (with Harvey H. Wakeman,) fruit grower 57. Hoag, Horace C, (Lockport,) lot 12, R. 6, T. 14, S. 7, (with Willis T.,) prop, of Mountain Bidge Vineyard and farmer- 43. Hoag, Willis T., (Lockport,) lot 12, E 6,T. 14, S. 7, (with Horace C.,) prop, of Moun- i tain Bidge Vineyard and farmer 43. Hohn, John, (Lockport,) lot 84, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 703£. ' • HOWD, HAEVE-Y E., (Lockport,) lot7, R. 6, T. 14, farmer 60. Hueston, John, (Lockport,) lot 6$, T. 14, K. 7, farmer 25. Husky, Michael, (Lockport,) E. 7, T. 14, farmer 30. Jackson, John, (Eapids,) lot 79, T. 13, R. 6, fanner 80. Jewell, Cyrus W., (Lockport,) (Baldwin & Jewell.) Johnson, Andrew J., (Lockport,) (with Lewis Harmony,) E. 7, T. 14, farmer 305. Johnson, IraW., (Lockport,) lot 9, T. 14, E. 6, S. 10, farmer 6. Johnson, John L., (Lockport,) lot 70, R- 6, T. 14, fruit grower. LOCKPORT. 133 Jones, Abraham L., (Lockport,) lot 7, E. 6, T. 14, S. 10, farmer 100. Judd, Harriet, (Lockport,) lot 12, T. 14, E. 6, S. 13, farmer 65. >Kayner, Henry, (Lockport,) lot 56, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 105. * Keck, John, (Lockport,) lot 9, E. 6, T. 14, S. 6. farmer 120., Keck, Stephen, (Lockport,) lot 9, E. 6, T. 14, 8. 6, farmer 4. Keck, William, (Lockport,) lot 9, E. 6, T. 14, S. 6, farmer 160. Kelsh, ired., (Lockport,) lot 90, T. 13, E. 6, r- farmer 16. Kennedy, Michael, (Lockport,) lot 71, E. 6, T'. 14, farmer i%. \ Kieffer, Jacob, (Lockport,) lot 89, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 113. Kime, Franklin, (Lockport,) (with Wm. ' Kime.) ' Kime William, (Lockport,) lots 9 and 10, , T. 14, E. 7, farmer 220. : KfNDEE, T. G., (Lockport,) lot 70, E. 6, -; T. 14, foreman patent lime works. i Kingsbury, Horace, (Lockport,) lot 3, E. 6, y T. 14, S. 11, farmer 24. 'Kinne, Ira, (Eapids,) lot 24, T. 13, B. 6, far mer 50. \ KINNE, JAMES, (EapidB,) post master and justice of the peace. J*Kinne, Jason, (Eapids,) farmer 60. HKinne, John J., (Eapids,) farmer 98. KDSNE, JOHN R., (Eapids,) lot 24, T. 13, E. 6, blacksmith and farmer 1. > Kinne, Eobert, (Eapids,) lots 18 and 19, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 100. Kinney, Archibald, (Eapids,) (James Kin- ' > ney & Son.) ¦¦ Kinney, James & Son, (Eapids,) (Archi- i bald,) lots 22 and 24, T. 13, E. 6, farmer a KB i Enter, Adam, (Eapids,) lot 28, T. 13, E. 6, '•¦ , "farmer 70. 1 Klein, August, (Lockport,) minister of **"" Evangelical Association. Kline, Margaret, (Lockport,) lot 90, T. 13, B. 6, farmer 25. Knowlton, John, (Lockport,) lot 13, E. 6, f. Neden, Joseph, (Lockport,) lot 12, E. 7, T. 14, farmer 210. NEEBEE, SAMUEL C, (Lockport,) lot 5, T. 14, E. 6, 8. 13, farmer 46. Newhall & Babcock, (Lockport,) (Daniel Newhalland Isaac H.Babcock,)\ot 12, S. 13, T. 14, E. 6, fruit growers and far mers 50. Newhall, Daniel, (Lockport,) (Newhall <£ Babcock.) Noaker, Daniel, (Lockport,) lot 11, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 5. Noaker, Daniel, (Lockport,) lot 81, T. 13, B. 6, farmers. Noble, F., (Lockport,) lot 7, T. 14, E. 6, 8. 10, farmer 10. Norman, Wm., (Lockport,) E. 7, T. 14, far mer 90. Norton, Henry, (Lockport,) lot 3, E. 6. T. 14, S. 11, rarmer 71'. Oakly, Aaron Mrs., (Lockport,) lot 83, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 130. OLMSTEAD, JESSE A., (Lockport,) lot 7, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 3. Olmsted, George W., (Rapids,) cooper OSWALDT, MICHAEL, (Rapids,) ws shop. Owens, Patrick, (Lockport,) lot 11, E. 6, T. 14, carpenter and joiner. Parker, Joseph Jr., (Wright's Corners,) lot 6. E. 6, T. 14, farmer B0. PARTRIDGE, CHESTER H., (Lockport,) lot 82, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 100. tf\ wagon Payne, Asa, (Lockport,) lot 61, R. 6, T. 1 farmer 40. 1 Pearson, G. E., (Orange Port,) lot 11, R. T. 14. PEABSON, WILLIAM, (Lockport,) lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 337. PEASE, WM. B., (Orange Port,) lot 2, R. 6, T. 14, farmer 135. Peckham, A., (Lockport,) pastor of the United Brethren in Christ. Peirson, Thomas, f.Lockport,)lotll, S. 13 T. 13, E. 6, farmer 113. Peirson, T. V. & J., (Lockport,) lot 11, S. 13, T. 14, E. 6, manuf. of brick and far-~ mere 28. j Penfleld, George, (Lockport,) nursery, East Avenue. Perry, Henry, (Lockport,) lot 5, E. 6, T. 14, farmer leases 50. Perry, P. E., (Lockport,) lot 11, S. 13, T, 14, E. 6, farmer 30. ' Perry, Samuel A., (Lockport,) lot 74, E. 7, T. 14, farmer 148. PHILLIPS, DANIEL, (Lockport,) lot 4, T. 14, E. 6, S. 9, farmer 80. Pickard, K. Mrs., (Lockport,) lot 91, T. 13, ' E. 6, farmer 20. Pickles, Henry, (Lockport,) lot 76, E. 7, T. 14, farmer 73. Pickles, Joseph, (Lockport,) lot 15, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 48. Pierce, George and Earl, (Lockport,) lot 63, B. 6, T. 14, farmer 100. Pomroy, Jabez, (Lockport,) lot 14, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 120. POMROY, L. SHERRILL, (Lockport,) lot 15, R. 6, T. 14, farmer 68. POMEOY, NOEMAN, (Lockport,) lot 13, T. 14, B. 6, farmer 165. PreiBCh, Nathan, (Lockport,) lot 7, T, 14, i E. 6, S. 13, shoemaker and farmer 12. ' Preish, Henry, (Lockport,) lot 92, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 50. Priesch, George, (Lockport,) lot 5, T. 14, R. 6, S. 13, farmer 17. Prindle, Jonathan, (Lockport,) lot 4, TT 14, B. 6, S. 9, farmer 41. Pruden, Lewis, (Lockport,) lot 91, T. lb, R. 6, farmer 180. PURDY, BENJAMIN, (Lockport,) lot 66, E 7, T. 14, farmer 36. Bab, Adam, (Lockport,) lot 85, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 137. Rab, Adam M., (Lockport,) lot 8S, T, 13, H. 6, farmer 225. Randolph, Reuben, (Eapids,) lot 32, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 179. Eanney, John J., (Lockport,) lot 81, T. 13, E. 6, farmer leases 5. EAPIDS HOTEL, (Rapids,) Geo. H. Utley, prop. Reynolds, Ellen, (Lockport,) lot 67, T. 14, E. 7, fanner 40. Eeynolds, Jas., (Lockport,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 7, farmer 5. Eeynolds, Job, (Lockport,) lot 11, E. 6, T. 14, S. 7, farmer 125 and leases ilX- Richardson, David, (Lockport,) lot 6, R. 6, T. 14. farmer leases 75. RICHARDSON, NICHOLAS B., (Lock- port,) lot 75, E. 6, T. 14, farmer leases 103. EILEY, JOHN, (Lockport,) lot 9, T. 14, R.- 7, farmer 73. LOCKPORT. 135 Bingueberg, Nicolas S. & Son, (Lockport,) (Theodore C.,) prop, of vineyardB, Bingueberg, Theodore C, (Lockport,) (Nicolas Bingueberg <£ Son.) Eoach, Matthew, (Loskport,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 7, farmer 10. Eoach, Wm., (Lockport,) lot 86, E. 6, T,13, farmer leases 130. Robb, James, (Lockport,) lot 16, B. 7, T. 14, farmer 4. BOBIjnSON, WILLIAM, (Lockport,) lot 8, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 200. EOMIG, JULIA A. MES., (Lockport,) lot 5, T. 14, E. 6, S. 13, farmer 19X. Bossman, George, (Eapids,) lot 24, T. 13, E. 6, blacksmith. Bounds, Harrison, (Wright's Corners,) lot 6, B. 6, T. 14, farmer 35. EUE, WILLIAM B., (Eapids,) grocer and deputy post master. Euhlmann, Arbogast, (Lockport,) lot 68, T. 14, E. 7, gardener 5. Eyan, James, (Lockport,) lot 9, T. 14, B. 7, iarmer 6. Eyan, Michael, (Lockport,) lot 1, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 9. SAND, JACOB, (Lockport,) lot 90, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 72. Sanders, John, (Lockport,) lot 86, T. 13, B. 6, farmer 100. Sanders, John Jr., (Lockport,) lot 86, T. 13, B. 6, farmer leases 100. Saps, Fred., (Lockport,) lot 28, T. 13, B. 6, . farmer leases 25X- Sasher, Lewis, (Lockport,) lot 10, E. 7, T. 14, farmer 33X- Schuck, John, (Lockport,) lot 9, T. 14, E. 6, S. 10, farmer 27. Schuck, Lazarus, (Lockport,) lot 9, T. 14, E. 6, S. 10, fanner 3. Scott, Gabriel W., (Lockport,) farmer 73. Shaffer, Christian, (Lockport,) lot 83, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 70. Shaffer, Eli, (Lockport,) lot 80, T. 13, B. 6, farmer 40. Shaffer, George W-, (Lockport,) lot8, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 50. Shaffer, William, (Lockport,) lot 81, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 60. Shaft, Daniel, (Lockport,) lot 9, T. 14, E 6, S. 10, blacksmith. Sharp, Carlos A., (Lockport,) lot 70, B. 6, T 14, nurseryman and farmer 10. Sharp, Elias, (Lockport,) lot 70, B. 6, T. 14, farmer 100. SHAEP, E. & SON, (Lockport,) lot 70, E. 6, T. 14, nurserymen. Bhaw, James M., (Lockport,) lot 70, E. 6, T. 14, building mover. Sheehan, John, (Warren'B Comers,) lot 7, E. 7, T. 14, farmer 10. SHEEHAN, MICHAEL, (Warren's Cor ners,) lot 7, E. 7, T. 14, farmer 100. Shelton, Edwin, (Lockport,) lot 8, T. 14, E. 6, S. 13, farmer 80. SHEEMAN, JEEOME W., (Wright's Corners,) carpenter. . SHERMAN, TEUMAN C, (Wright's Corners,) lot 6, E. 6, T. 14, fruit grow er and farmer 20. .,,.„-, SHIMEE, WILLIAM, (Lockport,) lot 91, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 225. _,,,._ Shook, Philip, (Lockport,) lot 57, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 24. Shriber, Adam, (Lockport,) lot 36, T. 13, E. 6. farmer 100. Shuler, DuaneMrs., (Lockport,) lot 1, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 50. Shuler, J. D., estate of, (Lockport,) lots 6 and 7, E. 6, T. 14, 120. Shuler, J. Taylor Mrs., (Lockport,) lot 7, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 50. Shuman, Jasper, (Lockport,) lot 28, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 25X- Singer, Isaiah, (Lockport,) lot 3, T. 14, B. 6, S. 13, farmer 1. Singer. John, (Eapids,) lot 80, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 130. Singer, Simon, (Lockport,) lot 80, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 60. Skeet, Samuel, (LStkport,) lot 10, E. 16, T. 14, S. 13, farmer 80. SMITH, ALBE P., (Lockport,) lot 91, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 65. Smith, John, (Lockport,) lot 6, B. 6, T. 14, farmer 48. Smith, J. P. & A. J., (Lockport,) E. 6, T. 14, farmer 150. Smith, Philo 8., (Lockport,) lot-4, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 24. Smith, Eichard, (Lockport,) lot 46, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 270. Smith, Eobert, (Lockport,) lot 86, E. 6, T. 13, farmer leases 100. Smith, Wait, (Lockport,) lo4 6, T. 14, E. 6, S. 10, farmer 93. SNYDEE, HAEEISON J., (Warren's Corn ers,) lot 16, E. 7, T. 14, farmer 122%. Snyder, M. H., (Eapids,) lot 26, T. 14, E. 6, farmer leases 75. Snyder, Silas A., (Lockport,) lot 5, B. 6, T. ' 14, farmer 21. Soper, Samantha Mrs., (Lockport,) lot 86, E. 6, T. 13, farmer 100. SPERRY, LEONARD, (Lockport,) lot 7, R. 6, T. 14, farmer WX- Stableton, James, (Lockport,) lot 6, R. 6, T. 14, farmer 9. Stableton, Morris, (Lockport,) lot 71, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 26. Stagner, Charles, (Eapids,) lot 8, T. 13, B. 8, farmer 42. STAHL, WILLIAM, (Lockport,) lot 56, T. 14, H. 7, farmer 25. STAHLER, DANIEL, (Lockport,) lot 3, T. 14, R. 6, S. 13, farmer 130. Stabler, Peter, (Lockport,) lot 6, T. 14, R. 6, S. 13, farmer 76^f. Stean, Thomas, (Lockport,) lot 12, S. 13, T. 14, R. 6, farmer 7. Stebbins, Nathan G., (Lockport,) lot 9, B. 6, T. 14, S. 17, farmer 84. Stevens Bros. & Co., (Lockport,)(2v". B. and L. 8. Stevens and Chas. N. Ballard,) lot 7, E. 6, T. 14, farmers 153. Stevens, Henry, (Lockport,) lot 3, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 61. Stevens, L. S., (Lockport,) (Stevens, Bros. & Co.) Stevens, N. B., (uockport,) (Stevens, Bros. & Co.) STEVENS, NEWTON, (Lockport,) lot 7, T. 14, E. 6, S. 5, farmer SIX- Stump, Henry, (Eapids,) lot 18, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 68. Taylor, Alex., (Lockport,) farmer 98X- 136 NIA GAR A CO UNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR Y. THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT. mrsTa. w. crampton, Manufacturer, Wholesale and Eetail Dealer in IMPOETED ' ^ HAIB. t WIGS, SCALPS, TOUPEES, BRAIDS, CUES, And every description of Ornamental Work. Over No. 5 MAIN STREET, LOCKPORT, N. Y. THOMAS TELFORD, Has just opened a NEW STOCK OF GOODS, which will do justice to the most critical observer. He keeps on hand the best goods that can be bought, at the very lowest prices. Also, a large stock of ^f>, GROCERIES & HARDWARE, Including Stoves, Farming Utensils, &c. Being on the direct line of Eailroad, and having daily communication with Eastern manufacturers, enables him to sell at Eastern prices. Having already established a laree trade, he is able to Bell at very low rates. Call and examine for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. This very cheap store is on the CORNER OF PEARL Ic NIAGARA STREETS, SANBORN. . t3&~ All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange at market prices, _gj ^^TBNT^RIGHTST AYH E W ¦ B- ¦ BffiB *"» ¦ a ¦ B- WW , No. 12 BUFFALO STREET,. SANBORN, N. Y. There is no business in which as much money has been made as in Patent Rights. Patent Right business must be governed by these two rules, to guarantee universal success: — 1st. A faculty of discerning a good article from a poor one. 2nd. Make a specialty of your business. A man who lacks either of these faculties, cannot expect to succeed in any business. He who is possessed of both of these, if he will turn Mb attention to PATENT RIGHTS, need never want for the necessaries, nay more, the luxuries of life. I have constantly on hand a large assortment of the latest improve ments. ~I> 3E3 M T I S T R. Y ! AU operations in DENTISTET performed in the most scientific manner. CHARGES MODERATE. Teeth inserted on Aluminum Plates. * N. B.— Oxide Gas administered for the Painless Ex traction of Teeth. S. A. SEATTfiE, NIAGARA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 137 HIRAM CURTIS' ALBION, ORLEANS CO., N. Y. . The subscriber, gratified with the generous patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, would respectfully call the attention of the Farmers of Niagara County to the New Im plements manufactured by him, which have but recently been presented to the trade. Chief among these Lab6r-Saving articles, is the Especially constructed for the coming Harvest, warranted to cut a full swath of 5 feet 6 inches, throwing the Grain entirely in rear of the Machine, and out of the way of the next swath ; castings strengthened and improved, and the motion materially Increased. In fact, we invite the most careful attention to the Ji-uclceye Harvester. If there is no agent in your town, be sure to find one before you purchase, as it is a well known fact that every other agent will assure you " that the Machine Tie sells, beats the Buckeye." Having always warranted my work, there is no danger of getting an article that does not suit, as all goods. may be returned and the money refunded, when they fail to work as stated A. S. ACKEB, (foreman of my shop; for three years,) has established himself iii the old Holley Mills, near the E. E. Depot, Lockport, where he is prepared to do all kinds of Eepairingforthe "BUCKEYE," at a low price. Lookout for STEEL DPEOT^S! I have devoted a large portion of the last year in getting up a STEEI, PLOW, which for beauty of design, ease of draft, and excellence of workmanship, cannot fail to please the most practical plowman. A full assortment of Plows, Cultivators, Sorrows, . Corn and Slwvel Plows, and Plow Trimmings, may be found at all times at E. 8.: MACK. & CO.'s Main Street, LOCKPORT ; and everything in the line of PIECES for MOWEB AND BEAPEE Bepairs. can always be found at STEPHEN BIRD'S, No. 1 Main Street, LOCKPORT. Call on any of my Agents, and get a Circular of the STEEL-TOOTH SULKY RAKE, (Horton's Patent,) for Baking Hay and Stubble. These BAKES have a Broad-cast Seed and Plaster Sower combined, which can be attached, to the Axle in ten minutes, and are .warranted to excel any Sulky Bake in the United States. HIRAM CURTIS. 138 NIAGARA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BURKE, FITZSIMONS, HOME & CO., Importers, Jobbers and Retailers OF DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS. AND MANUFACTURERS OP IVo. S3 IVIain Street, 'I Nos. 1,3, 5, 7 and 9 North St. Paul Street, ROCHESTER, - - IV. Y. Having established the most extensive Dry Goods House in the State outside of New York City, we can offer advantages to buyers of Dry Goods unequaled by any other dealers in the country. We import directly and keep constantly on nand full lines of Broche and Paisley Shawls ; Pirn Bros. Genuine Irish Poplins, Black and Colored Silks ; Irish Linens and Lace Curtains ; Lupins' Merinoes and Alpacas ; Hilgers' Celebrated Broadcloths and Doeskins. Our stock of the following goods is always full and complete : Cloaks, Sacoues and Mantillas ; English, French and American Cassimeres ; Genesee Falls Cassimeres, "our own make ;" Mohair and Cashmere Dress Goods ; Shaker and Ebenezer Flannels ; White, Scarlet and Opera Wool Flannels ; Damask Table Cloths and Towelings ; Napkins, Doylies and Wine Cloths ; Linen Sheetings and Pillow Casings ; 3-4, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 7-4, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4, and U-4 Cotton Sheetings ; French, American & Scotch Ginghams ; English, French & American Calicoes. Woolen and Cotton Tarns ; Blankets, Quilts and Counterpanes ; Eeal Laces and Embroideries ; Swiss Nainsook and Victoria Muslins ; Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions ; Eibbous and Trimmings ; Hosiery, Wrappers and Drawers ; Balmoral and Hoop Skirts; &c, &c, &c, &c, &c. Our Jobbing business, which, now extends froni the Eastern, portion of the State to the "Far West" offers inducements to city and country Merchants equal to any house in the United States. In addition to our advantages as Manufacturers and direct Impojy ters, we have the sale of several makes of Brown Cottons and Woolen Mills in this locality. Price Lists and Samples furnished on application, and orders sent by mail or entrusted toourftgents, will receive prompt attention, and Dealers can rely upon purchasing of us the year around ' At KTew York Jobbers' Prices. i LOCKPORT. 139 TAYLOE, CHAS. I. & SON, (Lockport,) lot 70, B. 6, T. 14, carpenters and joiners and farmers &X- Taylor, Elisha S., (Lockport,) lot 3, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 138. TAYLOE, JAMES D., (Lockport,) lot 57, T. 14, B. 7, farmer 134. Tenbrook, A. H. & W. H., (Wright's Cor ners,) props, of Wright's Corners Ho tel. Tenbrook, Wm., (Lockport,) lot 13, prop. Gothic Hall and farmer 60. Tenney, Oliver, (Lockport,) lot 71, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 54. Tilden, M. H., (Lockport,) farmer 100, (lives in Cincinnati, O.) TOWNSEND, WILLIAM P., (Lockport,) lots 6 and 8, E. 7, T. 14, farmer leases 204. Treas, Peter, (Lockport,) lot 7, T. 14, E. 6, ¦8. 10, farmer 10. Tuthell, George, (Lockport,) lot 72, B. 7, T. 14, farmer 5. Umndail, Thomas, (Lockport,) lot 6, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 10. UTLEY, GEOEGE H., (Eapids,) prop, of Eapids Hotel and farmer 21. VAN BUEEN, CHAS. F., (Lockport,) lot 81, E. 6, T. 13, farmer 50. Van Valkenburgh, F. S., (Lockport,) lot 48, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 20. VAN VALKENBUBGH, WILLIAM A., (Eapids,) lot 30, E. 6, T. 13, farmer 143. VAN WAGONEB, THEODOBE E., (Orange Port,) lot 9, E. 6, T. 14, fanner 78)*. e Victory, Stine, (Lockport,) lot 6, T. 14, E. 6, S. 9, farmer 97. Wakeman, Harvey H., (Lockport,) (with Claudius Hoag,) fruit grower 57. Wakeman, H. fl., heirs of, (Lockport,) farmers 65. Wakman, Samuel, (Lockport,) lot 57, T. 14, E. 7, fruit grower and farmer 46. Walker, David, (Lockport,) lot 70, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 3%. Ward, John C, (Lockport,) lot 5, T. 14, E. 6, S. 13, farmer 16X- Warren, Jonathan, (Lockport,) E. 7, T. 14, farmer leases 4. Watt, Alexander, (Lockport,) lot 11, T. 14, E. 7, farmer leases 30. Wayman, Samuel, (Lockport,) lot 71, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 6SX - Weaver, Alfred H., (Lockport,) lots 10 and 11, T. 14, B. 7, farmer 96. Weaver, Daniel N., (Lockport,) E. 6, T. 14, Weaver, Joel "d.. (Lockport,) lot 4, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 24. _ Weld, William, (Lockport,) lot 58, T. 14, E. 7, gardener 5. Wells, Asher, (Lockport,) lot 6, E. 6, T. 14, S. 10, farmer 16. . „ „ m Wells, Bartlett, (Lockport,) lot 4, E. 6, T. 14, S. 10, fanner 27. WELLS, CALVIN, (Lockport,) lot 4, E. 6, T 14, S. 10, blacksmith and farmer 13K- Wertman, Daniel, (Eapids,) lot 24, T. 14, B. 6, rarmer 5. WEBTMAN, GEOEGE, (Lockport,) lot 82, E. 6, T. 13, farmer leases 90. I Wertman, Jonathan, (Lockport,) lot 82, T. 18, E. 6, farmer 90. Wertman, Michael, (Lockport,) lot 82, T. 13, E. 6,farmer 65. Wertman, William, (Lockport,) lot 82, T. 13, B. 6, farmer leases 65. Whalen, Patrick, (Lockport,) lot 64, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 4. WHEELEE, MAEIA L. Mbs., (Lockport,) B. 6, T. 14, gate tender Lockport and Cambria Plank Boad. White, Joseph, (Lockport,) lot 6, gate tender. Whitwell, William, (Orange Port,) lot 8, E. 6, T. 14, farmer leases 125. WILLAED, HENEY C, (Lockport,) lot 9, T. 14, E. 6, S. 10, wagon maker. Willard, John, (Lockport,) lot 9, T. 14, E. 6, S. 10, wagon maker and farmer 22X- Willard, Loomis, (Wright's Corners,) lot 6, E. 6, T. 14, farmer ?6. Willet, George W., (Lockport,) lot 10, E. 6, T. 14, S. 10, farmer 20. WILSON, ANN Mrs., (Lockport,) lot 10, E. 6, T. 14, S. 6, farmer 131. Wilson, Isaac, (Lockport,) lot 14, E. 7, far mer 123. Wilson, John H., (Lockport,) E. 6, T. 14, 8. 11, farmer 194. Wilson, Joseph, (Lockport,) lot 1, E. 6, T. 14, S. 11, farmer 240. Wise, Samuel, (Lockport,) lot 85, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 100. Wiser, Henry, (Lockport,) lot 88, T. 13, B. 6, farmer 124. Wiser, Samuel, (Lockport,) lot 85, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 100. Wolf, John, (Lockport,) lot 70, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 4%. Worrell, Daniel, (Lockport,) lot 73, E. 7, T, 14, farmer 140. Wortman, Daniel, (Lockport,) lot 5, T. 14, E. 6, S. 9, farmer 112. Wright, Allen, heirs of, (Wright's Corners,) (Alice, Sarah, Dayton, George. Amelia and Solomon,) lot 6, T. 14, E. 6, farmers 125. Wright, S. C, (Wright's Corners,) lot 6, E. 6, T. 14, farmer 160, WYNKOOP, CHAS., (Lockport,) lot 3, T. 14, E. 6, S. 9. farmer 205. WYNKOOP, JOEL, (Lockport,) lot 1, T. 14, E. 6, S. 9, farmer 75. YOUNG, STEPHEN, (Lockport,) lot 2, T. 14, E. 7, farmer 30. Young, William S., (Lockport,) lot 3, T. 14, E. 6, independent allop. physician, office 11 Pine St., Lockport, farmer 18. Zimmerman, Emanuel, (Lockport,) lot 7, T. 14, E. 6, S. 10, farmer 10. Zimmerman, Jacob, (Lockport,) lot 85, T. 13, E. 6, farmer 87. Zimmerman, Jacob, (Lockport,) lot 88, T. 13, E. 6, fanner 49%. Zimmerman, J. 8., (Lockport,) lot 85, T. 13, B. 6, farmer leases 87. Zimmerman, Budolph, (Lockport,) lot 8, T. 14, B. 6, S. 9, farmer 120. ZIMMEEMAN, BUDOLPH W., (Locktoort,) lot 10, T. 14, E. 6, S. 9, fanner 75. 140 NEWFANE. xJoo:s5LE»o:o.ai7 city. (See Index.) (Post Offiee Addresses in Parentheses.) Acker, Peter, (Wright's Corners,) section 14, lotl,. farmer 38. ADAMS, DABIUS S., (Warren's Corners,) lot 34. farmer 145. Akin, William, (New Fane,) section 11, lot 4, farmer 8. ALBEIGHT, ALBEBT F., (Olcott,) gener al merchant. Albright, Erasmus M., (Olcott,) lot 11, far mer 76. Allen, Walter, (Olcott,) section 16, lot 4, farmer WX- ANDEBSON, FEANCIS L., (Coomer,) lot 24, farmer 91)$'. ANDEEWS, DANIEL, (New Fane.) lot 17, hop cultivator and farmer 12. ANGEYINE, JEEEMY, (Wright's Cor ners*,) lot 1, farmer 200. Angevine, Philip, (Wright's Corners,) lot 113, farmer 60. AEMSTEONG, HENEY B., (Olcott,) fruit raiser. Armstrong, Lina Mrs., (Olcott,) postmis tress. Arrowsmith, John, (New Fane,) lot 20, saw mill and farmer 1. ASHTON, THOMAS C, (Coomer,) lot 38, farmer 50. Babcock, Elisha, (Hess Boad,) section 6, lot 4, farmer 40. BABCOCK, EOBEET, (Coomer,) lot 25, farmer 50. Baker, Elizabeth Mrs., (East Wilson,) lot 35, farmer 38. BAEBEB, EICHAED, (Coomer,) lot 27, farmer 114. Barrel, Joseph, (Olcott,) section 9, lots, farmer leases 270. EAEEETT, THEODOEE, (New Fane,) farmer 36. Bateman, Henry B., (Eidge Eoad,) section 9, lot 6, farmer 99X- BATES, THOMAS, (Coomer,) lot 37, far mer leases 100. Beach, Moses, (Wright's Corners,) section 9, lot 2, farmer 150. Bee'be, David S., (New Fane,) section 16, lot 8, farmer 70. Beers, John, (New Fane,) section 16, lot 1, farmer 03. Berkhart, ChriBtopher, (New Fafle,) miller and farmer 6. Best, Ambrose, (Bidge Eoad,) section 11, lot 2, carpenter and joiner. BEST, JENNIE A., (Eidge Boad,) house keeper. BIBDSALL, CHAELES S., (Olcott,) black smith. Bixler, Jacob, (Wright's Corners,) section 14, lot 4, farmer 58. BIXLEE, JACOB JB., (New Fame,) sec- • tion 15, lot 3, farmer 128. BIXLEE, JOHN, (New Fane,) section 15, lot 3, farmer 114. Bixler, Joseph, (New Fane,) lot 29, farmer 50. Bixler, Moses, (Wright's Corners,) section 14, lot 4, farmer 22. BIXLEE, SIMEON, (New Fane,) lot 6, wagon maker and farmer 42. Blake, Thomas, (Lockport,) lot 12, farmer 25. BOHL, THEODOEE, (New Fane,) cooper' and farmer 1. Bond, Eichard, (Coomer,) lot 36, farmer 40. BOfeDWELL, OEVILLE C, (Coomer,) lot 41, farmer 60%. BOEST, JOSEPH H., (Wright's Corners,) section 13, lot 5, farmer 86. Bortle, Betsy J. Mrs., (Bidge Eoad,) sec tion 10, lot 3, farmer 68. Bowen, Jeremiah, (Coomer,) lot 25, farmer' 35. Boxter, Jacob, (Olcott,) lot 22, carpenter and farmer 3. Bracken, Andrew, (Eidge Eoad,) section 10, lot 1, blacksmith and farmer 30. Bracken, William, (Eidge Eoad,) section 10, lot 4, farmer 1"0. *BEANCH, JAMES L., (Eidge Eoad,) sec tion 11, lot 2, agent for Cottage Sewing ' Machine, spool and yarn holder and farmer 51. Branch, Jefferson, (Bidge Eoad,) section 11, lot 4, farmer 100. BEANCH, WILLIAM B., (New Fane,) section 15, lot 2, farmer 20. Branker, John, (New Fane,) lot 17, carpen ter and joiner and farmer 12. NEWFANE. 141 BEECKON, DAVID, (Eidge Eoad,) section 10, lot 4, farmer 49. BEECKON, JAMES G., (Eidge Eoad,) section 10, lot 1, farmer 57. Brennan, John, (Lockport,) lot 13, farmer 60. BEOTHEETON, EDMOND, (Eidge Eoad,) farmer. Brotherton.Ichabod, (Eidge Eoad,) section 10, lot 4, farmer 60." BEOWN, DANIEL S., (Eidge Eoad,) sec tion 11, lot S, farmer 50. BEOWN, EDMOND B., (Eidge Eoad,) (M. F. & E. R. Brown.) Brown, Frances Mrs., (Wright's Corners,) section 14, lot 3, farmer 50. BEOWN, GEOEGE A., (WriglTt's Corners,) section 14, lot 2, carriage maker and farmer 40. Brown, Harry, (New Fane,) section 15, lot 2, farmer 65. BEOWN, JAMES A., (Olcott,) laborer. BEOWN, LUCEETIA M. MES., (New Fane,) lot 29, farmer 25. BROWN, MABVIN F., (Eidge Eoad,) (M. F. & E. R. Brown.) BEOWN, M. F. & E. E., (Eidge Eoad,) (Marvin F. and Edmona R.,) section 10, lot 1, fruit raisers and farmerB 51 5£. Brown, Eobert A., (New Fane,) lot 39, far mer 50. Brown, William, (New Fane,) lot 39, far mer 90. Buck, Jervis C, (New Fane,) lot 16, farmer 15X- Bullard, Hamilton, (Olcott,) section 9, lot 3, farmer 100. Bullard, Mary Mrs., (Eidge Eoad,) section 12, lotl, farmer 50. BURNS, CHAELES, (Olcott,) lot 22, farmer %%. Caldwall, John, (Lockport,) lot 13, farmer 110. Campbell, Alexander, (Wright's Corners,) section 9, lot 8, farmer 145. Campbell, George, (Bidge Eoad,) section 10, lot 3, farmer 6. Campbell, John M., (Wright's Corners,) section 9, lot 6, farmer 100. CAPEN, ALVIN, (East Wilson,) lot 35, CAPEN, FEENANDO, (Warren's Cor ners,) lot 34, school teacher and farmer Caragon, Thomas, (Olcott,) lot 22, farmer 9 Carl John, (Wright's Corners,) section 14, lotl, farmer 10. ' Carman, William, (Coomer,) lot 41, farmer Carny, John, (Lockport,) lot 12, farmer 4. CATCHUM, WILLIAM, (New Fane,) far- Cavanaugh, Patrick, (Coomer,) lot 39, far- Chace, James H., (Olcott,) section 8, lot 4, farmer 222. CHACE, WILLIA'M H., (Olcott,) section 8. lot 7, farmer leases 102X- CHASE, JOHATHANE., (New Fane,) superintendent of Van Horn Manufac turing Co.'s woolen mills. Chateau" James, (Olcott,) section 9, lot 4, farmer 200. Christy, James, (Wright's Corners,) (with Joseph.) lot 3, farmer 225. CHEISTY; JOHN W., (Hess Eoad,) sec tion 8, lot 3, farmer 106X- Christy, Joseph, (Wright's Corners,) (with James,) lot 3, farmer 225. Christy, Samuel G., (Lockport,) lot 12, far mer 56. Church, Eliza Mrs., (New Fane,) lot 29, far mer 137. Clapp, Henry, (New Fane,) lot 8, farmer 97. Clark, William, (Coomer,) lot 25, farmer 25. CLEMENT, SAMUEL E., (Coomer,) lot 27, farmer 80. Coates, Luman B., (Olcott,) lot 22, farmer leases 50. Cobb, Josiah, (Eidge Eoad,) section 11, lot 3, farmer 92. Cole, David, (Bidge Eoad,) section 10, lot 1, fruit raiser and farmer 50. COLE, WILLIAM H. H, (Hess Eoad,) section 6, lot 1, blacksmith. Collard, Burton P., (Hess Eoad,) section 7, lot 5, farmer 63. Collard, Catharine, (Hess Boad,) section 6, lot 2, farmer 147. Collard, John, (Hess Boad,) section 6, lot 2, farmer leases 147. Collins, Michael, (New Fane,) lot 4, farmer 6. Collins, William, (New Fane,) prop, of Charlotte Custom Mills. Compton, Joannah Mrs., (Eidge Eoad,) section 9, lot 6, farmer 9%. Condon, William, (New Fane,) lot 39, far mer 50. Condren, John, (New Fane,) (with Law rence,) lot 40, farmer 141. Condren, Lawrence, (New Fane,) (with John,) lot 40, farmer 141. Cooper, James D., (Olcott,) lot 11, collec tor of customs and farmer 10. COOPEE, WILLIAM E., (Olcott,) prop. Cooper House. CORWIN, BENJAMIN S., (New Fade,) lot 16, farmer 50. Corwin, Christopher, (New Fane,) section 15, lot 4, farmer 50. Corwin, Christopher E., (New Fane,) pump maker and farmer 50: Corwin, James B., (Hess Eoad,) section 6, lot 1, carpenter andjoiner. COEWIN, PHINEAS H., (New Fane,) lot 4, 'farmer 84. Corwin, Eeeves, (Olcott,) lot 31, farmer 155. COEWIN, WILLIAM V., (New Fane,) sec tion 14, lot 4, agent for I. U. Sears' car riages and H.Curtis' mowing machines, fruit cultivator and farmer 111. ' Cottrells, Francis, (Olcott,) lot 22, farmer 5. Coulter, James, (New Fane,) (with John,) section 14, lot 4, farmer 120. Coulter, John, (New Fane,) section 14, lot 4, (with James.) farmer 120. COZZENS, EN AN L., (Hess Eoad,) sec tion 12, lot 2, farmer 108. Crane, Gilbert, (New Fane,) section 15, lot 4, basket maker and farmer 1. Craw, Adolphus, (Eidge Eoad,) section 11, lot 2,' farmer 90. Craw, Isaac, (Hes6 Eoad,) section 11, lot 4, fanner Z&X. 143 NIAGARA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. R. W. * E. BECK, DEALEES IN ALL STYLES AND SIZES. Marble Slabs and Brackets, Portrait and Picture Frames, Paintings, Engravings, Zithographs, Fine French, American and German Oil Chromos, Stereoscopes and Views, Albums, Decalcomanie Materials and Patterns, Curtain Cornices, Cord and Tassels, Zooking Glass Plates, Walnut Brackets ..and Shelves, Sc. We have also a full line of Artists' Materials, comprising everything necessary for Painting in Oil or Water Colors, Pencil and Crayon Drawing, &c. NT. B.— Prang's American Chromos always on hand at Publishers' Prices. Especial attention paid to the framing of fine Engravings, Chromos, Paintings, Wreaths, &c. As we are the only house in Niagara County engaged in this line of business, We can offer better induce ments than can be found elsewhere. We cordially invite the citizens of Niagara County when visiting the city, to make a point of visiting oar Store, as they will always find many fine works of art on exhibition. R. W. BECK, EDWARD BECK, Wo. 8 Main Street, Lockport, M, Y. rA^ENTSWANTEDT $75 TO $200 PER MONTH. MEN TO TEAVEL LN THIS AND THE WESTEBN STATES, AND SELL A NEW DOUBLE THREAD This Machine will STITCH, HEM, TUCK, QUILT, BIND, COED and EMBEOIDEE. Ladies' can act as Agents in their neighborhood, and have a machine free. Can sell in this and other Counties. I will.sell a GOOD DOUBLE THEEAD MACHINE to those ' wishing an Agency, (for sample,) from $20 to $100 each, according to style and finish. For sample of work and terms, address J. L. BRANCH, Lockport, N. Y., Or call at his house, on Hess Road, in Newfane. J. L. BRANCH. CARRIAGES!' To those wishing BUGGIES OH CABEIAGES of any style, I wonld say that I am pre- Eared to furnish at short notice, any style they may wish, at low rates. A good BUGGY, eather Covered Top. lined with Broadcloth, latest style, at $286: other Btyles and finish from $260 to $400. Style of work can be seen at the County Fair, or at my place on Bess Boad, im Newfane. J. Z. BRANCH. NEWFANE. 143 Craw, Nelson, (Hess Eoad,) section 11, lot 4, farmer 38Jsf. CEOSSMAN, ABEL, (Wilson,) lot 41, far mer 40. Crossman, Daniel, (Wilson,) lot 42, farmer 80. Culver, Eufus, (Hess Eoad,) section 12,. lot 2, farmer 50. . CURTIS, CATHEEINE L. MES., (Hess Eoad,) section 7, lot 1, farmer 136. CURTIS, JAMES M., (West Somerset,) (with William H.,) section 7, lot 5, far mer 35 and leases 150. Curtis. William, (West Somerset,) section 7, lot 7, farmer 150. CURTIS, WILLIAM H, (West Somerset,) (with James M.,) section 7, lot 5, far mer 35 and leases 150. DAILEY, SYLVESTEE H., (Olcott,) lot 43, nurseryman and farmer 296. DALE, GEOEGE, (New Fane,) lot 5, far mer 20. Davies, Thomas, (New Fane,) lot 19, wool carder. . Davis; Jonathan E., (Eidge Boad*) section 10, lot 1, post master and farmer leases 3. « Decker, Erastus C, (Hess Eoad,) section 6, lot 1, farmer 62. Decker, Samuel I., (Coomer,) lot 38, farmer 7*. Demerest, Samuel, (New Fane,) lot 16, far mer 55. DEMOEEST, DAVID, (Wright's Corners.) section 14, lot 3, fruit cultivator and farmer 118>tf . Dempsey, Thomas, (Hess Road,) section 16, lot 2, farmer 43. DENISON, THOMAS, (Coomer,) lot 37, wagon and carriage manufacturer. Dimmick, Perez, (New Fane,) section 15, lot 4, farmer 50. .Dix, Daniel, (New Fane,) section 15, lot 1, farmer leases 60. Dix, Ozias, (Olcott,) lot 11, farmer 69. Dix, Pardon P., (Olcott,) lot 11, farmer 139 Dobbs, Thomas S., (New Fane,) lot 8, far mer 61X- DOLEN, CATHARINE, (Lockport,) lot 14, Dolen, James, (Lockport,) lot 14, farmer Donahugh, John, (New Fane,) lot 17, far mer 8. Douglass, Milton, (Coomer,) lot 26, farmer DOUGLAS, WILLIAM A., (Coomer,) lot 26, farmer. DOWDANG, THOMAS, (Lockport,) lot 13, farmer 70. DEAKE, JOHN. H., (\«right's Corners,) section 13, lot 5, farmer 5. DUNCAN, HIEAM C, (Hess Eoad,) sec tion 12, lot 2, fruit cultivator and far mer 216. Dunn, Christopher, (Eidge Eoad,) section 11, lot 3, farmer leases 50. Dutcher, Eeuben F., (Hess Boad,) section 12, Jot 3, fruit cultivator and farmer 40. Earle, Herman S., (Coomer,) lot 38,ffarmer 75. Edick, John, (New Fane,) lot 20, farmer 120. EDMUNDS, BENONI H., (Wright's Cor ners,) section 9, lot 5, farmer 128. Edson, William H., £. LAKE, ALFBED P., (Wright's Corners,) section 14, lot 3, boot and shoe manu facturer. Lake, Joshua, ^Wright's Corners,) section 14, lotl, farmer 50. Lamson, Justus G,, (Olcott,) lot 22, farmer 40. Langdon, Thomas, (Eidge Eoad.) section 10, lotl, farmer 4. Laughlin, Benj. S., (Eidge Eoad,) section 11, lotl. farmer 70. Laughlin, William, (Eidge Eoad,) section 11, lot 1, blacksmith. Leak, Eobert N. Eev., (New Fane,) Metho dist clergyman. Lee, Edmund, (Lockport,) section 9, lot 10, farmer 40X. LEE, EOBEET H,, (Eidge Eoad,) section 11, lot 3, fruit raiser and farmer 73. LENS, JACOB, (Olcott,) section 8, lot 4, farmer 80. Leonard, Dewitt C, (Olcott,) lot 22, farmer 65. Leonard. Henry B., (New Fane,) lot 6, far mer 13. Leonard, James H., (New Fane,) section 15, lot 4, farmer 92. LEONARD, JOHN V., (New Fane,) section 16, lot 3, farmer leases 85. Lewis, Amy A. Mrs., (New Fane,) lot 5, farmer 3. LEWIS, CYRUS A., (Wright's Corners,) section 14, lot 3, farmer 46. Lewis, Daniel G., (New Fane,) shoemaker and farmer 1. Lewis, William, (Coomer,) lot 36, black smith and farmer 56.. Like, James, (Coomer,) lot 36, farmer 50. Lindsay, Charles W„ (Olcott,) lot 31, far mer 104. Lindsay, Harmon, (Olcott,) lot 31, farmer 72 and leases 120. Linslay, John M., (Olcott,) lot 41, farmer 84. Lockwood, Henry, (Olcott,) lot 33, farmer 133 Lockwood, H. M. Mrs., (Olcott,) lot 22, farmer 82. Lockwood, Jesse, (Olcott,) lot 22, farmer 60. Lockwood, Samuel, (Olcott,) lot 33, farmer 133. LOVELL, BYEON, (Coomer,) lot 37, far mer leases 50. . LUNDY, PENNINGTON, (Olcott,) section • 9, lot 8, farmer 115. Mandaville, Henry, (Wright's Corners,) sec tion 14, lot 2, farmer 20. MANN. GEOEGE, (New Fane,) physician and snrgeon and farmer 4. MAESHALL, FEANCIS H., (Wright's Corners,) lot 5, postmaster and black- smith. Martin, Edward, (Olcott,) fisherman. Mason, Frederick E., (New Fane,) section 15, lot 3, farmer 78. MATHEE, DAVID, (New Fane,) section .14, lot 2, farmer 113. MATHEWS, HABVEY B., (Olcott,) lum ber dealer. Mathews, James L., (New Fane,) lot 6, wool sorter, fruit cultivator and farmer 11*. Mathews, Eichard, (Olcott,) cooper. MAXWELL, DUNCAN E, (New Fane ) lot 6, magistrate, prop, of cider mill, manufacturer of horse rakes, bridge builder and farmer 6Ji. Maxwell, James, (Wright's Corners,) sec tion 14, lot 2, farmer 86. Maxwell, James, (New Fane,) wagon mak er. MAXWELL, MATILDA MBS., (Wright's Corners.) McCarty, George, (New Fane,) section 15, lot 2, farmer 32. McChesner, William, (New Fane,) lot 5, farmer 37. McClellan, John, (Hess Eoad,) section 10, lot 4, farmer IX. McClew, Charles, (Olcott,) lot 30, fruit cul tivator and farmer 358. McClew, James, (Olcott,) lot 21, farmer 97. McClue, Alexander, (New Fane,) lot 17, farmer 130. McCOLLUM, CHAS. S., (New Fane,) lot 29, town supervisor and farmer 100. McCollum, James A., (New Pane,) lot 29, justice peace and farmer 100. McCOLLUM, JOHN, (New Fane,) (with Amos Sawyer,) section 15, lot 4, brick maker and farmer 57. MoCOLLUM, JOHN, (New Fane,) section 15, lot 4, farmer 142.. McConnell, Gilbert, (New Fane,) boot and shoe maker and farmer 3. McCormic, Michael, (Olcott,) lot 22, far mer 3. McGABE, PATRICK, (Olcott.) lot 22. McGenty, Henry, (New Fane,) lot 4, far mer 20. McGlinn, Catharine Mrs., (New Fane,) lot 5, farmer 65. McGlynn, John, (Wright's Corners,) sec tion 14, lot 1, farmer 21. McGuire, Daniel, (New Fane,) lot 15, far mer 84. McHenry, Patrick, (New Fane,) lot 4, far mer 30. Mclntire, Thomas, (New Fane,) lot 19, far mer 1. Mcintosh, James, (Hess Eoad,) section 12, lot 3, farmer 80. Mcintosh, Matthew M., (Hess Boad,) sec tion 12, lot 3, farmer 50. McKee, Anthony, (New Fane,) lot 6, saw yer and farmer 82. McKEE, AECHIBALD B., (New Fane,) section 15, lot 4, farmer 45. McKee, James L., (New Fane,) section 15, lot 4, farmer'55. McKEE, THOMAS, (New Fane,) section 15, lot 4, farmer 52. McKee, Thomas J., (New Fane,) lot 28, far mer 44. McKinley, James, (Coomer,) lot 36, cooper. McKinley, Margaret Mrs>, (Coomer,) lot 37, farmer 100. McKinsley, John, (Olcott,) lot 22, farmer 8. Mcknight, andeew j., (Coomer.yiot 25, farmer 70. McMurphy, Margaret Mrs., (Wright's Cor ners,) section 14, lot 1, farmer 40. Mead, Michael E., (Olcott,) butcher. 146 NEWFANE. Meritt, H. Mrs.( (Olcott,) (with Shubel Meritt^) section 9, lot 6, farmer 57. Meritt, Shubel, (Olcott,) (with Mrs. H. Meritt,) section 9, lot 6, farmer 67. Merritt, Shubal S., (Lake Boad,) section 7, lot 2, farmer 192. Meseroll, Philip H., (Olcott,) section 9, lot 6, farmer 200. Miles, Joseph, (Wright's Corners,) section ' 13, lot 5, cooper and farmer leases 5. MILES, SARAH A., (Wright's Corners,) section 13, lot 6, fruit cultivator and farmer 6. Miller, Andrew, (Wright's Corners,) sec tion 14, lot 4, farmer 86. Miller, Ann E. Mrs., (Hess Eoad,) section 16. lot 2, farmer 34. MILLER, GILBEET T., (Eidge Eoad,) section 10, lot 1, fruit raiser and far mer 66. Miller, John, (Wilson,) lot 39, farmer 10. MILLEE, PETEE D., (Wright's Corners.) section 14, lot 4, fruit cultivator and farmer 110. Miller, E. H. Mrs., (Olcott,) section 9, lot 6, farmer 12. Minick, Michael, (Eidge Eoad,) section 10, lot 4, farmer 25. MIX, BENJAMIN, (Hess Eoad,) section 12, lot 3, fruit cultivator and farmer 60. Mix, William, (Eidge Eoad,) section 10, lot 4, farmer 85. Mohlar, John, (New Fane,) blacksmith. MOLOY, PATEICK A. EEV, (New Fane,) lot 3, Catholic priest. Moore, Benjamin S., (New Fane,) lot 17, fruit cultivator and farmer 24. Moore, Eunice Mrs., (Coomer,) lot 24, far mer 84. Moore, James J., (Olcott,) lot 41, carpen ter and farmer 60. MOOEE, EICHAED, (Coomer,) lot 24, far mer leases 84. Morey, Aaron D., (Wright's Corners,) sec tion 9, lot 10, farmer 101. Moshier, Asa W., (Bidge Boad,) section 11, lot 2, farmer 80. Mount, Eichard, (New Fane,) section 16, lot 2, farmer 26. Mulholland, John, (New Fane,) lot 14, far mer leases 150. MULLOY, JOHN, (Lockport,) lot 2, far mer 309. Mulloy, Thomas, (Lockport,) lot 2, farmer 50. Murry, Charles, (Olcott,) lot 22, mason and farmer 2X- Newell, Charles H., (New Fane,) lot 5, cooper and farmer 2. NILES, FEANCIS, (New Fane,) prop. Charlotte Woolen Mills. ' Nye, Dwight, (Hess Eoad,) section 12, lot 4, fruit cultivator and farmer 75. OUTWATEE, ABEAM, (Coomer,) lot 26, farmer 50. Outwater, Henry, (New Fane,) postmaster and general merchant. Outwater, Jacob, (Wright's Corners,) lot 3, saw mill and farmer 4. Outwater, John J., (Olcott,) section 9, lot 2, farmer 170. Outwater, John J., (New Fane,) section 15, lot 4, farmer 62*. OUTWATEE, LUCIUS, (Olcott.) section 7, lot 2, farmer leases 125. Outwater, Wm. H., (Olcott,) section 9, lot 1, farmer leases 50. Ozard, Thomas E., (Coomer,) lot 36, cooper. Palmatier, Peter, (Coomer,)*lot 27, farmer 71. Parker, Joseph, (Lockport,) lot 23, farmer 80. PAEKEE, WILLIAM, (New Fane,) lot 17, farmer 96. Parker, William H., (Hess Eoad,) section 12, lot 3, fruit cultivator and farmer 50. Parsons, John, (Coomer,) lot 25, farmer 25 and leases 50. PATTEESON, ARTHUR, (New Fane,) prop, of Patterson House, fruit culti vator and farmer 50. Patterson, George, (New Fane,) section 16, lot 4, farmer a8. PATTEESON, SAMUEL, (Eidge Eoad,) section 10, lot 1, farmer leases 125. Patterson, Wasliington, (New Fane,) lot 18, cooper and farmer 17. PECK, NATHAN F., (New Fane,) cooper. Pennell, Parker W., (Coomer,) lot 25, far mer 68. Perrigo,' Albert E., (Hess Eoad,) section 11, lot 3, postmaster and farmer 2. Perrigo, Amy D., (Hess Boad,) Bection 6, lot 3, farmer 1 X ¦ Perrigo, Franklin, (Hess Boad,) section 6, lot 3, deputy postmaster and farmer 1. Perrigo, Milton E., (Hess Boad,) section 11, lot 3, fruit raiser and farmer 70. Perry, Edward, (Coomer,) lot 36, farmer 120. PEEEY, FEANK A., (Lockport,) lot 12, agent for patent brick machine. Phillips, David, (New Fane,) lot 8, hop cul tivator and farmer 100. PIKE, JABVIS B., (New Fane,) (W. S. <£ J. B. Pike.) Pike, William Eev., (New Fane,) Baptist clergyman. PIKE, WILLIAM S., (New Fane,) (11.5. & J. B. Pike.) PIKE, W. S. & J. B., (New Fane,) (Wil liam S. and Jarvis B.,) general mer chants. Plane, Thomas, (New Fane,) section 15, lot 2, farmer 40. POETEE, JOEL G., (Hess Eoad,) section 6, lot 1, fruit cultivator and rarmer 62. Porter, John "V., (Olcott,) painter. PEENTICE, CHAELES £., (Lockport,) lot 12, farmer 30. PEICE, SYLVESTEE A., (Olcott,) prop. Grove House. Raymond, Augustus E., (Bidge Boad,) sec tion 10, lot 1, fruit raiser and farmer 52. Raymond, Isah, (Coomer,) lot 27, carpeuter and" joiner and farmer 30. EEDMAN, SELDEN D., (New Fane,) (Shaw, Vincent & Co.) Eedman, Selden D., (New Fane,) ldt 16, fruit cultivator and farmer 50. REED, OLIVE MBS., (Eidge Eoad,) Bec tion 10, lot 1, seamstress and farmer 13*. Eeynolds, Andrew, (New Fane,) lot 4, far mer 92. EEYNOLDS, HENRY A., (Olcott,) dealer in dry goods, groceries, boots, shoeB and hardware, and farmer 160. NEWFANE. 147 EEYNOLDS, JEDIDIAHREY, (Coomer,) lot 24, farmer 57. Eice, David W., (New Fane,) lot 15, farmer 81*. EICE, GEOEGE G., (Eidge Boad,) section 11, lot 1, fruit cultivator and farmer S3. Eichard, David, (Eidge Eoad,) section 11, lot 3, mason and farmer leases 50. EICHAEDSON, JOSEPH K., (Wright's * Corners,) section 14, lot 3, rarmer 95. Eiche, Joseph, (New Fane,) lot 5, carpenter and joiner and farmer 1. Eoan, Patrick, (New Fane,) lot 16, farmer leases 65. EOBINSON, HIEAM S., (Wright's Cor ners,) section 9, lot 1, farmer 260. EOGEES, JAMES 'B., (Olcott,) prop. Ol cott stage which leaves Olcott at 8 A. M. and Lockport at 3 P. M. EOOD, ANDEEW H., (Eidge Eoad,) sec tion 11, lot 1, farmer 95. EOOD, JONATHAN, (Eidge Eoad,) sec tion 11, lot 1, farmer 90. Rood, Martin T., (Eidge Eoad,) section 10, lot 4, farmer 15. EOOD, MAEY E., (Eidge Eoad,) section 11, lot 1. Eowold, Henry, (New Fane,) lot 39, farmer 50 and leases 20. Eumery, Jonathan D., (Coomer,) lot 24, far mer 96. EYNEX, EPHEAIM, (New Fane,) lot 17, farmer 100. Sabin, Calista E„ Mrs., (New Fane,) milli ner. SALMONS, HENEY, (Wright's Corners,) (with Wm.,) lot 4, farmer 161. SALMONS, WILLIAM, (Wright's Cor ners.) (with Henry,) lot 4, farmer 161. 8AWYEE, AMOS, (New Fane,) section 15, lot 2, brick maker and farmer 136. Sawyer, Silas, (Eidge Eoad,) section 14, lot 2, farmer 28. Schwagart, Goddleipp, (West Somerset,) section 7, lot 7, farmer leases 100. Schweigert, George, (New Fane,) section 15, lot 1, farmer 22. SCISM, WILLIAM EEV., (New Fane,) presiding elder of the M. E. church. SEAES, HEMAN, (Hess Eoad,) section 6, lot 5, farmer 120. Sears, Isaac, (Hess Eoad,) section 16, lot 2, farmer 90. Senott, John, (Hess Eoad,) section 6, lot 3, farmer 24. Shaver, Eugene, (New Fane,) section 8, lot 11, farmer 80. Shaver, Nelson, (Olcott,) lot 22, farmer 10. Shaver, Peter, (Olcott,) lot 22, farmer 185. SHAW, VINCENT & CO., (New Fane,) (Walter Shaw, Jonathan Vincent and Selden D. Redman,) props, of Saw mill and manufacturers of heading, shingles, -fruit boxes and baskets. SHAW, WALTEE, (New Fane,) (Shaw, Vincsnt & Co.) SHAW, WILLIAM H., (New Fane,) section 11, lot 4, farmer 62. . Sherman, Harriet Mrs., (Wright's Corners,) section 14, lot 3, farmer 3. Sherman, Joseph A., (Lockport,) lot 12, far mer 126. ^ „ x ., .Sherman, Mary C. Miss, (New Fane,) mil liner. SHEEMAN, BOSWELL, (Wright's Cor ners,) lot 1, carpenter and farmer 60. Shoemaker, Joseph, (Olcott,) lot 30, farmer. Sinsea, Qeorge, (New Fane,) section 15, lot 5, farmer leases 125. * Smith, Ammi, (Hess Boad,) section 11, lot 2, farmer 97. Smith, Carlton, (New Fane,) section 16, lot 1, farmer 75. Smith, Frederick, (Wright's Corners,) sec- • tion 13, lot 8, rarmer 80. Smith, James, (New Fane,) lot 7, farmer 1. Smith, Jonas, (New Fane,) lot 18, farmer 50. SMITH, MILO N., (Bidge Eoad,) section 10, lot 1, wagon and carriage maker and farmer 25. Smith, Nathaniel, (Eidge Eoad,) section 10, lot 2, fruit raiser and farmer 8. SOPEE, DAEWIN J., (Coomer,) lot 24, farmer 30. SOPEE, WILLIAM H., (Lockport,) lot 3, farmer 50. Spalding, Asa L., (New Fane,) lot 21, hop cultivator and farmer 103*. SPALDING, WILLIAM, (Hess Eoad,) sec tion 6, lot 1, farmer 75>f . Sparks, Andrew, (Wright's Corners,) sec tion 44, lot 1, farmer 20. Spaulding, William J., (Olcott,) lot 42, far mer mx- Spencer, George, (New Fane,) section 15, lot 2, farmer 40. Staats, Wm. H., (New Fane,) cooper and town constable. STAHL, JOHN N., (Eidge Eoad,) section 10, lot l,fruit raiser and farmer 12i£. Staples, S. Willard, (Hess Boad,) section 12, lot 2, farmer 50. STAEKS, AMASA, (Olcott,) manufacturer of boots and shoes. STEADMAN, FEEAND, (Warren's Cor ners,) lot 34, farmer 150. STEELE, GEOEGE, (Wright's Corners,) section 14, lot 3, farmer 52. Stickles, Ann Mrs., (New Fane,) lot 18, far mer 50. Stickels, John, (New Fane,) lot 28, town assessor and farmer 75. Story, William H., (New Fane,) section IB, lot 2, farmer 51*. Stottel, Daniel B., (New Fane,) section 15, lot 2, farmer 65. Stout, Benjamin, (Olcott,) section 9, lot B, farmer 170. Stout, Dolphin E., (Olcott,) lot 11, farmer 60. STOUT, MAETIN, (Olcott,) section 9, lot 6, farmer 100. STOUT, WILLIAM T., (Olcott,) carriage manufacturer and prop, of planing mill. STEATTON, EZEA, (Olcott,) retired far mer 118. Stratton, Levi, (New Fane,) lot 7, farmer 121. Strong, Harley, (Olcott,) carpenter and joiner. STRONG, HIEAM, (Wright's Corners,) section 9, lot 12, fruit raiser and-farmer 120. Swick, Abram C, (Coomer,) lot 38, farmer 75. 148 NEWFANE. Swick, Christopher D., (Coomer,) lot 37, farmer 65. ¦ Taylor, Isaac, (Eidge Eoad,) section 10, lot 1, boot and shoe maker and farmer 2. TEEEY, ERASTUS, (Eidge Eoad,) section 11, lot 4, potash manufacturer and far mer 100. Teseh, Charles', (Coomer,) lot 38, farmer B. ¦ Thorn, George, (Eidge Boad,) section 10, lot 4, farmer 25. TICE, ALEXANDEE H., (Wright's Cor ners,) section 13, lot 8, farmer 95. Tice, Cornelius C, (Eidge Boad,) section 10, lot 1, farmer 18. TICE, JAMES A. Jb., (Wright's Corners,) section 14, lot 3, fruit cultivator and farmer 117*. TICE, JOHN, (Wright's Corners,) section 13, lot 10, farmer 108. Timothy, John H., (Olcott,) lot 21, farmer leases 43. Timy, Barnum, (Eidge Eoad,) section 11, lot 4, farmer 50. Titus, Betsy Mrs., (Coomer,) lot 37, farmer 50. TITUS, THEODOEE M., (Coomer,) poBt- master. Toben,' Edward, (New Fane,) lot 4, farmer 6. Toben, Michael, (New Fane,) lot 4, fanner 12. Tolan, Sidney, (New Fane,) lot 5, farmer 40. TOLCOTT, ISEAEL, (New Fane,) lot 20, cooper. TOMPKINSt ALBERT, (New Fane,) lot 5, millwright. Tompkins, Cornelius V., (Olcott,) lot 20, farmer 40. TOMPKINS, IEA, (New Fane,) lot 20, saw and grist mill and farmer 205. Townsend, George B., (Eidge Eoad,) sec tion 10. lot 1, fruit raiser and farmer 53. TEACY, BETSY MRS., (Coomer.) let 39, farmer 50. Turner, Julius, (New Fane,) section 11, lot 4, farmer 1. Van Horn, James, (New Fane,) lot 20, jus tice of the peace and farmer 195. VAN HOBN, LAUNY, (New Fane,) lot 0, farmer 4ZX- Van Norton, Jacob, (Hess Boad,) section 6, lot 3, thresher and farmer 2. Van Vleet, Elijah T., (Hess Eoad,) section 6, lot 2, farmer 191. Van Vleet, George, (Olcott,) section 7, lot 4, farmer 96. Van Wagnor, Henry, (Lake Boad,) section 7, lot 4, farmer 85. VINCENT, JONATHAN, (New Fane,) (Shaw, Vincent & Co.) Walls Brothers, (Hess Boad,) (Thomas, Patrick and James,) section 8, lot 5, farmers 820. Walls, James, (Hess Eoad,) (Walls Bros} Walls, Patrick, (Hess Eoad,) ( Watts Bros.) Walls, Thomas, (Hess Eoad,) (Walls Bros.) Ward, Cailos I., (Olcott,) lot 33, farmer 200. Ward, Dexter, (Olcott,) lot 43, farmer 80. Warner, John H, (Olcott,) lot 11, farmer 2. WAEEEN, BENJAMIN C, (Coomer,) lot 26, farmer leases 227. Washburn, Marcellinus,(01cott,) lot 11, far mers?. WELSH, BEIDGET, (Lockport,) lot 14, farmer 66. WENTWOBTH, ALLEN P., (Wright's' Corners,) section 9, lot 5, farmer 148. WEST, -JAMES, (Wright's Corners,) sec tion 13, lot 8, farmer 51*. Whalon, Patrick, (New Fane,) lot 15, far mer 50. Whithead, Henry, (Eidge Boad,) section 10, lot 2, rarmer 3. WHTTLNG, SIDNEYF., (Bidge Eoad,) sec tion 11, lot 2, fruit cultivator and farmer 100. Williams, Enoch, (Coomer,) lot 25, farmer 75. Wilber, Obadiah, (Eidge Boad,) section 10, lot 1, farmer 7. Wilson, Claudius C, (New Fane,) section 16, lot 4, farmer 125. . Wilson, Daniel, (Wright's Corners,) section 9, lot 3, farmer 70. Wilson, Daniel I., (Lockport,) lot 1, farmer IPftflPS I'll) Wilson, Elizabeth, (New Fane,) section 16, lot 4, farmer 50. Wilson, Henry, (Warren's Corners,) lot 23, farmer 200. Wilson, James, (Olcott,) section 8, lot 4, farmer 114. WILSON, JOHN, (Lockport,) lot 23, far mer 193. Wilson, John A., (Eidge Eoad,) section 9, lot 2, farmer 123. Wilson, Stephen, (Olcott,) section 7, lot2, fruit cultivator and farmer 560. Wilson, Stephen S., (Olcott,) section 7, lot 8, farmer 75. Wisner, Thomas C, (Hess Eoad,) section. 6, lot 1, farmer 10. Woflies, Sylvanus, (New Fane,) section 15, lot 1, farmer 5. Woodard, Jabez S., (Hess Eoad,) (with Montraville H. Jaques,) section 12, lot 1, fruit cultivator and farmer 110. WEIGHT, AMY ME'S., (Wright's Corners,) section 13, lot 5, fruit cultivator' and farmer 5%. Wyman, Hiram, (Hess Eoad,) section 12, lot 1, farmer 108. Wyman, Hiram Jr., (Hess Eoad',) section 12, lot 4, farmer leases 104. NIAGARA. 149 (Post Offiee Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbreviations. — M. E., Mile Beservation. ABERDELN, EOBEET DE, (Suspension Bridge,) physician and surgeon, Lewis- ton Avenue. Abstein, John, (Niagara FallB,) barber, Falls. Adams, Henry C, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 37, M. B., farmer 25. Albrecht, William, (Suspension Bridge,) harness shop, Ontario. Allen, Daniel B., (Niagara Falls,) books, stationery, wall paper and general news, Falls. AMERICAN HOTEL, (Suspension Bridge,) Geo. Vogt, proprietor. American House, (Niagara Falls,) Freder ick Williams, proprietor, Falls. Anderson, Samuel T., (La Salle,) lot 55, M. E., fruit grower and»farmer 60. ANGEVTNE, JACKSON, (La Salle,) lot 59, ¦M. E., farmer 120, upper half of Cayu ga Island. Ansfel, Adam, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 10, farmer leases 20. *ATWOOD AMASA, (Suspension Bridge,) prop, of Atwood's Western Hotel. AuBtin, William, (Niagara Falls,) merchant tailor, Main. Avery, James, (Niagara Falls,) Blue Line clerk, N. Y. C. E. E. Bachman, P. D., (Niagara Falls.) assessor. Badgley, David E., (Niagara Falls,) livery stable, corner of FallB and- Canal. Bagley, Henry, (Suspension Bridge,) hack- man. Bailey, Ealph P., (Niagara Falls,) custom inspector. Barbaro, Danouc, (Suspension Bridge,) fruit and candy shop, Bridge Avenue. Barthan, Christian, (Suspension Bridge,) saloon keeper and grocer. Barton, Derrick L., (Niagara Falls,) car penter. Behmer, Henry, (Suspension Bridge,) boot and shoe shop, Lewiston Avenue. Beyer, Ferdinand, (Niagara Falls,) tobac conist, FallB, and variety store, Main. BIEESTADT, CHAELES, (Niagara Falls,) stereoscopic views manuf. and fancy goods store, 2 Main. Bingenhamer Jacob. (Suspension Bridge,) boss mason, Erie. Binkley, Jeremiah, (Niagara Falls,) (Bink ley & Nielson.) „ ,, Binkley & Nielson, (Niagara Falls,) (Jere miah Binkley md Hans Nielson,) props. of saw mill and lumber dealers. BINKLEY, URIAH, (La Salle,) lot 6, far mer 102. Bishop, George F., (Niagara Falls,) station engineer. Bohman, George, (Suspension Bridge,) shoemaker. BOLLIEB, JOHN, (La Salle,) lot 7, farmer 82 Boiler, Jacob J., (La Salle,) lot 57, M. R., farmer 16. Borrow, William, (La Salle,) lotl, farmer 20. BOYD, JAMES H., (Niagara Falls,) train baggageman, N. Y. C. E. E. BOYD, THADDEUS, (Suspension Bridge,) hotel porter. Breiman, Edward Eev., (Suspension Bridge,) Catholic clergyman. Brock & Dean, (Suspension Bridge,) (Geo. E. Brock and WUliam H. Dean,) prop. of meat market, Lewiston Avenue. BEOCK, GEOEGE E., (Niagara Falls,) (Brock & Sherwood.) BEOCK, GEOEGE E., (Suspension Bridge,) (Brock & Dean,)(Brown, John son & Co.) BEOCK & SHEEWOOD, (Niagara Falls,) (George E. Brock and WUliam M. Slier- wood,) meat market,Fall8. Brock, W. D., (Niagara Falls,) trimmer N. Y.C. B. E. Brooks, Edward G., (Niagara Falls,) black smith. Brooks, Grosner, (Niagara Falls,) black smith. BEOOKS, MATT, (Niagara Falls,) whole sale and retail variety store, Main. — ¦- Also wholesale and retail cigar store, opposite Cataract House. Brophy, Thomas, (Suspension Bridge,) foreman of down freight N. Y. C. E. E. BEOWN, GEOEGE L., (Niagara Falls,) locomotive engineer N. Y. i. HILL, GEOEGE L., (Niagara Falls,) (with James P., Ama, Sarah V. and Rowland F„) lota 9, 13 and 14, farmer 255X. Hill, Jamer- P., (Niagara Falls,) (with Mrs. Ama, Miss Sarah V., Rowland F. and George L.',) lots 9, 13 and 14, farmer 2553$. Hill, Eowland F., (Niagara Falls,) (with James P., Ama, Sarah V. and George L.,) lots 9, 13 and 14, farmer 255>£. Hill, Sarah V. Miss, (Niagara Falls.) (with James P., Ama, Rowland Ft and George L.,) lots 9, 13 and 14, farmer 255}*. HILTON, SIMEON E., (Niagara Falls,) joiner, Erie. Hirsch, Samuel, (Suspension Bridge,) dry goods store, Lewiston Avenue. Hoehen, John, (Suspension Bridge,) board ing house and saloon, Lewiston Avenue. HOHL, JACOB, (Suspension Bridge,) pro prietor of Sherman House. , Holiahan, James, (Suspension Bridge,) car inspector. Howard, Henry C, (LaSalle,) lot 49, M. E, farmer 79. Howell, John J., (SuspensionBridge,) tele graph operator, N^ Y. C. E. E. HOWIE, GEOEGE W., (Niagara Falls,) joiner, Fourth. HULETT, THEODOEE G., (Niagara Falls,) supt. of Niagara Falls Gas Co. and justice of the peace. Huneberger, Clinton F., (Niagara Falls,) hardware merchant, Falls. Hurd, Z. Eev., (Niagara Falls,) clergyman. NIAGARA. 153 HUZEL, WILLIAM, (Niagara Falls,) bak ery and confectionery, Fall. Ichabolt, Gotlip, '(Niagara Falls,) carpen- . ter. INGALLS, S. O., (Suspension .Bridge,) foreman in warehouse", N. Y. C. E. E. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, (Niagara Falls,) James T. Fulton Jr., prop. JacobB, Frederick W., (Niagara Falls,) prop, of Eiver Hotel, near the Falls, Canal. Jerauld, Dexter B., (Niagara Falls,) lot 21, • farmer 28. JEEAULD, PAEKHUEST W., (Niagara Falls,) lots 17 and 18, farmer 144. JEEAULD, WHITNEY & CO., (Niagara Falls,) prop'rs of Cataract House. JESSOP, GEOEGE W., Suspension Bridge,) agent for Peoples' Dispatch, fast freight line. Johnson, Craig, (Suspension Bridge,) (with Royal A. Hawley,) lot 19, farmer 52. JOHNSON, ISAAC N., (Niagara Falls,) book and job printer, Main. Johnson, James C, (Suspension Bridge,) (Brown, Johnson & Co.) Johnson, Lucian, (Niagara Falls,) village supt. JOHNSON, OEAMAN G., (Niagara Falls,) carpenter and joiner, 56 Buffalo. Johnson, W. S., (Niagara Falls,) carpenter. Jones, Smith, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 33, 51. E., superintends the I eVeaux Col lege property and farmer 260. Keating, John, (Niagara Falls,) hackman, 3d St. Keller, Jacob, (Suspension Bridge,) (P. Keller <& Co.) Keller, P. & Co., (Suspension Bridge,) (Peter and Jacob,) props, of meat mar ket, Lewiston Ainue. Keller, Peter, (Suspension Bridge,) (P. Keller & Co.) Kelly, John, (Niagara Falls,) mail carrier. Kenney, Margaret Mrs., (Niagara Falls,) grocer, Church. Kilts, William, (La Salle,) captain of steam boat. King, James B., (Suspension Bridge,) U. S. custom house oflicer. KOON, A. H., (Niagara Falls,) physician, Cherry. Krakoski, Thomas, (Niagara Falls,) liquor and billiard saloon. Kramer, John, (Suspension Bndge,)(Arom- er &Nussbaum.) Kramer & Nussbaum,(Suspension Bridge,) (John Kramer ,and Frederick Nuss- baum,) boot and shoe store, Lewiston Avenue. „ „ , , Kranepuhf, Gottlieb, (Niagara Falls,) har ms*, saddle and trunk manufacturer, Main. „ ' . KRANSE, CHARLES H„ (Suspension Brid-e,) agent for Mei chant Dispatch Fast" Freight Line, office Lewiston Kroi-ning, August, (Bergholtz,) lot 4, far- Kroejiing, William, (Bergholtz,) lot 4, far- KroStYewis, (Niagara Falls,) tailor, Main Lammerts, PeterD. C, (Suspension Bridge,) blacksmith, Ontario. Landreth, William, (Niagara Falls,) prop. of Cataract Foundry. ¦ Lane, Dennis H.., (Niagara Falls,) prop, of Union House. LANE, THOMAS, (Niagara Falls,) lot 14, farmer leases 160. Langs, Major S. Dr., (Suspension Bridge,) physician and Burgeon, Lewiston Av enue. Laner, Martin Rev., (Suspension Bridge,) minister, German Methodist church. Lauppie, Frederick, (Niagara Falls,) ma chinist. Leland, Mary A. Miss, (SuspensionBridge,) telegraph Qperatoi', N. Y. C. R. R. Lewis, Fred. C., (Niagara Falls,) watch maker. Falls. LIESINGEE, EUDOLPH, (Niagara Falls,) billiard saloon, Main. Lillis, James, (Suspension Bridge,) hack- man, South Avenue. Lippert, John, (Niagara Falls,) boot and Bhoe shop, Main. Liscom, Andrew G., (Suspension Bridge,) gate keeper. Logan, Alexandria, (La Salle,) lot 55, M. E., farmer 40X- Lount, James, (Suspension Bridge,) house builder, Elizabeth. LOW, JAMES, (Suspension Bridge,) post master, Lewiston Avenue. Lynch, Daniel, (Niagara Falls,) shoemaker, Falls. Maher, William, (Niagara Falls,) prop, of New York Central House. Maloney, John, (Niagara Falls,) liveryman, corner Third and Ontario. MANSION HOUSE, (Suspension Bridge,) Lewiston Avenue, Thos. McMahon, proprietor. • Marlette, Silas T., (Niagara Falls,) (Seibold & Marlette.) Martin, James, (Niagara Falls,) grocer, Main. Mason, John, (La Salle,) lot 60, M. E., poBt master, wagon maker and farmer 132. Mason, Samuel, (Niagara Falls,) Indian Bazaar and photographer, corner Main and Buffalo. Mathias, Philip, (Niagara Falls,) assist- >s . ant supt. of glass works. Mortimer, Thomas P., (Niagara Falls,) livery, Sixth. MOYE, JOHN, (Niagara Falls,) furnishing and barber shop, Falls. Muldoon, Peter, (Suspension Bridge,) live ry stable, Erie Avenue. Mullin, Thomas, (Niagara Falls,) merchant tailor, Main. MUMFORD, THOMAS, (Niagara Falls,) receiver on N. Y. C. R. R. Murphy, Cornelius, (Niagara Falls,) copper smith. " Murphy, John, (Niagara Falls,) blacksmith, ' ," Third. Murphy, Joseph P., (Niagara Falls,) tele graph operator. Murray, Andrew, (Niagara Falls,)Ene R. R. agent, Erie. > , n MURRAY, SHELDON T., (Niagara Falls,) livery of Cataract House. Neale, Solomon, (Suspension Bridge,) Yankee notion store, Lewiston Avenue. Neare, T. Tugley, (Niagara Falls,) Indian variety store, near Goat Island bridge. NEFF, JOHN F., (Suspension Bridge,) hardware merchant, Lewiston Avenue. Nelson, Thomas, (La Salle,) lot 2, farmer 100. Newton, Isaac Jr., (Niagara Falls,) whole sale and retail grocer, Main. Newton, Otis R., (Suspension Bridge,) jew eler and stationer, Lewiston Avenue. New York Central House, (Niagara Falls,) Wm. Maner, proprietor. J New York Central House, (Suspension Bridge,) Oscar DeCamp, proprietor. Niagara Falls Gas Co., (Niagara Falls,) Mark Wells, president ; Stoughton Pet- tebone, treasurer: Theodore G. Hulett, supt.: Oldfield P. Moore, assistant supt. ?NIAGARA FALLS GAZETTE, (Niagara Falls,) Wm. Pool, editor and proprie tor. Niagara Falls Paper Manufacturing Co., (Niagara Falls,) Lauren C. Woodruff, president: Stoughton Pettebone, treas. NIAGARA HOUSE, (Suspension Bridge,) George Stoll, proprietor. Niagara House, (Niagara Falls,) Main, John T. Spencer, prop. NICHOLSON, WILLIAM, (Suspension Bridge,) hotel man. Nielson & Co., (Niagara Falls,) dealers in white oak staves. NIELSON, HANS, (Niagara Falls,) (Bink ley <& Nielson,) dealer in foreign and domestic liquors, cigars, tobacco and groceries, Frontier Market. Nitzschke, Frank A., (Suspension Bridge,) dealer in drugs and medicines, Lewis- ton Avenue. Nussbaum, Frederick,(Suspension Bridge,) (Kramer & Nussbaum.) OCHS, .GEORGE, (Suspension Bridge,) saloon, Ontario. Oppenhiem, David, (Suspension Bridge,) produce dealer, Niagara St. Osborne, Corwin S., (Suspension Bridge,) telegraph operator, N. Y. C. R. R. Ott, Daniel, (Suspension Bridge,) clothing store, Lewiston Avenue. PACKARD, AMBROSE, (Niagara Falls,) M. R. , lots 45, 47, 50, 13, 9 and 17, farmer 449. Packard, Ambrose Sen., (Niagara Falls,) lot47,M.R., farmer 65. Packard, Charles, (Niagara Falls,) lot 18, farmer 145. PACKARD, JOSIAH S., (Niagara Falls,) lots 48, 50 and 9, M. R., farmer 189. PARKINSON, HENRY, (Niagara Falls,) ^carpenter, Main. Parkinson, Rachael Mrs., (Niagara Falls,) prop, of Falls Hotel, Main. Parkison, Rachael Mrs., (Niagara Falls,) milliner, Falls. Parsons, Horatio A., (Niagara Falls,) lot 48, M. R., farmer 123. Patterson, Charles, (Niagara Falls,) barber and fruit dealer. Main. Pearson, James A., (Niagara Falls,) lot 3, fanner 5. PEARSON, THOMAS W., (Niagara Falls,) • lot 22, farmer 10. PEARSON, VAN R„ (Suspension Bridge,) cashier N. Y. C. R. R., Lewiston Ave nue. PETERS, EDWIN C, (Niagara Falls,) (Griffith & Peters.) PETTEBONE, STOUGHTON, (Niagara Falls,) treasurer of the Niagara Falls Paper Manufacturing Co.,, and treasurer of Niagara Falls Gas Co. PFEIFFER, BERNARD, (Niagara Falls,) conductor N. Y. C. R. R., Fifth. Pfeiffer, Jacob, (Niagara Falls,) watch mak er and jeweler, corner ol Falls and First. 158 NIAGARA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. New Drug Store el an Old Stand. O. -*W. CUTLER, (Successor to W. H, Wallace,) DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, SUSPENSION BRIDGE, HT. Y. Perfumery, Soaps, Brushes, Toilet Articles, Dye Woods and Dye Stuffs generally. Alcohol, Pure Wines and Ziquors for Medicinal Purposes'. Physician's Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hours. » Suspension Bridge, N. Y. This House has been thoroughly refitted and newly furnished throughout, and is the nearest House to the Depot. Good Livery in Connection with the House. A. ATWOOD, Proprietor. J. & F. B. GARRETT, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Writing, Wrapping, Tissue, Eoll & Fancy 9 Printers' Supplies of all kinds, Shipping Cards and Tags. Country Dealers Smuliei with Envelopes and Stationery at New YorK Prices. No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. T, NIAGARA. 159 PHILLIPS, DAVID, (Niagara Falls,) man ufacturer and builder, Cascade. Phillips, John, (Nasrara Falls,) painter. • Philpot, James, (Niagara Falls,) carpenter and joiner. PHILPOTT, WILLIAM A., (Niagara Falls,) house builder, Erie, and (with Volney E. Root,) farmer 100. Pierce, Asa, (Niagara Falls,) crockery store, tails. Piercej George H. & Son, (Suspension Bridge,) (Henry F.,) lumber dealers, Elizabeth. Pierce, Henry F., (Suspension Bridge,) (George H. Pierce & Son.) Pierce, James S., (Suspension Bridge,) su perintends Whirlpool grounds. PIPER, CHARLES H., (Niagara Falls,) lawyer, TJ. S, commissioner, notary public, fire and life insurance agent, 8 Frontier Mart, Falls. PLATO, JAMES H., (Niagara Falls,) hart man, Fourth. Pletcher, Barbara Mrs., (Suspension Bridge.) lot 20, farmer 30. PLETCHER, DANIEL SEN., (Suspension Bridge,) lot 11, farmer 100. Pletcher, Hiram, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 10, farmer leases 228. *POOL, WILLIAM, (Niagara Falls,) editor and prop, of Niagara Falls Gazette, and postmaster. PORTER, ELIZABELH L.MISS, (Niagara Falls,) owns 21 acres, Third. PORTER, PETER B., (Niagara Falls,) law yer. Porter, Roderick D., (Niagara Falls,) livery business, Second. Potter, John, (Niagara Falls,) carpenter. Potter, Willson, (Niagara,) blacksmith. PRATT, ADDISON, (Niagara Falls,) join er, Second; Preuster, Anton, (Suspension Bridge,) bar ber, Lewiston Avenue. Raganhardt, Frederick & Co., (Suspension Bridge,) (Henry Sawer,) boot and shoe ' store, Lewiston Avenue. Railroad House, (Niagara Falls,) Third, Geo. A. Franklin, prop. Railroad.House, (Suspension Bridge,) Bar tholomew Finn, prop. Ramer, Christopher, (Niagara Falls,) lot 46, M. R., farmer 10. Reiley, John J., (Suspension Bridge,) pho tographer, Lewiston Avenue. UeisB, Ignatz, (Suspension Bridge,) bake "shop, Lewiston Avenue. Reitz, Philip, (Niagara Falls,) saloon prop., Falls. Reynolds, Anna H. Mrs., (La Salle,) lot 54, M. R., farmer 50. Rice, William, (Niagara Falls,) lot 18, phy sician, First street, and farmer 150. Rieckhoff, Augustus, (Suspension Bridge,) merchant tailor, Lewiston Avenue. Riegle, Frank, (Suspeusion Bridge,) lot 23, farmer leases 130. River Hotel, (Niagara Falls,) Canal, near the Falls, Frederick W. Jacobs, prop. Robinson, William, (Niagara Falls,) car penter. „.,,.„ Reefl, A. M., (Suspension Bridge,) painter, Ontario Avenue. Roggow, Christian, (La Salle,) lot 1, farmer ROGGOW, WILLIAM, (La Salle,) lot 1, farmer 6. Root & Donsback, (Niagara Falls,) (E. V. Root and Leonard Donsback,) marble works, Main. Root, E. V., (Niagara Falls,) (Root & Dons back) Root, Franklin, (Suspension Bridge,) in spector of customs. Root, Volney E., (Niagara Falls,) lot 61, (with William Philpot,) farmer 100. Rosel, George, (Niagara Falls,) blacksmith, Fourth. RosBiter, Michael, (Niagara Falls,) black smith. # RotBey, George W., (Niagara Falls,) saloon, Main. ROWS, GEORGE, (Niaeara Falls,) fore man in N. Y. C. R. R. Bhops. RUOPP, JOHN, (Niagara Falls,) turner. Russell, Edward, (Niagara Falls,) (Russell x& Griffith.) Russell & Griffith, (Niagara Falls,) (Ed ward Russell and Hiram Griffith,) drug gists. Ryan, Daniel, (Niagara Falls,) blacksi ith. Sage, Eugene K., (Suspension Bridge,) U. S, customs. Samways, William, (Niagara Falls,) justice of the peace, Falls. SANDERSON, HIRAM L., (Suspension Bridge,) clerk in freight oflloe, N. Y. C. R. R. Sawer, Henry, (Suspension Bridge,) (Fred erick Raganhardt & Co.) SCHALTER, LOUIS, (Niagara Falls,) prop. of saloon, Falls. Schmitt, Daniel, (Suspension Bridge,) lots 10 and 20, farmer 108. Schmitt', John, (Suspension Bridge,) lots 16 and 20, farmer 108. Schneider, Theobalt, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 7, farmer 100. Schroeder, Charles F., (Bergholtz,) lot 4, farmer 50. Schwartz, Solomon, (Suspension Bridge,) tailor, Lewiston Avenue. SCHWEITZER, JACOB, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 20, farmer 100. Seafing, Marcus, (Suspension Bridge,) blacksmith. Seibold & Marlette, (Niagara Falls,)(W- liam H. Seibold and Silas T. Marlette,) fish and oyster dealers, Falls. Seibold, William H., (Niagara Falls,) (Sei bold & Marlette.) Shafer, William E., (Susp»nsion Bridge,) lot 11, farmer 80. Sharpies, James, (Niagara Falls,) black- • smith. Shepard, James, (Niagara Falls,) con tractor and builder, First. SHERMAN HOUSE, (Suspension Bridge,) Broadway, Jacob Hohl, proprietor. SHERWOOD, WILLIAM M., (Niagara Falls,) (Brock & Sherwood.) *SHIPMAN, GEORGE B., (Niagara Falls,) sash, blind and door factory and plan ing mill, River. Shirley, Alfred, (Suspension Bridge,) sta tion baggageman N. Y. C. R. R. 160 NIAGARA. Shirley, John, (Suspension Bridge,) flour and feed store, Lewiston Avenue. Shomers, Peter, (Niagara Falls,) saloon, Main. Shrimpton, Aaron, (Niagara Falls,) carpen ter. Shultersburgh, John, (La Salle,) lot 50, M. R., farmer 80. Shunk, Theodore, (Niagara Falls,) uphols terer. Silberberg, Marcus, (Suspension Bridge,) ready made clothing, Lewiston Avenue. Sill, Conrad, (Suspension Bridge,) carpen ter. Sill, John, (Suspension Bridge,) black smith. Sims, George W., (Niagara Falls,) supt. of Ferry. SIPPEL, VALENTINE, (Suspension Bridge,) wagon and carriage shop, On tario. Skipper, George, (Suspension Bridge,) engineer N. Y. C. R. R. SLAGHT, JOHN, (Niagara Falls,) black smith, Bridge. Slicinger, John, (SuspensionBridge,) (£. Hengstler & Co.) Slocum, J. N. & Co., (Niagara Falls,) for eign and domestic dry goods. SMITH, ANANIAS, (Niagara Falls,) mas ter mechanic, Seventh. SMITH, HENRY P., (La Salle,) lot 56, M. R., fruit grower and farmer 154. Smith, L. S., (Suspension Bridge,) (Brown, Johnson & Co.) Smith, L. S., (Suspension Bridge,) (with Royal A. Harvey and Orville Brown,) lot 19, farmer 100. Smith, Mary J. Mrs., (Suspension Bridge,) millinery, Lewiston Avenue. Smith, Robert 8., (Niagara Falls,) (Smith & Wattengale.) . Smith, SarahMrs., (NiagaraFalls,) jeweler, Falls. Smith & Wattengale, (NiagaraFalls,) (Rob ert S. Smith and Martin Wattengale,) tin shop, Firet. Smith, William, (Suspension Bridge,) en gineer and butcher, Grove Avenue. Smith, William, (Suspension Bridge,) butcher, Lewiston Avenue. SMITH, WILLIAM A., (Niagara Falls,) clerk N. Y. C. R. R. shops. SOLTZMANN, CHRISTIAN, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 15, farmer leases 100. Spaulding, Franklin, (Suspension Bridge,) collector of U. S. customs. Speneer House, (Niagara Falls,) A. Cluck, proprietor. Spencer, John T., (Niagara Falls,) prop, of Niagara House, Main. Staley, Conrad, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 8, farmer 105. Stanard, Charles H., (Suspension Bridge ) baggage master N. Y. C. R. R. Starkey, O. F. Rev., (Niagara Falls,) Epis copal clergyman. Stavel, Christian, (Suspension Bridge) house builder. Sterling, Robert, (Suspension Bridge,) stone cutter, Ontario. Stewart, Charles Capt., (La Salle,) lots 61 and 52, M. II., fanner 48. Stewart, Steven T. Rev., (La Salle,) lot 51, M. R., farmer 10. STOLL, GEORGE, (Suspension Bridge,) prop, of Niagara House. % Stryker, George, (Niagara Falls,) lot 18, farmer 100. Sturdy, William, (Niagara Falls,) saddle and harness maker. Cherry. Sutherland, Joseph, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 12, farmer 100. Swan, Benjamin H., (Suspension Bridge,) house, sign and carriage painter, Lew iston Avenue. Swencere, Johanna, (SuspensionBridge,) dry goods and groceries, Lewision Avenue. Symonds, Edwin, (Niagara Falls,) paper maker, Fifth. Symonds, S. Francis, (Niagara Falls,) agent. Third. Tattersall, James, (Suspension Bridge,) . checker, People's Dispatch office. Taylor, Samuel, (Suspension Bridge,) sta tion baggageman N. Y. C. R. R. TENBROOK, JOHN S., (Suspension Bridge.) lot 12, farmer leases 130. Thomas, David H., (Suspension Bridge,) policeman, N. Y. C. depot, Thurcht, John, (Suspension Bridge,) prop. of Farmers' Home, Ontario. Tierney, John, (Niagara Falls,) carriage paint shop. Main, TOBEY, GEORGE, (Suspension Bridge,) freight forwarder N. Y. C. R. R. TOMPKINS, SAMUEL, (LaSalle,) lots 53, 54, 52 and 58, M. R., brick and tile maker and farmer 330. Topping, Michael, (Niagara Falls,) carpen ter. . TORRANCE, MORGAN W., (Niagara Falls,) agent and master mechanic N. Y. C. R. R. machine shops. TOWNSEND, DANIEL J., (NiagaraFalls,) in charge of Goat Island ferry, corner of First and Union. TREUSEL. EDWARD, (Suspension Bridge,) dry goods. Lewiston Avenue. TUCKER, CHANCEY, (La Salle,) (with Henry C.,) lot 52, farmer 108# . TUCKER, HENRY C, (La Salle,) (with Chancey,) lot 62, farmerl08Jf . TURECHT, WM., (Niagara Falls,) saloon keeper, Main. Union House, {Niagara Falls,) Dennis D. Lane, proprietor. Utz, Charles & Co., (Niagara Falls,) butch er shop. Falls. Vedder, Thomas, (Suspension Bridge,) wholesale and retail grocer, corner Lewiston and Niagara Avenue. Viedt, Rudolph, (NiagaraFalls,) dealer in hides and leather, Falls. Vinton, Henry, (Niagara Falls,) ice dealer, Third. VOGT, GEORGE, (Suspension Bridge,) prop, of American Hotel. VOGT, JACOB J., (Suspension Bridge,) lot80, M. R., farmer 204. Vogt, Sophia Mrs., (Niagara Falls,) Indian store, Falls. WAGNER, HENRY F., (La Salle,) lotl* farmer 98. Walch, Warren Rev., (Suspension Bridge,) Episcopal minister. NIAGARA. 161 Walker, Mary Ann Mrs., (Niagara Falls,) grocer. Falls. Walker, Rowland, (Niagara Falls,) Indian Bazaar, Bridge. ' Walker, William, (Niagara Falls,) grocer, corner Fourth and Falls. Walks, John, estate, (Bergholtz,) lot 4, 50. ?WALTON, FREDERICK T., (Niagara Falls,) prop, of Niagara Falls planing mill, sash, door and olind factory, and manufacturer of all kinds of building materials, Main. WAND, DENBY, (Niagara Falls,) barber. Ware, Henry S., (Niagara Falls,) hardware store, Falls. Watley, George, (Niagara Falls,) stair builder. WATSON, JAMES, (Suspension Bridge,) hardware, Lewiston Avenue. Wattensale, Martin, (Niagara Falls,)(5»ii(A & Wattengale.) WATTENGEL, ANDREW, (La Salle,) prop, of Cayuga House and station agent, N. Y. CTS. R. Webster, Steven, (Suspension Bridge,) lots 35 and 36, M. R., farmer 23. Wehle, George, (Suspension Bridge,) cart- man, Lewiston Avenue. Weiler, Baltis, (Suspension Bridge,) car- S enter. sr, Gotlips, (Suspension Bridge,) car penter. Wells, Mark, (Niagara Falls,) president of Niagara Falls Gas Co. Wendt, Christian, (Bergholtz,) lot 3, farmer 72. WERTH, JOHN, (La Salle,) lot 1, farmer S4X- West, Frederick, (Niagara Falls,) variety store, opposite Cataract House. Weston, William A., (Suspension Bridge,) mason, Erie. White, John, (Niagara,) car inspector. White, Samuel L., (Niagara Falls,) ma chinist. WHITNEY, ANNA MRS., (La Salle,) lot 57, M. R., boarding house and farmer 1. Whitney, John, (Suspension Bridge,) lots 19, 20 and 10, farmer 176. Whitney, Solon M. N., (Niagara Falls,) lot 7, farmer 1 50. Whitney, Theodore S., (Niagara Falls,) house, sign and carriage painting, Main. Whittemore, James W., (Niagara Falls,) Wick, Louisa Mrs., (Niagara Falls,) cigar manufactory. WIEDENMANN, FRED., (Suspension Bridge,)1beat market, Lewiston Aven ue. Williams, Frederick, (Niagara Falls,) prop. of American House, Falls. Williams, Phillip, (Bergholtz,) lot 6, far mer 142. Williams, Samuel D., (Bergholtz,) lot 3, farmer 100. WILLIAMS, THOMAS, (Niagara Falls,) carpenter, Niagara. WILLRJK, PHILLIP, (La Salle,) lot 1, far mer leases 94. Willis, Joseph, (SuspensionBridge,) mil ler, Bridge. Witmer, Abraham, (Suspension Bridge,) lots 15, 20 and 24, farmer 120. WITMER, ABRAHAM M., (Suspension Bridge,) ( Witmer Brothers.) Witmer, Benjamin, (Suspension Bridge,) lots 20, 16, 24, 30 and 38, prop, of saw mill and farmer 200. WITMER BROTHERS, (Suspension Bridge,) (Jacob M. and Abraham M.,) millers and exchange office, have als"o a flour store here and a grist mill and flour store at Niagara Falls. Witmer, Christian H., heirs of, (Suspen sion Bridge,) owners of flouring and grist mill at Suspension Bridge, and grist mill at Niagara Falls, also planing mill and sash factory and farmers 687; Witmer, David, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 2, fftrmGr 222 WITMER, JACOB M., (Suspension Bridge,) (Witmer Brothers.) WITMER, JOSEPH, (Suspension Bridge,) lots 2 and 12, farmer 183. WITMER, JOSEPH S., (Suspension Bridge,) lots 19 and 24, farmer 109. Wolf, Lewis, (Niagara Falls,) lot 47, farmer leases 200. Wood, Abel Rev., (Suspension Bridge,) Congregational clergyman. Woodford, H. E., (Suspension Bridge,) agent A. M. U. Express Co. Woodruff, Lauren C, (NiagaraFalls,) presi dent of Niagara Falls Paper Manufac- turingCo. Wright, Geo. W., (Niagara Falls,) leases Cave of the Winds, Goat Island. Young, Christian, (Niagara Falls,) lots 6 arid 13, farmer 220. Young, Christopher M., (Niagara Falls,) groceries, Falls. Young, David, (Niagara Falls,) lot 13, prop. of lime kiln and farmer 60. YOUNG, JONAS, (Niagara Falls,) lots 6, 11, 14 and 15, farmer 303#. Young, Jonas, (Niagara Falls,) farmer 481X- Young, Samuel W., (La Salle,) M. R., gardener and farmer IX- Youngs,- Robert T., (NiagaraFalls,) (Cook <£ Youngs.) Zeiger, Lewis, (La Salle,) lot 1, farmer 94. Zeiger, Philip, (La Salle,) lot 1, farmer 23. ZIMMERMAN, LUDWIG, (Suspension Bridge,) tin shop, Ontario. Zobel, Augustus, (La Salle,) lot 1, farmer 20. Zuck, John N., (Niagara Falls,) carpenter. 162 PENDLETON. (Post Offiee Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbreviations.— R. Range. T. Township. Abbot, Lewis, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 12, farmer 9. Amuot, John, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 16, farmer 10. Andrews, George E., (Beach Ridge,) R. 7, .T. 13, lot 84, farmer 150. Andrus, James H., (Beach Ridge,) R. 1, T. 13, lot 89, farmer 175. ANDRUS, SUSAN MRS., (Beach Ridge.) ANDRUS, WASHINGTON C, (Beach Ridge,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 80, farmer 302. Art, Adam, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 78, farmer 40. Art, George, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 78, farmer 40. Art, Jacob, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T..13, lot 20, farmer 80. Babel, Jacob, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 2, farmer 60. BAKER, JEMIMA MRS., (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 67, farmer 46. Barre, Lara, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 66, farmer 65. Barton, Samuel G., (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 77, farmer 50. Basehore, William, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 10, farmer 128. Basenbaccher, Henry, (Beach Ridge,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 99, farmer 50. Bates, Peleg, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 71, farmer 6, Bayer, Elizabeth Mrs., (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 34, farmer 23. Bayer, Jacob G., (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 17, lot 32, blacksmith and farmer 32. Bayer, Philip, (Pendleton,) K. 7, T. 13, lot 34, farmer 96. Beck, John, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 69, farmer 20. Becker, Levi, (Westwood, Erie Co.,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 44, farmer 38. Becker, Lysander, (Westwood, Erie Co.,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 42, farmer 8. Beebee, John, (Beach Ridge.) R, 7, T. 14, lot 96, station agent N. Y. C. R. R. at Hall's Station, and post master. Bell, Thomas, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. IS, lot 60, farmer 482. BENNAGE, ADAM G., (Pendleton,) R. 7 T. 13, lot 6, farmer TIX- BENNETT, CATHARINE, (Pendleton) R. 7, T. 13, lot 70. Black, George, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 59, farmer 33. Black, Peter, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 69, farmer mx • Blum, Jacob, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 18, farmer 2. Bower, Joseph, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 59, farmer 40. Bower, Nicholas, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 69, farmer leases 40. Bowers, John, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 65, farmer 60. Bowers, Joseph, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 65, farmer 60. • Brandt, Frederick, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 15, lot 69, farmer 10. Bugh, Henry, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 8, farmer 83. Bulning, John, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 14. farmer 5X- Bunt, Mathias, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 73, farmer 67. Burdick, Abner T., (Pendleton;) R. 7, T. 13, lot 70, farmer 10. Burditt, Abner, (Pendleton Center,). R. 7, T. 13, lot 66, farmer 50. Burditt* Joshua, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 66, farmer leases 50. Burns, John, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 12, farmer 1. Butler, William, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 12, agent for the Western Transpor tation Co. and farmer 4. Canfleld, William, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 71, farmer leases 78. CARL, JOHN, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 74, farmer 108. Christopher, Scudder, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 80, farmer 50. Clark, Lorin, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 12, farmer 5. Clark, Lucy Mrs., (Pendleton,) R. 7. T. 14, lot 10, farmer ItX- Clarke, Benjamin, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 84, farmer 50. Clarke, Layen, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 12, farmer 6. Clarke, Sylvester P., (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 12, farmer 4. Clickner, Daniel E., (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 18, lot 69; farmer 40. Collins, Patrick, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 69,farmer 15. Conner, Patrick, (Lockport,) R, 7, T. 13, lot 66, farmer 10. CORLISS, GARDNER, (Pendleton,) agent for Western Transportation Co., on Erie Canal. Corliss, John, estate of, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 70, farmer 79. PENDLETON. 163 Corliss, Tristram, (Pendleton Centre,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 70, farmer 60. Cornell, David, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 12, farmer 1. Crosby, Samuel B., (Sha,wnee,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 92, farmer 120. Crowley, A., (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 77, farmer 37. Daharsh, Daniel, (Westwood, Erie Co.,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 42, farmer 2. Daley, Emily Mrs., (Beach Ridge,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 87, farmer 30. Daley, Samuel C, (Shawnee,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 91, farmer 100. Danner, Jacob, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 2, farmer 50. DeCow, Abner, (Westwood, Erie Co.,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 44, farmer 70. Deitrick, Solomon, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 8, farmer 83. Denniston, Dewitt, (Westwood, Erie Co.,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 42, farmer 112. Dershem, George, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 6, -farmer 100. Donagan, Catharine, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 70, farmer 11. Donagan, Henry, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 65, farmer 60. . Donegan, John, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 71, farmer 6. Donner, Frank, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 63, farmer 75. Dorman, Otto, (Beach Ridge,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 85, farmer 100. Downer, Henry, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 59, farmer leases 70. Downer, Nicholas, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 59, farmer 70. Draf, Louis, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 20, farmer 80. Dunkleberger, Solomon, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 10, farmer 106)£. Dunn, John, (Pendleton,) shoe maker. Dunn, Michael, (Lookport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 67, farmer 14. Dunn, Thomas, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 69, farmer \1X- Edwards, Thomas C, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 65, farmer 85. Elbert, Barbara Mrs., (Beach Ridge,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 94, farmer 30. ELDERKTN, JEDEDIAH, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 80, town assessor, consta ble and farmer 100. ' ELLIS, A. H., (Lockport,) H. 7, T.f13, lot 81, supervisor and farmer 50. Emendurfer, Michael, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 4, farmer 75. Empson, W. H., (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 67, farmer leases 186. Fay, Seth, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 76, farmer 4. Fentnor, John, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 59, farmer 10. Fisher, Henry, (Pendfeton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 68, farmer 50. Fisk, Orrin, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 65, farmer 100. Fix, Ferdinand, (Pendleton,) blacksmith. FLICK, GEORGE, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 68, farmer 59. Folger, Montreville, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T, 13, lot 78, farmer 100. Foot, Alvin, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 83, farmer 65. Foote, R. C. Jr., (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 69, farmer 40 and leases %%X- Fuller, Jno. C, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 69, farmer 140. Garaty, John, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 70, farmer 11. Gaul, William, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 79, farmer 115. Gillens, Jacob, (Lockport,) R. 7,.T. 13, lot 61, farmer 100. Gillens, Joseph, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, . lot 60, farmer 190. Godard, Jesse M., (Pendleton,) cooper and boatman. Goff, Henry, (Pendleton.) R. 7, T. 13, lot 12, farmer 2. GOODIAN, H. W., (Pendleton,) R.7, T.13, lot 63, farmer 44. Goodman, John, (Shawnee,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 100, farmer 75. Goodridge, Lyman, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 70, farmer 150. Gothard, Wm., (Shawnee,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 92, farmer 67. Graney, Christian, (Beach Ridge,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 94, farmer 20. Hagenmayer, John, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 69, farmer 6. Hainer, Mary Mrs., (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 62, farmer 29. Hall, Addison P., (Beach Ridge,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 97, farmer 74. HALL, SILAS, (Beach Ridge,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 96, farmer 315. Ham, Sebastian, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 63, farmer 50. Hawley, Lyman, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 66, can&l store. Henkle, Michael, (Beach Ridge,) R. 7,.T. 13, lot 95, farmer 30. Hicox, U. R., (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 71, farmer 60. -Hilton, Lydia A. Mrs., (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 12,-farmer 1. Hodgins, John, (Lockport,) R. 7, T, 13, lot 66, farmer 10. Hoffman, Adam, (Beach Ridge,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 95, farmer 60. Hollenbeck, M. W., (Shawnee,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 100, farmer 52. Hoofniel, Adam, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 59, farmer 80. HOVEY, CHARLES R., (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 82, farmer 94. Johnson, George, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 67, farmer leases 140. Johnson, James B., (Shawnee,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 87, farmer leases. Karchner, Jacob, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 63, farmer 80. Karchner, William, (Lockport,) carpenter and joiner, (with Jacob.) Keeley, Coleman, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 66, farmer 10. Kelsch, Peter, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 59, farmer Z1X- Kelsey, George, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 75, farmer VtX- Kennen, John, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 69, farmer 60. Kimball, A. D., (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 65, farmer 50. 164 PENDLETON. King, John, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 12, farmer 3. Kinsla, Moses, (Beach Ridge,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 98, farmer 45. Kinsla, Peter, (Beach Ridge,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 98, farmer 35. Kipfinger, Jacob, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 68, farmer 25. Kipfinger, Michael, (Westwood, Erie Co.,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 46, farmer 23. Klingin smith, Henry A., (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 26, farmer 54. Knipple, , fPendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 69, farmer 2. Kramer, William, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 74, farmer 77. Kroening, Christopher, (Martinsville,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 48, farmer 116. Lamond, Jacob, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, . lot 16, farmer leases 20. Lane, William, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 69, farmer 10. • ' Leet, Simon, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 82, farmer 23 and leases 70. Leland, H. J., (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 75, farmer leases 160. LELAND, LUTHER, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 74, postmaster and far mer 216. Leonard, Allen T., (Shawnee,) R. 7, T. 13, - lot 92, farmer 53. Lerch, Carrie Mrs., '(Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 92, farmer 67. Lerch, Daniel, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 74, farmer 76X. Lerch, George, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 18, farmer 50. Lerch, George R., (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 81, farmer 47 and leases 100. Le.Valley, R„ (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 87, farmer 5 and leases 601 LE VOELLEY, GEORGE T., (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 87, farmer 60. Lewis, Truman D., (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 68, farmer 53. LEWIS, WILLIAM B., (Pendleton,) deal er in groceries and provisions, drugs and medicines, also post master and town clerk. Lighthall, Joseph, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 12, farmer IX- Long, , (Pendleton Center,) (with Wilder Warner,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 78, far mer 120, Longmate, William, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 2, farmer leases 104. Maby, Margaret Mrs., (Westwood, Erie Co..) R. 7, T. 13, lot 44, farmer leases 8. Mahr, Patrick, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 67, farmer 63. Malia, Patrick, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 66, farmer 10. Manning, Ed, (Beach Ridge,) R. 7, T. 18, lot 98, farmer 80. Manning, Jacob, (Pendleton Centre,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 77, farmer 50. Marks, Frederick A., (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 87, farmer 114. Marsh, A. P., (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 18, lot 85, farmer 60. MAURER, JOHN, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 16, farmer 1. MAURER, MARY A. Mbs., (Pendleton,) saloon keeper. Maxwell, Robert, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 65, farmer 50. May, Thomas, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 12, farmer 49. MAYER, ADAM, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 62, farmer 1%X- Mayer, Martin, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 24, farmer 76. Mayer, Michael, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 30, farmer 62%. McADAM, JAMES, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 14, farmer 65. McDonald, Patrick, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 14, farmer 101. McGrigor, Peter, (Pendleton Center,) H. 7, T. 13, lot 75, farmer 32. McNall, Wellington, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 18, lot 83, farmer 107. Miller, Christian F., (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 32, farmer 73. Miller, Daniel, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 20, farmer 30. Miller, John, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 20, farmer 30. Mount, J., (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 14, farmer 17X- Moxham, Frederick, (Shawnee,) farmer leases 65. Moyer, Anthony, (Beach Ridge,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 30, farmer 125. Mulcairn, James, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 71Lfarmer 15. Mullany, Hugh, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 67, farmer 85. Mullany, James, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 67, farmer 125. Mullett, Joanna, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 64, farmer 60. MULLET, WALTER, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 75, farmer 50. Nessler, Henry, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T.13, lot 69, farmer IX- Neubecker, Jacob, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 28, farmer 104. Nichols, Truman, (Lockport,) prop, of Sulphur Springs Hotel. Northrup, Julius D., (Pendleton.) R. 7, T. 13, lot 12, constable and farmer leases 10. Norton, Timothy, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 71, farmer 5. O'Conner, Owen, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 76, farmer 65. O'Heron, Michael. (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lof 69, farmer 27X- Olcott, Betsey, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 77, farmer 100. PARSONS, F. 8., (BeachRidge,)R.7, T.13, lot 84, commissioner of highways and farmer 50. Pickard, Rachael Mrs.,(PendletOn,)R. 7, T. 13, lot 86, fanner 20. Pickard, Sylvenus, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 38, farmer 83. ' Pittsley, Lucius, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 76, farmer 40. Plim, John, (Beach Ridge,) R. 7, T. 18, lot 94, farmer 44. Pollmon, Henry, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 73, farmer 60. Pool, Alfred, (Beach Ridge,) lot 89, R. 7, T. 13, farmer lOejjf. PENDLETON. 165 Rankin, Wm.,(Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 86, farmer leases 136. Ransom, Daniel L., (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13. lot 76, farmer 84. Reiley, Michael, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 71, farmer 25. Richards, Gilbert C, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 76, justice of the peace and far mer 80. Richards, Moses, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 79, farmer 100. Richards, Wesley, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 18, lot 79, farmer leases 100. Richards, W. F., (Beach Ridge,) R. 7, T. 14, lot 84, farmer 60. Rickard, John, (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 78, farmer 70. Rickard, Mrs., (Pendleton Center,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 78, farmer 60. Roach, Matthias, (Lockport,) R. 7, T- 13, lot 67, farmer 16. . Robison, Edmund D., (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 64, farmer 130 and leases 37. Rubeck, John, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 16, shoemaker. Schelles, John. (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 34, farmer 46. Schomers, Matthias, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 71, farmer 5. Schwab, John, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 18, farmer 23. • Senfer, George, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 63, farmer 19. SHETRUN, HENRY, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 62, farmer 72^. Shimpf, Joseph, (Beach Ridge,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 94, farmer 39. Simonds, Austin, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 14, farmer 40. Smith, .Albert, (Lockport,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 62, farmer leases 50. Smith, George, (Pendleton,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 62, farmer 20. Smoyer, Daniel, (Pendleton Centre,) R. 7, T. 13, lot 75, farmer 30. Smoyer, Jacob, *. Baker, Horace N., (Ransomville,) R. 8, T. 15, lot 2, farmer 110. Baker, Samuel, (Ransomville,) R. 8, T. 15, lot 58, farmer 86. BAKER, S. PARK, (Youngstown,) attor ney and counselor at law. Baker, Stephen H., (Ransomville,) R. 8, T. 15, lot 2, farmer 103>i. Baker, Warren, (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 3, farmer 125. BALCOM, MILO C, (Youngstown,) (L. Johnson & -Co.,) dealer in agricultural implements. Barker, Almeron, (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 23, farmer 145. Barton, Alexander, (Youngstown,) hotel keeper. Beals, Adney B., (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 31, farmering. BEALS, LEWIS C, (Youngstown,) (A. Emerson & Co.) Bimson, Henry, (Youngstown,)blacksmith. BLAIR, WILLIAM, (Youngstown,) black smith. Bolmer, Henry, (Ransomville,) R. 8, T. 15, lot 49, farmer 130. ?BOWMAN, ABRAHAM C, (RanBom- ville,) axe maker and general black smith. Bradley, Daniel, (Ransomville,) R. 8, T. 15, lot 64, farmer 163. • Bradley, Smith, (East Porter,) R. 8. T. 15 lot 54, farmer 150. Brasington, Samuel, (East Porter.) R 8 T.15, lot 47, farmer. BRIGHTON, THOMAS, (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 9, farmer 80, residence on River Road. Brookins, Levi, (East Porter,) R. 8, T. 15, lot 47, farmer 21. Brookins, Samuel W., (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 28, farmer 100. Brow, Ira, (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 11, farmer 120. BROWN, JONAS W., (Youngstown,) school commissioner. Brown, Walter S., (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 17, farmer 150. Buckley, Daniel, (Ransomville,) R. 8, T. 15, lot 56, farmer 63. BULLOCK, JAMES, (Ransomville,) (Fow ler A Bullock.) Bullock, John D., (Ransomville,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 49, farmer leases 154. Burmaster, Henry, (Ransomville,) (with B. D. Burmaster.) Burmaster, Henry D., (Ransomville,) R. 8, T. 15, lot 46, farmer 91X- Calvert, Edward, (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 12, farmer 140. Calvert, George, (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 32, farmer leases 100. CANFlELD, ETHEL B., (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 15, farmer leases 100. Canfleld, James, (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 33, farmer 150. Carter, John, (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 32, farmer 106;*. Chapman, David, (Ransomville,) cooper. CLAP8ADDLE, CHRISTOPHER,(Youngs- town,) (with Joseph,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 9, farmer 195. Clapsaddle, George, (Youngstown,) R. 8, T. 15, lot 4, farmer 58. CLAPSAIjDLE, JOHN D., (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 16, lot 25, farmer leases 72. Clapsaddle, John F., (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 16, lot 4, farmer 210. CLAPSADDLE, JOSEPH, (Youngstown,) (with Christopher,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 9, farmer 195. Clapsaddle, Mary Mrs., (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 10, farmer 110. CLAPSADDLE, OSCAR D., (Youngstown,) (with Porter P.,) R. 9, T. 16, lot 9, far mer 99 H. CLAPSADDLE, PORTER P., (Youngs town,) (with Oscar D.,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 9, farmer 99X ¦ Clapsaddle, Robert, (Ransomville,) R. 8, T. 15, lot 49, farmer 60. Clapsaddle, Rudolph, (Youngstown,) R. 9, T.15, lot 9, farmer 196. Clapsaddle, William, (Youngstown,) R. 9, T.15, lot 16, farmer 50. PORTER. 167 Clark, George, (East Porter,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 6, farmer 46Jf . Clark, James B., (East Porter,) R. 8, T. 15, lot 55, farmer llljf . CLARK, JOHN T., (Youngstown,) (W. D. db J. T. Clark,) R. 9, T. 15, lots 20 and 9, farmer 42. Clark, Samuel B., (East Porter,) R. 8, T. IB, lot 55, farmer 33. CLARK, WILLARD D., (Youngstown,) (W.D.dkJ. T. Clark.) CLARK, W. D. & J. T., (Youngstown.) (Willard D. and John T.,) custom mil lers, lumbermen, shingle and stave factory and farmers 60. Conn, Gardner, (Ransomville,) house paint er. Conn, William S., (Ransomville,) R, 8, T. 16, lot 44, farmer 96. Corwin, Charles B., (Ransomville,) R. 8, T. 15, lot 49, farmer 70. COWAN, JOHN W., (Youngstown,) R. 9, T.15, lot 15, farmer 100. Cudabac, Daniel W., (East Porter,) R. 8, T. 15, lot 54, farmer 73. Cudabac, Hiram M., (East Porter,) R. 8, T. 15, lot 48, farmer 50. Cudaback, Harvey, (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 23, farmer 107. Curtlss, Gilbert W., (Ransomville,) R. 8, T. 15, lot 43, hotel keeper and farmer 95. Daniels, Lewis M., (Ransomville,) carriage maker. DAVIS, BRADLEY D., (Youngstown.) general merchant, storage and forward ing. Davis, Nelson P., (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 5, farmer 140. DAVIS, NELSON R., (Youngstown,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 5, fruit raiser and farmer 140. Dawson, Robert, (East Porter,) R. 9, T. 15, lot 60, farmer leases 120. DOYLE, JOHN G„ (Youngstown,) (W. H. Doyle & Son.) DOYLE, WILLIAM H., (Youngstown,) (W. H Doyle di Son.) DOTLE, W. H. & SON, (Wm. H. and John S , Such as Mibbons, Silks, Flowers, Zaces, Frames, &c, &c, always on hand. Also, CloaJc, Sacqtie, and Children's Patterns. People from the neighboring Counties will find it to their interest to call and examine, before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the place, No. 62, one door East of H. H. Mack's Hardware Store. SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING ROOM, Over 68 and 70 Main Street, LOCKPORT, N. Y. Where the latest styles of Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing, for Ladies, Gentlemen and Youth, will be observed. fDyeirig and Shampooing receive Attention. AUGUSTUS EBLER, Prop. Montgomery's Photograph Gallery! Over 6S Main Street, LOOK-FOiRT, r0". 3T.| B. H. FLETCHER, R. B. HOAG, J. W. STEELE. ROYALTON. 175 COVELL, 'JONATHAN, (Wolcottsville,) . lot 26, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 81. Crate, Frederick, f . Eschelmann, John, (Lockport,) lot 69, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 17. 176 ROYALTON. EWING, ISAAC N., (Middleport,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 5. 8. 4. farmer 172. EWING, WM., (Middleport,) lot 5, T. 14, R. 5, S. 4, farmer VH4X . Faber, WaltrargaMrs., (Lockport,)lot 77, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 10. Faling, Cornelius, (Gasport,) iot 1, T. 14, R. 5, S. 16, physician and surgeon ana farmer 18. Faling, Peter, M. D., (Gasport,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 5, S. 16, physician and surgeon and fanner 50. FENN, WM. 8., (Middleport,) general mer chant, Main and Erie Canal. Ferris, Dewitt, (Lockport,) lot 74, T. 13, H, 6, farmer 30. Ferris, Joseph D., (Lockport,) lot 58, T. 13 R. 5, farmer 33. Few. Richard, (Royalton,) lot 5, T. 14, R. 5. S. 10, farmer leases 36. Fisk Brothers. (Wolcottsville,)- (Charles and Wilber,) prop'rs of saw mill, stave mill and steam bending factory. Fisk, Charles, (Wolcottsville,) (Fisk Broth ers.) Fisk, Wilber, (Wolcottsville,) (Fisk Broth ers.) Flagler, Isaac M., (Rapids,) lot 8, T. 13, R. 0, farmer 82. Follett. Lewis, (Middleport,) lot 3, T. 14, R. 5, 8. 4, farmer 73M- FOLLETT, LEWIS JR., (Middleport,) lot 10, T. 14, R. 5, S. 6, town assessor and farmer 75. FOX, ABRAM D.. (Middleport,) lot 12, T. 14. R. 5, S. 4, farmer leases 138. FRANCIS, CHARLES H., (Middleport,) prop. Middleport Mills, on Erie canal, also prop, of Hartland Mills, on town line of Hartland and Royalton. FRANCIS, HARVEY,(Middleport,) resides in village, owns 729 acres and $12,000 of village property. Freeman, Alonzo W., (Gasport,) (Freeman db Brother.) * Freeman, Asher, (Middleport,) lot 2, T. 14, R. 5, S. 4, farmer 227. Freeman, Asher S., (Middleport,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 5, 8. 3, farmer 101#. Freeman, B. F., (Middleport,) lot 7, T. 14, R. 5, S. 4, farmer 180. Freeman & Brother, (Gasport,) (Alonzo W. and Frank B.,) produce dealers, Main. Freeman, Daniel, (Middleport,) lot 7, T. 14, R. 5, 8. 8, farmer 108. Freeman, Frank B., (Gasport,) (Freeman db Brother.) Freeman, John, (Middleport,) lot 5, T. 14, R.5, S. 4, farmer 130. Freeman, Linns S., (Middleport,) insur ance agent, office, Chubbuck & Eddy's store, Main. Freeman, Philip, (Middleport,) lot 8, T. 14. R. 6, 8. 4, farmer 108. Frey, Jacob, (Orange Port,) proprietor of Orangfe Port House and cooper shop. Fry, Henry, (Lockport,) lot 74, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 86. Fry, Jas., (Lockport,) lot 9, T. 14, R. 6, S 2, farmer 61Jf . Fulker, August, (Wolcottsville,) lot 65, T 13, R. 6, farmer 20. Fulker, Frederick, (Wolcottsville,) lot 55. T. 18, R. 5, farmer 20. FURSMAN, WILLIAM, (Wolcottsville,) lot 12, T. 13v R. 5, farmer 100. , Gardner, Wm. B., (Middleport,) lot 3, T. 14, R. 5, S. 3, farmer 124. Garling, Mrs., (Woleottsville,) lot 52, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 10. GASKILL, JOSEPH B., (Orange Port,) lot 10, T. 14, R. 6, S. 4, farmer 187&. Gaskill, Silas, (Royalton,) lot 2rT. 14, 'R. 5, 8. 13, farmer 60. GASPORT HOTEL, (Gasport,) Aaron Martin, prop. Gearty, John, (Wolcottsville,) lot 52, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 10. Gelenk, Wm., (Wolcottsville,) lot 54, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 6. Gifford. Gerrit F., (Orange Port,) lot 12, T. 14, R. 6, 8. 3, farmer 93v Gilbert, Henry, (Royalton,) lot 8, T. 14, R. 5, S. 6, fanner 99. GILBERT, WM., (Royalton,) lot 3, T. 14, R. 5, s. 2, carpenter and joiner and far mer 138. Gillett, Levi H., (Lockport,) (with Isaac W. Batchelder,) lot 77, T. 13, R. 6, rarmer 23. Goldenstein, Andrew, (Wolcottsville,) lot 64, T.13, R.5, farmer 10. Good, Daniel, (Royalton,) lot 3, T. 14, R. 5, S. 10, farmer 90. GOOD, GEORGE W., (Royalton,) lot 4r'T. 14, R. 5, 8. 14, farmer 183. Good, Jackson A., (Royalton,) lot 11, T. 14, R. 5, H. 6, farmer 100)^. Good, Washington, (Rovalton,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 5, S. 10, farmer 100. Goodman, Henry,(Royalton.) lot4, T. 14, R. 6, S. 1, farmer 116. Goodman, J. W., (Royalton,) carpenter and joiner. Goth, Frederick, (Woleottsville,) lot 53, T. 13, R. Sjfarmer 20. Grasman, Wm., (Wolcottsville,) lot 49, T. 13, R. 6, fanner 25. GREEN, AARON, (Royalton,) boot said shoe manuf. Main. Green, George, (Wolcottsville,) Indian Res ervation, farmer 70. Green, Jacob, (Wolcottsville,) lot 57, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 52. Green, Levi, (Royalton,) lot 3, T. 14, R, 5, S. 13, shoe maker and farmer 59. Green, Solomon, (Wolcottsville,) lot 20, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 270. Green, Stephen, (Royalton,) lot 12, T, 14, R. 5, S. 10, farmer 160. GREENO, CONVERSE P., (Middleport,) dry goods, groceries, crockery and stone ware. Main. Griswold, Emeline, (Middleport,) grocer, Canal Dock. Griswold,. Stephen, (Middleport,) lot 10, T. 14, R. 6, S. 6, farmer 74. Griswold, Sylvia Mrs., (Middleport,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 5, 8. 2, farmer 66. GRITMAN, PHILO, (Royalton,) lot 3, T. • 14, R. 5, S. 9, former leases 116. Gritman, Uriah, (Royalton,) lot 8, T. 14, R. 5. 8. 9, farmer 116. Gritman, Wm., (Royalton,) school com missioner. Grove, Henry, (Wolcottsville,) lot 57. T. 18. R. 5, fanner 73. ROYALTON. 177 Guernsey, John W., (Royalton,) lot 11, T. 14, R. 6, 8. S, farmer 120. Gumbert, Christopher, (Wolcottsville,) lot S5, T. 15, R. 6, farmer 10. Gunby, Anthony, (Wolcottsville,) lot 56, T. 13, R. 5, carpenter and joiner and far mer 50. HaJl, Merrod, (Gasport,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 5, S. 16, farmer 50. Handrick, Frederick, (Wolcottsville,) lot 65, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 100. Hanley, Thos., (Middleport,) S. 4, farmer 5. Harch, Charles, (Wolcottsville,) lot 52, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 36. Harch, Godfrey, (Wolcottsville,) lot 12, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 10. Harch, J., (Wolcottsville,) lot 53, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 20. Harder,. John H., (Wolcottsville,) lot 9, T. 14, R. 5, S. 1, farmer 21S. Harder, Peter, (Wolcottsville,) lot 9, T. 14, R. 5, S. 1, farmer 200. Harpst, Frederick, (Wolcottsville,) lot 54, T. 13, R, 5, farmer 10. Harpst, Henry, (Lockport,) lot 60, T. 18, R. 5, farmer 67. Harrington, Henry, (Orange Port,) lot 7, T. 14, R. 6, S. 4, farmer 109. Harrington, Ward, (Gasport,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 6, S. 4, fruit grower and farmer 25. Hart, Lewis, (Gasport,) baggageman N. Y. C. R. R. Hartigan, John, (Middleport,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 5, S. 7, farmer 150. HARTIGEN, PATRICK, (Middleport,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 5, 8. 7, farmer 56. Hartrauft, Aaron, (Lockport,) lot 81, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 35. Hartrauft, Dieter, (Lockport,) lot 74, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 41. Hartrauft, Nathan, (Lockport,) lot 74, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 15. Haskins, Abertis, (Orange Port,) (Rich db Haskins.) HATHAWAY, LAUREN A., (Gasport,) lot 2, T. 14, R. 5, 8. 15, farmer 100. Hause, Augustus, (Royalton,) lot 6, T. 14, R. 5, 8. 10, farmer 108. Hause, Augustus Jr., (Wolcottsville,) lot 59, T. 13, R. 6, farmer leases 100. Hause, John J., (Lockport,) lot 7, T. 14, R. 6, 8. 1, farmer 48. Havens, C. L. F., (Middleport,) boots, shoes and groceries, Main, Haw, Harriet, (Middleport,) lot 3, T. 14, R. 5, S. 2, farmer 90. Hawkins, George W., (Wolcottsville,) lot 14, T, 13, R. 6, farmer 187. HAYNER, ANDREW, (Reynale's Basin,) lot 5, T, 14, R. 5, S. 12, farmer «0. Hayner, Ira W., (Reynale's Basin,) lot 8, T. 14, R. 5, S. 12, farmer 42. Hellert, Augustus, (Wolcottsville,) (with Hellett and Rudolph Nimwood,) lot 16, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 75. Hensal, Wm., (Middleport,) lot 2, T. 14, R. 5, S. 11, farmer leases 80. HENSEL, DAVID, (Wolcottsville,) lot 53, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 35. HILDEMAN, WM., (Wolcottsville,) mer chant tailor. HILL, HARRY, (Reynale's Basin,) boat man. Hint, John, (Wolcottsville,) lot 12, T. 18, R. 5, farmer 16. Hoag. Lyman C, (Orange Port,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 6, S. 7, farmer leases 180. Hoag, Smith, (Royaltoh,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 5, S. 11, stock drover and farmer 70. Hohensee, L., (Wolcottsville,) lot 62, T. 18, R. 5, farmer 10. Holdridge, Abel N., (Lockport,) lotl,T. 14, R. 6, S. 6, farmer 108. Holdridge, D., estate, (Middleport,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 6, S. 3, in charge of Geo. B. Holdridge, 115 acres. HOLDRIDGE, EDWIN R., (Royalton,) lot 3, T. 14, R. 5, 8. 2, farmer 70. Holdridge, Geo. B., (Middleport,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 5, S. 3, has charge of D. Hold- ridge's estate, 115 acres. Hollenbeck, Samuel, (Lockport,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 6, S. 6, farmer 79. Hollenbeck, Samuel S., (Lockport,) cooper. Hollenbeck, Solomon, (Lockport,) lot 3, T. 14, R. 6, S. 6, cooper and farmer 184. Hollis, Stephen, (Lockport,) lot 2, T. 14, R. 6, S. 6, farmer 83. Holmes, Hiram, (Lockport,) lot 3, T. 14, R, 6, S. 7, farmer 108. Hook, Valentine, (Lockport,) lot 78, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 30. Hoover, Lyman, (Lockport,) lot 7, T. 14, R. 6, S. 2, farmer leases estate of late Geo. Zachrius, 113. HOOVER, -SOLOMON, (Wolcottsville,) lot 60, T. 13, R. 5, wagon maker and far mer 65. Horton, Lewis B., (Lockport,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 6, 8. 1, firmer 180. HOWLAND, IRA, (Middleport,) lot 6, T. 14, R. 5, S. 4, farmer 52>f. Hoyer, Benjamin, (Rapids,) lot 18, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 111X. . Hoyt, ElBert A., (Gasport,) (E. db J. Hoyt.) Hoyt, E. & J., (Gasport,) (Elbert A. and Jesse B.,) coopers. Hoyt, Jesse B., (Gasport,) (E. db J. Hoyt.) HOYT, WM. D., (Middleport,) (Blakslee db Hoyt.) HUDNUT, ORIN L., (Middleport,) lot 2, T. 14, R. 5, 8. 3, farmer 70. HUNT, ANDREW, (Gasport,) (Martin db Hunt.) HUNTER, FRANCIS, (Middleport,) lot 3, T. 14, R. 5, S. 2, farmer 75. Huntley, Leander T., (Royalton,) lot 6, T. 14, R.5, 8.10, farmer 99. Hnrd, Davis, estate of, (Reynale's Basin,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 5, S. 12, 151 acres. JACKSON, CHAS., (Middleport,) lot 2, T. 14, R. 5, S. 2, farmer 236. Jacoby, Jacob, (Wolcottsville,) lot 72, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 20. Jacoby, Reuben, (Lockport,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 1. Jago, Christian, (Wolcottsville,) lot 53, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 24. Jenkins, John, (Middleport,) prop, meat market, under Wm. 8. Fennfs store, Main. Jenkins, W. J., (Gasport,) teacher of music. Johnson, Samuel, (Lockport,) lot 75, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 51. JOHNSON, SYLVESTER, (Lockport,) lot 77, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 26. 178 ROYALTON. Kayner, George, (Gasport,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 6, 8. 4, farmer 145. Kayner, George L., (Gasport,) lot 8, T. 14, R. 5, S. 16, farmer 8. KAYNER, JACOB, fGrange Port,) lot 8, T. 14, H. 6, S. 3, farmer 40. KANOLD, H. C. A. REV., (Wolcottsville,) pastor St. Michael's Evangelical Luth eran church. Keith, Flavel, (Middleport,) lot 6, T. 14, R. 6, S. 4, farmer leases 298. Kelton, Geo. N. Rev., (Orange Port,) (with John D. Silsby,) lot 12, T. 14, R. 6, S. 3, farmer 83. Kent, Benjamin L., (Woleottsville,) lot 10, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 30. Keough, Pat, (Gasport,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 5, S. Ii, farmer leases 60. KETCHAM, CORNELIUS, (Royalton,) lot 8, T. 14, R. 5, S. 6, farmer 182Jtf. Kill, Jasper, (Orange Port,) lot 8, T. 14, R. 6, S. 4, farmer 20. KILL, RUTHVEN, (Orange Port,) lot 2, T. 14, R. 6, S. 8, farmer 126. KIMBALL, HORACE E., (Middleport,) proprietor of Kimball House, livery at tached, Vernon. Kinne, Archibald S., (Wolcottsville,) lot 32, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 197X- Kleinhans, Augustus, (Wolcottsville,) lot 63, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 10. Kleinlein, Henry A., (Lockport,) lot 77, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 12. Kleinlein, John, (Lockport,) lot 77, T. 13, R. 6, farmer leases 12. KNAPP, FRANKLIN L., (Gasport,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 6, S. 16, homeop. physician and surgeon, grape grower and farmer 30. Knapp, Silas, (Middleport,) lot 11, T. 14, R. 5, S. 8, farmer 150. Koebscl, John, (Wolcottsville,) lot 63, T.' 13, R. 5, farmer 28. KROLL, GEORGE W.,(Rapids,)lot 4,T. 13, R. 6, farmer 25. Kroskoph, F.. (Wolcottsville,) lot 53, T.13, R. 5, blacksmith. LA BAR, JOHN W. Jn., (Gasport,) lot8, T. 14, R. 6, S. 2, farmer 78. Lackor, James R., (Lockport,) lot 5, T. 14, R. 6, S. 7, firmer 20. Ladd, Wm., (Reynale's Basin,) lot 5, T. 14, R. 5, 8. 12, farmer 56. Lahey, Dennis, (Middleport,) grocery and liquor store, Mill. Lapt, Jacob B., (Gasport,) lot 9, T. 14, R. 5, S. 16, farmer 26. LARKIN, SAMUEL, (Middleport,) black smith, Mill. La Roche, T., (Lockport,) lot 9, T. 14, R. 6, S. 2, farmer. (Refused to give informa tion.) Laty, Frederick, (Wolcottsville,) lot 55, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 5. Lawrence, ABahel, (Lockport,) lot 7 T 14 R. 6, S. 1, farmer 60. Lawrence, C. H., (Lockport,) lot 11, T. 14 R. 6, S. 2, carpenter and joiner and far mer 8. LAWRENCE, DAVID, (Royalton,) lot 9 T. 14, R. 5, S. 10, farmer leases 95. Lawrence, Harry, (Wolcottsville,) lot 57, T 13, R. 5, farmer 24. LAWRENCE, PAUL, (Lockport,) lot 3, T. 14, R. 6, S. 13, blacksmith and farmer 15. Lee, Jas., (Orange Port,) lot 12, T. 14, R. 6, S. 4, farmer 30. LeVan, Daniel S., (Middleport,) lot 2, T. 14, R. 5, S. 7, farmer 100. Lewis, Agur B., (Lockport,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 6. 8. 2. farmer 126^. Lindke. William, (Wolcottsville,) lot 53, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 60. LOBBETT, JAMES, (Middleport,) lot 2, T. 14, R. 5, S. 7, farmer 52. Long, Daniel, (Royalton,) lot 58, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 60. ' Long, George, (Royalton,) lot 5, T. 14, R. 5, S. 4, farmer 54. Long, George Jr., (Royalton,) lot 5, T. 14, R. 5, S. 14, farmer 10 and leaseB 54. Long, Renben, (Royalton,) lot 58, T. 13, R. 5, carpenter and joiner and farmer 42. Loper, Henry O., (Middleport,) prop, of coal yard, south side Canal. Low, George, (Wolcottsville,) lot 49, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 30. Luckman, C, (Wolcottsville,) lot 53,.T. 13, R. 5, farmer 15. Luckman, William, (Wolcottsville,) lot 53, T. 13, R. 6, general merchant and far mer 20. Lnth, Henry, (Wolcottsville,) lot 53, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 30. LYMAN, OSCAR J., (Middleport,) lot 11, T. 14, R. 6, S. 4, farmer leases 114. Lyman, Polly, (Middleport,) lot 11, T. 14, R. 5, 8. 4, farmer 114. Mebee, Leonard A., (Middleport,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 5, S. 7, farmer leases 85. MABEE, MARCUS, (Gasport,) lot 1, T. 14, R.5, S. 16, prop. ofMabee'B Custom and Flouring Mill, grape grower and farmer 40. Mack, Thomas, (Lockport,) lot 74, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 15. Mackey, Barnet A., (Middleport,) lot 9, T. 14, R. 5, S. 8, farmer leases 181. Mackey, James, (Gasport,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 5, S. 15, town assessor and farmer 116 MANCHESTER, ARCHER, (Middleport) lot 3, T. 14, R. 5, S. 3, farmer 120. Manchester, John, (Middleport,) retired farmer. Manchester, John A_, (Royalton,) lot 11, T 14, R. 5, 8. 6, farmer 115. Mann, Chitian, (Wolcottsville,) lot 52, T 13, R. 6, farmer 12. MarcusBohn, J. W. Rev., (Gasport,) pastor of Congregational church. MARSHALL, LEWIS B„ (Middleport,) lot 10, T. 14, R. 5, S. 6, farmer leaseB 126. Martc, John, (Lockport,) lot 77, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 36. MARTIN, AARON, (Gasport,) prop, of Gasport Hotel and livery. Martin, Frederick, (Wolcottsville,) lot 53, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 15. MARTIN & HUNT, (Gasport,) (Marshall Martin and Andrew Hunt,) meat mar- MARTIN, MARSHALL, (Gasport,) (Mar tin db Hunt,) justice of the peace. Martin, William, (Wolcottsville,) lot 53. T 13, R. 5, farmer 10. ROYALTON. 179 Marvin, William, (Lockport,) lot 6, T. 14, R. 6, S. 1>, farmer B2X- MAYNARD, NEEDHAM P., (Orange Port,) lot 2, T. 14, R. 6, S. 7, farmer 157}i. McBrerty, Thos., (Middleport,) lot 8, T. 14, R. 5, S. 8, farmer 68. McChesney, George, (Middleport,) lot 2, T. . 14, R. 5, 8. 7, farmer 100. MoCLEAN, ' HENRY Jk., (Middleport,) (Peirce db McClean.) MoDONALD, JOHN A., (Middleport,) lot 3, T. 14, R. 5, S. 7, farmer leases 45. McDonald, Murdock, (Royalton,) lot 47, T. 18, R.5, farmer 150. McFarland, John, (Middleport,) black smith. McKee, Milo E., (Middleport,) manuf. of and dealer in boots and shoes. Main. McKnight. Sidney, (Middleport,) lot 10, T. 14, R. 5, S. 6, farmer 80. McNall, Emeline, (Gasport,) lot 4, T. 14, R. ' 6, S. 2. farmer 50. McNall, Jas. H., (Middleport,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 5, S. 8, farmer 77. McNall, John, (Gasport,) lot 2, T. 14, R. 6, S. 2, farmer 155. McNall, John Q., (Gasport,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 5, S. 11', farmer 105. McNall, John W., (Gasport,) lot 6, T. 14, R. 6, S. 2, farmer 49. McNALL, THOS. J., (Middleport,) lot 6, T. 14, R. 5, S. 1, farmer 128. Meitz, Wm., (Wolcottsville,) lot 52, T. 13, R.5, farmer 25. MESLER, ABSALOM, (Gasport,) (A. Mes- ler db Son,) lot 3, T. 14, R. 5, S. 14, agent for Hubbard's reaper and mower, Titus & Bostwick's wheel rake,Bigford & Huffman's grain drill, also farmer 100. MESLER, A. & SON, (Gasport,) (Absalom and Charles V.,) commission mer chants and M. U. Express agents. MESLER, CHAS. V., (Gasport,) (A. Mesler & Son,) post master. Metcalf, Jas., (Royalton,) lot 7, T. 14, R. 5, S. 10, farmer leases 49. Metcalf, Wm. C, (Gasport,) lot 5, T. 14, R. 5, S. 14, farmer 184. MH)DAUGHLBENJ., (Wolcottsville,) lot 30, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 21. Miles, Daniel B., (Lockport,) lot 73, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 111. Miller, Jacob, (Lockport,) lot 74, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 70. Miller, John, (Lockport,) lot 75, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 169. Miller, Nathaniel W., (Middleport,) lot 9, T. 14, R. 5, S. 4, farmer 1&X- MILLS, GEORGE, (Gasport,) (Slade db Mills.) Mills, Wm., (Gasport,) lot 2, T. 14, R. 6, 8. 1, farmer 50. Mintthorn, Justus, (Middleport,) lot 6, T. 14, R. 5, S. 6, farmer 50. Mitchell, Horace B., ( WolcottBville,) lot 2, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 110. Mitchell, Jeremiah, (Gasport,) lot 6, T. 14, R. 6, 8. 2, farmer 211#. Mitchell, Melvin, (Royalton,) lot 11, T. 14, R. 5, S. 6, farmer 90. Mitchell, Uriah, (Gaaport,) lot 6, T. 14, R. 6, S. 2, farmer 25. Mitchell, Wray, (Wolcottsville,) lot 2, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 84. Moll, August, (Wolcottsville,) T. 13, R. 5, cooper and farmer 35. Moll, Charles, (Royalton,) lot 5, T. 14, R. 5, S. 5, farmer 116. MolL Charles Sen., (Wolcottsville,) lot 53, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 17. Moll, Fernant, (Wolcottsville,) lot 65, T. 18, R. 5, farmer 60. MolL Henry, (Wolcottsville,) lot 55, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 30. Moll, William, (Wolcottsville.) lot 61, T. 18, R. 6, farmer 15. Monk, Solomon, (Royalton,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 6, 8. 9, farmer 47. Moore, John, (Gasport,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 5, 8. 16, eclectic physician and farmer 123. Morehouse, Daniel & Son, (Gasport,) (Dan iel W.,) carriage and wagon makers. Morehouse, Daniel W., (Gasport,) (Daniel Morehouse db Son.) MOREY, WM., (Royalton,) lot 3, T, 14, R. 5, S. 11, justice of the peace and farmer 100. MORSE, GEORGE, (Gasport,) lot 7, T. 14, R.5, S. 12, farmer 43. MUCK, PHILLIP G, (Rapids,) lot 76, T, 13, R. 6, blacksmith and farmer 50. MULLER, F. J. REV., (Wolcottsville,) pastor 1st Lutheran church. Munsee, Wm. B., (Middleport,) lot 6, T. 14, R. 5, 8. 4, farmer 27. MURPHY, DANIEL H., (Royalton,) phy sician. MURPHYJSDWARD C, (Wolcottsville,) lot 28, T. 14, R. 5, farmer 40. Murphy, Patrick, (Reynale's Basin,) lot 3, T. 14, R. 5, S. 12, farmer 30. Murphy, Peter, (Royalton,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 6, S. 10, allop. physician and surgeon and farmer 25. Murphy, Thomas H., (Wplcottsville,) lot 28, T. 13, R. 5, machinist and farmer 9. Nemoide, Ludewig, (Wolcottsville,) lot 63, T. 13, R. 5, harness maker and farmer 10. Nerber, Elizabeth, (Lockport,) lot 71, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 46. Nerber, John, (Lockport,)*ot 71, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 50. NEWCOMB, ALBERT G., (Reynale's Basin,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 5, S. 16, fruit grower and farmer 18. . Nichols, David, (Lockport,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 6, 8.7, farmer 26. .Nimwood, Hellert, (Wolcottsville,) (with Augustus Hellert and Rudolph Nim wood,) lot 16, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 75. Nimwood, Rudolph, (Wolcottsville.) (with Hellert Nimwood and Augustus Hellert,) lot 16, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 75. Noaker, William, (Lockport,)Wot 78, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 20. Norris, Johnson, (Gasport,) butcher and prop, meat market. O'Brien, Patrick, (Reynale's Basin,) lot 5, T, 14, R. 5, S. 12, farmer 10. ODELL, ALANSON T., (Middleport,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 6, 8. 8, grape grower and farmer 133%. Odell, Chas. W., (Middleport,) (Sivain db Odell.) 180 ROYALTON. ¦ Odell, Elijah C, (Gasport,) lot 5, T. 14, R. 6, 8. 3, owns saw mill and farmer 55. OLIVER, BRUCE V., (Middleport,) fore man of Excelsior Docks. OLMSTED, JOHN N., (Wolcottsville,) (Wood db Olmsted.) Osgood, Watson, (Royalton,) prop, of Roy alton Center House. O'SHAUGHNEBSEY, TIMOTHY JR. (Mid dleport,) (M)ii. Phelps, John A., (Orange Port,) lot 10, T. 14, R. 6, S. 3, farmer leases 70. PHELPS, RANDOLPH, (Orange Port,) lot 10, T. 14.R. 6, S. 3, farmers. PHILLIPS, HIRAM A., (Gasport,) lot 3, T. 14, R. 6, S. 8, farmer 129. PIERCE, HORACE, (Middleport,) prop, of Pierce's Hotel, corner Main and State. Plager, CharWs, (Wolcottsville,) lot 53, T. 18, R. 6, farmer 6. Platts, Charles W., (Middleport,) grocery and bakery, Main. Powers, Mary E„ (Wolcottsville,) (with Henry A. Carr,) lot 18, T. 18, R. 6, far mer 100. Prish, Gideon, (Royalton,) lot 9, T. 14, R 5, S. 6, farmer 122. Rafter, Lydia E., (Royalton,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 5, S. 9, farmer 34. Rafter, Madison, (Royalton,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 6, S. 9, farmer 22. Rahn, Augustus, (Wolcottsville,) boot and shoe maker. Ranney, Collins B., (Wolcottsville,) lot 69, T. 13, R.5, farmer 52. Ranney, Franklin, (Wolcottsville,) lot 59, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 70 and leases 100. RANS, JOHN, (Middleport,) lot 11, T. 14, R.5, 8. 8, farmer 50. RAWALDT, CHRISTIAN, (Wolcottsville,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 5, 8. 6. Redman, Burrill,(West SheIby,Orleans Co.,) lot 2, T. 14, R. 6, S. 2, farmer leases 143. Redunce, Godfrey, (Wolcottsville,) lot 54, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 10. Redunce, Godfrey Sen., (Wolcottsville,) lot 54, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 40. Reynolds, Schuyler, (Middleport,) notary public and attorney at law, office over post office, Main. Rhinehart, Jonathan, (Wolcottsville,) lot 71, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 36. Rhines, Thomas M., (Wolcottsville,) lot 8, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 53. Rhodes, Charles, (Wolcottsville,) lot 51, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 20. RHODES, JOHN, (Wolcottsville.) lot 53, T. 13, R. 5, wagon maker and farmer 7. Rhodes, Joseph, (Wolcottsville,) prop, of hotel and general merchant. Rich & Haskins, (Orange Port,) (William Rich and Albertis Haskins,) commis sion merchants. Rich, William, (Lockport,) (Rich db Has kins.) Richardson, Elias, (Reynale's Basin,) lot 9, T. 14, R. 5, S. 12, farmer 140. Richardson, Ira S„ (Reynale's Basin,) lot 10, T. 14, R. 5, S. 12, farmer 26. Richardson, Jered, (Reynale's Basin,) lot . 5, T. 14, R. 5, S. 12, farmer 15. RICHIE & BROTHER, (Gasport,) (Wm. F. and David R.,) dealers in groceries, hardware and farming utensils, also commission merchants and coal deal ers. RICHIE, DAVID R., (Gasport,) (Richie db Brother.) RICHIE WM. F., (Gasport,) (Richie db Brother.) RIDDLE, LAFAYETTE, (Lockport,) lot 76, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 100. Rimmeng, Conrad, (Lockport,) lot 11, T. 14, R. 6, S. 2, farmer 63. Rink, Wm., (Wolcottsville,) lot 50, farmer RINN, BARNEY, (Reynale's Basin,) lot 4, T. 14, R. 6, S. 7, farmer 44. Ritchless, John, (Gasport,) lot 10, T. 14, R. 5, S. 16, farmer 70. Roberta, Daniel L., (Royalton,) lot 18, T.14, 8. 1, farmer 105. Robertson, Hiram A., (Middleport,) lots 4 and 6, T. 14, R. 5, 8. 4, farmer 35. Robertson, Jane Mrs., (Middleport,) milli nery and dress making, east side Main. Robinson, Stephen, (Royalton,) lot 8, T. 14, R. 5, S. 6, farmer 49. Roe, George, (Royalton,) blacksmith. Roe, Wm., (Gasport,) hoot and shoe maker, Main. Hogo, Chris., (Wolcottsville,) lot 50, farmer 20. ROYALTON. 181 Rogs, John, (WoloottsvUle,) lot 12, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 6. Root, Curtis, (Reynale's Basin,) lot 10, T. 14, R. 5, S. 12, farmer 128. ROSS, GEORGE Y., (Royalton,) lot 8, T. 14, R. 5, 8. 6, blacksmith and farmer 6. ROSS, SAMUEL Z., (Royalton,) lot 11, T. 14, R. 5, S. 10, physician and farmer 140. ROWE, DAN., (GaBport,) lot 7, T. 14, R. 5, S. 14, farmer 92. ROWLANDS, WILLIAM, (Wolcottsville,) lot 4, T. 13, R. 5, dairyman and farmer leases 376. Salisbury, Arvilla Mrs., (West Shelby, Or leans Co.,) lot 1, T. 14, R. 6, S. 2, far mer 50. Sand, John, (Wolcottsville,) lot 54, T. 13, R. 5, farmer 10. Sawyer, Andrew J., . (Post Ofiioe Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbbeviations. — R. Range; T. Township; M. R. Mile Reservation. Albricht, Fred*., (Bergholtz,) shoemaker. Anders, Henry, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 22, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 32>f . AnderBon, Mary Mrs., (Shawnee,) lot 10, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 96. Ayers, Arthur, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 67, M. R., farmer 1 00. Ayers, Edward, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) (with Henry.) lot 66, farmer 134. Ayers, Henry, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) (with Edward) lot 66, farmer 134. BACKER, CONRAD, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,)prop. of Backer House. Bailey, Henry A., (Shawnee,) lot 9, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 134. Bare, Daniel, (Shawnee,) lot 18, T. 13, B.8, farmer leases 50. / Bare, Jouas, (Shawnee,) lot 18, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 50. / Barnum, Heman A., (Shawnee,) lot 34, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 166. Basinbacker, Henry (Martinsville,) lot 7, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 40. Batt, John, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) prop. Niagara River Mills. Bauman, Christian, (Martinsville,) lot 20', T. 13, R. 8, farmer 24. Baumhofer, Frederick, (Shawnee,) lot 34, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 50. Bece, Abram, (Bergholtz,) lot 52, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 115. Becue, Wm., (St. JohnBburgh,) lot35, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 17. . Beitz, John, (Martinsville,) lot 16, T. 12; R. 8, farmer 15. Beitz, Wm., (Martinsville,) lot 12, B. 8, T. 12, farmer 50. Belleng, Chas., (Martinsville,) lot 6, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 38. Bellhofer, George, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 20, farmer 9. Belling, August, (Martinsville,) lot 12, T. 12, R. 8. farmer 10. Bennett, William C, (Sanborn,) lot 24, R. 8, T. 13, farmer 150. Bernt, August, (Martinsville,) lot 4, T. 15, R. 8, farmer 1. Bettie, Frederick, (St. Johnsburgh,) harness manuf. and farmer 10. Beutel, Christian, (Martinsville,) lot 12, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 50. Beutel, Christian Sen., (Martinsville,) lot . 14,' T. 13, R. 8, farmer 100. Beutel, Frederick, (Martinsville,) lot 14, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 75. Beutel, Wm., (Sanborn,) lot 44, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 60. BISHOP, FREDERICK, (Martinsville,) prop, of Martinsville Hotel, post mas ter, auctioneer and coroner. Bishop. Frederick, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot56, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 8. Bitack, Mrs., (St. Johnsbnrgh,) lot 28, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 13. Bloom, Christian, (Martinsville,) lot 15, T. 13, R. 8, farmer &X- Bluhm, Christopher, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 35, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 20. Bluhm, Henry, (Bergholtz,) lot 42, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 9'. Blumrech, Frederick, (Sanborn,) farmer 6. Bocherd, Frederick, (Martinsville,) lot 20, T. 13» R. 8, farmer 24. Boening, Christian, (Bergholtz,) lot 42, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 35. Boehning, Wm., (Martinsville,) lot 12, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 53. Brauer, Christian, (St. Johnsbnrgh,) lot 36, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 4. Briggs, Ira, (Shawnee,) lot 9, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 342. Brocker, Chas., (Bergholtz,) lot 47, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 35. Brocker, Peter, (Bergholtz,) lot 37, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 60. BROENING, MAXAMILIAN, (Martins ville,) allop. physician and surgeon. Brown, E. P., (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 80, M. R., farmer leases 150. Burt, Wm., (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) farmer 10. Bnsh, George, (Beach Ridge,) lot 15, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 75. Bush, Henry, (Martinsville,) lot 15, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 50. Bush, John, (Shawnee,) lot 15, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 71. Bush, Martin, (Beach Ridge,) lot 15, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 136# . Bush, Philip, (Beach Ridge,) lot 8, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 100. Butillet, Peter, (Martinsville,) lot 20, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 12. Cable, Wm., (Bergholtz,) lot 47, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 75. Cammann, Charles, (Bergholtz,) wagon . maker and farmer 13. Carney, James, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) su pervisor. Carr, John, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 13, T. 12, R. 8, fanner leases 117. Castelgon, Herman, (Martinsville,) lot 22, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 20. WHEATFIELD. 191 Castelgon, John, (Martinsville,) lot 22, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 13. Castillio, Harmon, (Martinsville,) lot 20, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 20. Casnbe, Frederick. (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 36, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 27. Chadrick, John, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 10, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 62. Christgan, Peter, (Bergholtz,) lot 41, farmer 22. Collins, Thomas, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 63, M. R., farmer 158. Compton, Jacob D., (Shawnee,) lot 8, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 55. Conrad, John, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 19, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 23. Conrad, Lewis, (Bergholtz,) lot 48, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 10. Cook. Edwin, (Shawnee,) lot 8, T. 13, R. 8, physician and farmer 50. Crosby, Augustus, (Shawnee,) lot 10, T. 13, R. 8, farmer leases 96. Cutler, Stillman, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) manuf. of lumber, shingles, lath, pick ets, lo* 19, T. 12; R. 8, farmer 30. Jaenecke, Chas., (Martinsville,) lot 15, T 13, R. 8, blacksmith and farmer 20. Jaeneke, Augustus, (Martinsville,) lot 12 T. 13, R. 8, farmer 35. Johnson, Wm., (Shawnee,) lot 34, T. 18, R. 8, farmer leaseB. JUDD, G. L., (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) at torney at law, office corner Main and Sweeney. . Kallner, August, (Sanborn,) grocery, Lock- port and Falls road. Kanold, Charles, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 36, T. 13, R. 8, tailor and farmer 4. KANDT, CHAS., (Bergholtz,) grocer and post master. Earring, Hermon, (Bergholtz,) groceries and lager beer. Keiser, John, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,)lot 19, T. 12, R. 8, farmer. Keiser, John, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 20, farmer -69. Keiser, , (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 30, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 5. Kent, A. G. & Co., (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) (A. B. Williams and J. B. Millener) lumber dealers, shingles, round and hewn timber, saw logs, &c. Keyl, Gottlieb, (Martinsville,) lot 20, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 39. Klaimer, J. M., (Martinsville,) lot 3, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 50. Klemer, John M., (Martinsville,) lot 3, T. 13, R. 8, fermer 60. Klemer, Martin, (Shawnee,)lot 31, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 175. Klien, Wm., (Shawnee,) lot 16, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 83. KLINE, JOHN, (Shawnee,) wagon maker, post master and farmer 3. Klose, Chas., (St. Johnsburgh,) shoemaker. Knill, Wm., (Martinsville,) lot 20, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 105. Koehn, Christopher, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 36, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 10. Koepsel, Michael, (Bergholtz,) lot 38, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 64. Kohl, George F., (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) farmep55. Kohler, Jacob, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) far mer 65. Kohler, Jacob, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lots 71 and 72, M. R., farmer 62. Kohn, Erdman, (Martinsville,) lot 12, T. 13f R. 8, farmer 30. Koithan, Fred., (Shawnee,) lot 15, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 60. Kolbe, John, (Bergholtz,) lot 43, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 2. Kopp, Christian, (Martinsville,) (with Mar tin) lot 21, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 36. Kopp, Frederick, (Martinsville,) lot 15, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 20. Kopp, Martin, (Martinsville,)' (with Chris tian) lot 21, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 36. Kopp, Mrs., (Martinsville,) lot 3, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 20. Kopp, Mrs., (Martinsville,) lot 3, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 18. Kranse, Christian, (St. Johnsburgh,) shoe maker and farmer 11. Kroening, Christian, (Beach Ridge,) lot 5, T. 18, R. 8, farmer 20. Kroll, Christian, (Bergholtz,) lot 46, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 100. Kroning, Christian, (Martinsville,) lot 5, T, IS, R. 8, farmer 20. Krueger, Chas., (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 35, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 14. WHEATFIELD. 193 KRUEGER, HENRY, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 29, T. 12, R. 8, assessor and farmer 40. Krnger, Fred., (Martinsville,) lot 13, T. 18, R. 8, farmer 40. Krull, John, (Bergholtz,) lot 47, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 40. Kuhk, Amalie, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 22, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 70. Laney, Frederick, (Sanborn,) farmer 80. Leffel, Philip, (Shawnee,) lot 18, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 2. Leykoff, Miss, (Sanborn,) farmer \%. Lockman, John, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 20, fanner 34. Logee, Augustus, (Bergholtz,) lot 47, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 42. Logee, Peter, (Bergholtz,) lot 48, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 60. Longe, Christian, (Bergholtz,) lot 38, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 166. Loranz, John, (Martinsville,) lot 13, T. 13, R. 6, farmer 7. Loveland, Joseph D., (Beach Ridge,) lot 6, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 150. Lowe, Henry, (Shawnee,) lot 33, T. 13, > R. 8, farmer 20. Lowe, Horace, (Shawnee,) lot 33, T. 13, R. 8, farmer leases 29. ' , Mai, Sebastian, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 70, M. R., farmer 50. Manth, Chas., (Martinsville,) lot 3, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 1. Manth, Ephraim, (Martinsville,) lot 15, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 11. Manth, Wm., (Martinsville,) lot 15, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 27. Marshall, William, (Shawnee,) lot 10, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 52. Martin, John, (Bergholtz,) lot 43, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 38. MAURER, BENEDICHT, (Sanborn,)black- smith, Mawis, Gottfried, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 29, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 123. . Maywalt, Chas., (Bergholtz,) crockery manuf. ^IcDOUGALL, J, A., (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) (Vincent db McDougall) McMerrick, Solomon S., (Tonawanda, Ene Co.,) justice of the peace. McRea, Christopher, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) grocery. Mehwalat, Chas., (Bergholtz,) lot 43, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 9. ^ „„ Meissner, Christian, (Martinsville,) lot 15, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 11. Messing, Bernhard, (Martinsville,) lot 28, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 53. Messing, Theodore, (Martinsville,) lot 20, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 29. Millener, J. H., (TonawandR, Erie Co.,) (A. G. Kent db Co.) m „„ ,, Miller, Chas., (Bergholtz,) lot 47, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 39. Miller, Chas., (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 35, T. 13 R 8, farmer 28. Miller, Christian, (Martinsville,) lot 20, T. 12 R 8, farmer 35. Miller, Christian, (Martinsville,) lot 20, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 20. MILLER, HARVEY, (Shawnee,) lots 26 and 27, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 300. Miller, John, (Shawnee,) lot 18, T. 13, R. 8, blacksmith and farmer 80. Miller, John, (Sanborn,) lot 40, T. IS, R. 8, farmer 83. Miller, Martin, (Bergholtz,) lot 43, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 17. Miller, Oliver, (Shawnee,) lot 67, farmer ZSX and leases 100. Miller, Wm., (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 28, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 24. Milliman, Elizabeth Mrs., (Shawnee,) lot 33, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 85. MILLIMAN, NICHOLAS 8., (Shawnee,) lot 32, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 51. Millville, John, (Bergholtz,) lot 52, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 140. Moge, Henry, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 30, R. 8, T. 12, farmer &X- Moll, Albert, (Bergholtz,) lot 42, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 45. Moll, Frederick, (Bergholtz,) lot 43, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 19. Moritz, August, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 80, 1. 12, R. 8, farmer 20. Moyer, Simpson, (Martinsville,) lot 14, R. 8, T. 13f farmer leases 150. Muller, Michael, (Martinsville,) lot 12, R. 8, T. 12, farmer 37. Mwger, Henry, (Martinsville,) lot 13, T. 18, R. 8, farmer 36. Myer, Geo., (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) farmer 16. NAFUS, SILAS G., (Shawnee,) blacksmith. Nash, Henry, (Shawnee,) lot 32, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 52. Neubauer, August, (Bergholtz,) black smith. Neuhauer, Chas., (St. Johnsburgh,) black smith and farmer 6. Neumann, Martin, (Martinsville,) lot 4, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 1. Oderboltz, Conrad, (Bergholtz,) lot 41, far mer 66. Otterstein Estate, (Martinsville,) lot 15, T. 13, R. 8, 11 acres. Oustermier, George, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 19, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 8. Papke, Chas., (Martinsville,) lot 15, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 53. Parsons & Humble, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) ship yard. PEARCE, BENJAMIN S., (St. Johns burgh,) lot 32, T. 13, R. 8, farmer BOX- Perchart, Fred., (Bergholtz,) tailor. Peter, Joachim, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 29, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 10. Peter, Paschen, (Martinsville,) lot 13, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 28. Pfuhl, Frederick, (Sanborn,) farmer 129. Pfuhl, William, (Sanborn,) lot 44, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 80. Phinney, Edmund, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) (Phinney db Hosmer.) ' Phinney & Hosmer, (Tonawanda, Erie Co..) (Edmund Phinney and Gustavus P. Hosmer), stave and shook manuf., Sweeney. Pilts, John, (Beach Ridge,) lot 7, R. 8, T. 13, farmer 40. Pingel, Mrs., (Martinsville,) lot 21, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 12. Plaster, Henry, (Bergholtz,) lot 43, farmer 11. 194 WHEATFIELD. Precker, August, (Martinsville,) lot 29, X. 12, R. 8, farmer 57. Proefrock, John, (Bergholtz,) lot 41, far mer 20. Propbst, Christian, (Bergholtz,) basket maker and farmer 1. Provakska, Michael, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) farmer 10. Radlof, Christ, (Martinsville,) lot 21, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 12. Rand, Calvin G., (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 65, M. R., farmer 169. Reafasall, Christian, (Shawnee,) lot 17, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 35. , Regel, Chas., (Martinsville,) lot 4, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 56. Regel, Chas., (Martinsville,) lot 12, R. 8, T. 12, farmer 50. RENZ, C. J. REV.,(Martinsville,) Lutheran minister. Reush, Julius Rev., (Martinsville,) minis ter of Lutheran church. Richard, Christoff, (Martinsville,) lot 4, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 11. Richard, J., (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 71, M. R., farmer 28. , Riesder, Martin, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 76, M. R., farmer 250. Robbert, AuguBt, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 37, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 20. Robbert, Wm., (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 36, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 43. Robbert, Wm, Jr., (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 36, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 7. Roberts, John, (Bergholtz,) lot 52, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 16. Roberts, Seth F., (Shawnee,) lot 34, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 100. Roberts, Stewart, (Shawnee,) lot 32, T. 13, R, 8, farmer 61. Robinson, David, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 79, M. R., farmer 40. ROHR, H.V. Rbv., (Bergholtz,) Evangelical Lutheran minister. Roney, Frank, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 19, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 8. Rosenbaum, John, (Martinsville,) lot 13, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 41. Rumbolt, Jacobt (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 19, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 46. Runge, ChaB., (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 22, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 30. Runner, Cyrina Miss, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) telegraph operator. Ryan, John, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 19, T. 12. R. 8, farmer 2. Sack, Augustus, (Martinsville,) lot 4, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 18. Sack, Chas., (Martinsville,) lot 16, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 90. Sack, Christian, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 35, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 18. Sahr, Chas., (Martinsville,) lot 18, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 73. Sahr, Martin, (Martinsville,) lot 3, T. IS, R. 8, farmer 26, Salinger, John, (Bergholtz,) lot 43, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 24. Sattelberg, August, (Martinsville,) lot 15, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 24. Sattleberg, Erdman, (Martinsville,) lot 15, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 25." Sattelberg, Godfrey, (Martinsville,) lot 21, T.12, R. 8, farmer 60. Sattleberg, Christian, (MartinBville,) lot 22, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 100. Schendel, Gottfried, (St. Johnsbureh,) lot 28, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 70. Schmeck, Penuel, (Sanborn,) lot 44, T. 13, R. 8, fruit grower and farmer 140. Schmitt, John,(Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) far mer 8. Schmitt, John, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 21, T. 13, R. 8, fanner 25. Schmitt, Louis, (Martinsville,) lot 28, T. 12. R. 8, farmer 49. Schnell, John, (Martinsville,) lot 13, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 36. Schnell, Wm., (Martinsville,) lot 13, R. 8, T. 12, farmer BZX ¦ Schrader, Henry, (St. Johnsburgh,) butcher and constable. Schroder, Wm., (Martinsville,) lot 21, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 60. Schroder, , (Martinsville,) lot 12, R. 8, T. 12, farmer 13. Schroeder, Martin, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 36, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 64. Schuler, Gottfried, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) farmer 30. Schultz, Gottfried, (Martinsville,) lot 30, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 58. Schultz, Gottlieb, (Martinsville,) lot 15, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 3X- Sheldon, Benjamin, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) station agent. Sheldon, , (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 69, farmer 165. SHELL, GILES, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 8, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 79. Shenk, Charlotte Mrs., (Sanbofn,) lot 49, T. 13. R. 8, farmer 90. SHENK, GEORGE, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 49, T. 13, H. 8, prop, of saw mill and farmer 180. Shenk, Jacob. (Sanborn,) lot 50, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 164. SHENK, JOSEPH, (Suspension Bridge,) lot 60, T. 13, R. 8, .farmer 170. Sherman, George W., (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 81, farmer 180. Sherman, George W., (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 14, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 37. Shrader, , (Martinsville,) .lot 8, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 20. Shnltz, Charles, (Bergholtz,) lager beer. Shnltz, Christian, (Bergholtz,) lot 46, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 50. Shnltz, Crist, (Sanborn,) blacksmith. Shnltz, Frederick, (Bergholtz,) lot 46, T. 13, R. 8, fkrmer 50. Sidler, Solomon, (Shawnee,) lot 8, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 27X- Simmons, Aaron, (Beach Ridge,) lot 6, T. 13, R. 8, farmer IS. Smith, Henry, ^Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 61, farmer. Smith, Henry, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 68, M. R., farmer 14. Smoyer, John, (Shawnee,) lot 8, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 71X- Snow, Abram, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) far mer 10. Spies, George, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 76, M. R., farmer leases 250. Stencil, Charles, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 36, T. 18, R. 8, farmer 15. WHEA TFIELD. 195 Stentzil, Charles, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 72, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 121. Stenzelj William, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 72, M. R., farmer 100. Stenzel, Wm., (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) far mer 100. Stephan, Charles, (St. Johnsburgh,) tailor and grocer. Stetzel, William, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) farmer 7. STIEG, HERMAN F., (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 31, T. 13, R. 8, assessor and farmer 98. Stieg, Julius) (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 29, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 66. Storms, Sylvenus, (Beach Ridge,) lot 5, R. 8, T. 13, farmer 10. Strasburg, Frederick, (Sanborn,) farmer 6. Strausberg, Frederick, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 37, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 33. Strausburg, Gotfried, (Bergholtz,) lot 43, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 19. Strauiburg, William, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 37, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 54. Strofeld, William, (Martinsville,) lot 22, T. 1% R. 8, farmer 13. Strofield, Mrs., (Martinsville,) lot 22, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 13. Stucks, George, (Sanborn,) lot 49, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 90. Stuermer, Charles, (Martinsville,) lot 16, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 35. Sturges, Eliza, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 14, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 17. Sturner, August, (Martinsville,) lot 12, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 47. Sweeney,, William, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) retired farmer. Sy, Daniel, (Bergholtz,) lot 48, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 106. Taylor, Albert, (Shawnee,) lot 67, farmer 33X and leases 100. Thiemka, August, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 35, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 26. Tolner, .) oseph, (Martinsville.) lot 20, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 42. Tompkins, Elijah, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 70, M. R., farmer 97. Tompkins, Henry L., (Shawnee,) (with John) lot 27, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 100. Tompkins, James S., (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 64, M. R., farmer 156, Tompkins, John, (Shawnee,) (with Henry L.) lot 27, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 100. Tompkins, William D., (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 70, M. R., farmer 97. Treiber, Andrew, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 35, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 20. TREICHLER, DANIEL, (Sanborn,) lot 45, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 150. TREICHLER, JOHN, (Shawnee,) lot 16, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 150. Tronner, John, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 10, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 62. Urtel, Wm., (Bergholtz,) lot 48, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 25. . Vandervoort, Jackson D., (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lumber dealer. . Vandevoort, William, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 12, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 117. Vierth, Marthien, (Martinsville,) lot 20, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 12. ¦»,.„, 'VINCENT, J. F., (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) (Vincent db McDougaU) •VINCENT & McDOUGALL, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) (J. F. Vincent and J. A. Mc DougaU) receivers and forwarders of lumber, timber, staves, &c. Vint, Wm., (Martinsville,) lot 21, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 33. Volker, Frederick, (Martinsville,) lot 12, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 69. Vollmer, Michael, (Sanborn,) lot 39, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 97. Wagner, A., (Sanborn,) farmer %X. Wagoner, Mrs., (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 36. T. 13, R. 8, farmer 21. Walck, Christian, (Sanborn,) lot 45, T.13, R. 8, farmer 100. Walck, George, (Sanborn,) lot 64, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 290. Walk, Christian, (Martinsville,) lot 2, T. 18, R. 8, farmer 114. Walk, Fred., (Bergholtz,) lot 55, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 98. WALTHER JOHN G. Rev., (St. Johns burgh,) Lutheran minister. Waltkop, Chas., (Sanborn,) farmer 80. Watt, Wm. W., (Shawnee,) lot 10, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 104. Wegert, Wm., (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 29, T. 12, R. 8, shoemaker and farmer 21 X- Weier, Gottleib, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 37, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 44. Weilk, Michael, (Martinsville,) lot 16, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 50. WEINBACH, JOHN WILLIAM, Rev., (Bergholtz,) Evangelical Lutheran minister. Weiser, Andrew,/ (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 35, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 31. Wendt, Martin, (Martinsville,) lot 15, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 44. Wendt, Wm., (Sanborn,) teacher of Luth eran school at Wallmor and farmer 50. Went, Wm., (Bergholtz,) lot 48, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 168. Wentler, Casper, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) farmer 15. Werth, Chas., (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 35, T. 13. R. 8, farmer.80. Werth, Chas., (Bergholtz,) lot 41, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 68. Werth, Chas., Sen., (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 35, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 10. Werth, Christian, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 37, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 45. Werth, John, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 22, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 49. Wezel, Wm., (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 29, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 45. Wheeler, George, (Martinsville,) lot 14, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 35. Wienke, John, (St. Johnsbnrgh,) lot 28, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 30. Wilk, Frederick, (Martinsville,) lot 15, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 4. Wilk, Martin, (Martinsville,) lot 18, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 18. WILKIN, JOHN, (Shawnee,) lot 18, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 81. William, Chas., (Martinsville,) lot 16, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 10, William, John, (Martinsville,) lot 5, T. 13, R. 8, farmef*74. Williams, A. B., (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) (A. G. Kent db Co.) . ^ 196 NIAGARA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. L. McCOED'S New Carriage Manufactory, CANAL STREET, ALBION, N. Y, MANUFACTURER OF ALL STYLES OF ufpi wmww lafiSj raggi©sf EXPRESS & DEMOCRAT WAGONS, Cutters and Sleighs of every Description. VINCENT & McDOUCALL, RECEIVERS AND FORWARDERS OF LUMBER, TIMBER, STAVES, Etc., Zumber and Timber Bought and Sold on Commission. Unlimited Facilities for Shipping both by Canal and Lake. TONAWANDA, N. Y. J. F. VINCENT, 1 J. A. MoDOUGALL. j e.—A. BronBon, Rochester, N. Y. ; G. S. Weaver, Albany; N. Y. ; James Jackson, Lockport, N. Y. ; Luther Gordon, Brockport, N. Y: HENRY H. FROST, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, &C. ALSO CONVEYANCER. SOMERSET, NIAGARA CO., N. Y. WHEATFIELD— WILSON. 197 Williams, John, (Bergholtz,) lot 39, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 118. Williams, John, (Bergholtz,) lot 52, T. 18, R. 8, farmer 140. WILSON, JAS., (Shawnee,) lot 10, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 76. Wilson, Thomas, (Sanborn,) lot 34, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 70. Winter, /George, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) farmer 39. Wittkopf, Martin, (St. Johnsbnrgh,) lot 86, T. 13, R.8, farmer 7. Wittkopf, Michael, fSt. Johnsburgh,) lot 36, T.13, R.8, farmer 9. Wittkopk, Christian, (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 37, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 85. Wolf, Chris, (Bergholtz,) groceries and dry goods. Wolf, Christian, (Sanborn,) farmer 3. Wolf, Christian, (Bergholtz,) lot 43, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 86. Wolf, Mary, (Martinsville,) lot 15, T. 18-, R. 8, farmer 80. Wolf, Samuel, (Sanborn,) farmer 22. Wolf, Wm., (Martinsville,) lot 38, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 13. Wolhenberg, , (Martinsville,) lot 18, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 20. WORDEN, ISAAC, (Shawnee,) lot 10, T. 13, R 8, farmer 96. Wright, William, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 14, T." 12, R. 8, farmer 54. Wurl, William. (Martinsville,) lot 12, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 65. Yargo, Frederick, (Bergholtz,) lot 46, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 40. Ziehl, Charles, (Martinsville,) lot 21, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 50. Ziehl, Fred., (St. Johnsburgh,) lot 29, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 35. Ziemendorf, Wm., (Bergholtz,) lot 37, far mer 160. Zimmerman, Frederick, (Martinsville,) lot 4, T. 13, R. 8, steam shingle mill and farmer 3. Zimmerman, Jacob,(Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 40, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 230. Zimmerman, Jycob, (Sanborn,) lot 40, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 220. Zimmerman, Nelson, (Tonawanda, Erie Co.,) lot 19, T. 12, R. 8, farmer 90. Zimmerman, Peter, (Sanborn,) lot 39, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 160. Zimmerman, Wm., (Martinsville,) lot 12, R. 8, T. l?, merchant and farmer 10. Zimmerman, Wm., (Bergholtz,) lot 48, T. 13, R. 8, farmer 120. 'WILSON. (Post Of&ce Addresses in Parentheses.) ..- Ackerman, Jared H., (Wilson,) lot 58, far mer 50. Armstrong, Darius L., (Wilson,) lot 34, farmer 101. ' Adams, Clark, (Cambria,) lot 1, farmer 32. ADAMS, GEO. W., (Sonth Wilson.) -Adams, Gilbert, (Wilson,) grocer. ADAMS, SAMUEL, (South Wilson,) lot 74, farmer 60. Adams, Waterman, (South Wilson,) lot 77, farmer 80. Adriaqce, Thomas, (East Wilson,) lot 47, farmer 128. AKIN, WILLIAM, (Maple Street,) lot 50, farmer 51#. Allen, Norman O., (Wilson,) (Hamblin db Allen ) Allen, Samnel J., (Sou* Wilson,) lot 2, farmer 50. Allen, Thomas, (Wilson,) lot 22, farmer 130. Ames, John W., (North Ridge,) lot 11, far mer 56X- Ames, Titus, (Ransomville,) lot 21, farmer 160. Anderson^ Micah, (South Wilson,) lot 85, farmer 34. Arnold, Aaron B., (Wilson,) lot 89, farmer 155 ARNOLD, CHAUNCEY N., (Wilson,) lot 79, farmer 50. Bachelder, Ozro, (Wilson,) lot 17, farmer 173^' BAILEY, PERRINC, (Maple Street,) lot 50, farmer 138. Baker, Daniel, (Ransomville.) lot 36, far mer 224. Bangham, John S., (Wilson,) lot 82, farmer 41 Jf. BARGER, JOHN W., (Wilson,) produce - BARNUM, DAVED L., (Wilson,) (Barnum, Wilson db Co.) BARNUM, FREDERICK F., (Wilson,) lot 5, farmer 100. BARNUM, WILSON & CO., (Wilson,) (David L. Barnum, Geo. E. Wilson and Jno. S. Wilson,) manufacturers of agricultural implements and castings. 198 WILSON. Beebe, Sarah Ann, (East Wilson,) lot 45, "farmer 50. Bengelsdorf, Henry, (South Wilson,) lot 57, farmer 7. Bennett, Nancy M. Mrs., (Wilson,) millin er and dress maker. Bickford, Geo. W., (Wilson,) lot 6, farmer 100. Bickford, Jas. W., (Wilson,) lot 30, farmer 57. BIDDING, JOSEPH, (Maple Street,) lot 59, farmer 30. Bixby, Clarissa, (Maple Street,) lot 59, far mer 72. Bonesteel, James, (Wilson;) sailor. -f-Bonesteel, William, (Wilson,) blacksmith. Bowker, Calvin, (Wilson,) lot 15, farmer 40. Brace, Bradford, (South Wilson,) lot 1, far mer 100. BRACE, MORTIMER B., (Cambria,) lot 83, farmer 40X- BRADLEY, DANIEL P., (Wilson,) lot 9, farmer 8. Bradley, Ira C, (Coomer,) lot 49, farmer 43#. Bradley, Joel P., (Wilson,) lot 31, farmer leases 125. Bradley, Levi, (South Wilson,) lot 4, far mer 80. Bradley, Martin P., (Wilson,) lot 14, far mer 91. BRADLEY, OLIVER, (Wilson,) lot 68, farmer %X- Eradley. Sisson, estate of, (East Porter,) lot 40, 217 acres. Brown, Andrew, (Wilson,) lot 91, farmer 80. Brown, S. Eliza Mrs., (Ransomville,) lot 19, farmer 29. Brown, Gilbert, (Wilson,) lot 60, farmer 160. BROWN, JAS. G. O., (Wilson,) lot 73, far mer 40. Brown, John C, (Wilson,) lot 81, prop. Pioneer Vineyard, 2 acres. BROWN, JUSTIS, (Wilson,) lot 50,. far mer 25. ' + Brown, Willard, (Wilson,) lot 91, cooper. ' -(— Brownlee, Robert C. Rev., (Wilson,) M. E. clergyman. Bruyeare, Oliver, (Wilson,) lot 23, farmer 43. Bulger, John, (Cambria,) lot 64, farmer 75. BULL, B. FRANKLIN, (East Wilson,) lot 66,farmer 37. Bull, Harriet Miss, (East Wilson,) (with Mrs. Louisa Rose) lot 66, farmer 33. Bull, Joseph, (South Wilson,) lot 65, far mer 66. Burch, Beverly, (Wilson,) lot 51, farmer 84. BURGESS, CHAUNCY H. Dr., (Ransom ville,) lot 85, farmer 60. Burton, Asa R„ (Wilson,) lot, 23, farmer 72. -BURT'>N, EDWIN F., (Wilson,) lot 91, harness maker. Burton; ErWin, (Coomer,) lot 49, farmer 58. Burton, Hiram K., (Wilson,) lot 30, far mer 250. . Burton, Isaac, (Wilson,) lot 22, farmer 165. BURTON, MARTIN, (Ransomville,) lot 21, farmer 100. BURTON, WILLIAM, (Ransomville,) lot ' ... 20, farmer 50. Bush, Peter, (Warren's Corners,) lot 45, farmer 45. Caden, Daniel, (South Wilson,) lot 65, far mer 20. Calvert, Henry, (Maple Street,) lot 69, far mer 10. Cameron, Christina, (South Wilson,) lot 3, farmer 50. CAMPBELL, ISAAC, (South Wilson,) lot 77, farmer 72. Campbell, Nicholas, (South Wilson,) lot 78, farmer 2X- Carter, Daniel, (Wilson,) lot 81, farmer ' 100. Carter, John, (Wilson,) lot 58, farmer 46. Carter, Mathew V., (Wilson,) lot 72, far mer 52X- Case, Luman, (Wilson,) lot 9, farmer 30. Case, Samuel P., (Maple Street,) lot 69, far-. mer 111%. Chaddock, William, (Coomer,) lot 59, far mer 46. Chapin, Alvin, (Wilson,) lot 70, farmer 58. ChAhire, Richard Y., (Wilson,) lot 9, -f ¦ hotel keeper. Chipman, Julius, (South ^Vilson,) lot 84, farmer 50. Chittenden, Adonijah, (East Wilson,) lot 56, farmer %X- Clark, Charles M., (East Wilson,) lot 45, farmer 42. Clark, Lysander, (Wilson,) lot 49, farmer 25. Coats, Asa, (Olcott,) lot 53, farmer 50. COE, WILLIAM, (North Ridge,) lot 11, far mer 105Ji. Colby, Ansel, (Wilson,) lot 9, farmer 3. Conden, JameB, (East Wilson,) lot 56, far mer 82. Cooper, Jerome, (Wilson,) lot 91, carpen ter and farmer 10. COVERT, MATTHIAS,(South Wilson,) lot 3, postmaster and farmer 150. Cramp, William, (South Wilson,) lot 83, farmer 61. Crampton, Elsworth H., (Wilson,) lot 9, l veterinary surgeon and farmer 3. Croft, James, (East Wilson,) lot 55, farmer 55. Crosby, Daniel H., (Wilson,) postmaster. Crouch, Lewis H., (Wilson,) lot 18, farmer 40. CUDABACK, GRANT, (Wilson,) lot 53, farmer 33X- Cudaback, John D., (Wilson,) lot 49, farmer 63. Cudaback, John S., (Olcott,) lot 53, farmer 142. Cudaback, Samuel A., (Wilson,) farmer 83}tf. Cumro, Christopher, (Wilson,) lot 4, farmer 36. Cushing, John J., (Maple Street,) lot 68, farmer 50. Cushing, Levi L., (Maple Street,) lot 68, farmer 50. Dailey, Albert A., (Wilson,) lot 82, farmer 93. • Davis, Dlatrius, (East Wilson,) lot 57, far mer 50. Davis, Henry M., (Wilson,) lot 90, justice of the peace and farmer 80. Davis, Maxon, (East Wilson,) lot 46, farmer 33. DAY, PHILINDIAMRS., (Wilson,) tailor- ess. Dearborn, Benjamin, (Wilson,) lot 91, far mer 50. Dennis, Anna, (East WUson,) lot 75, farmer 46. Devenport, Lorenzo, (Wilson,) lot 91, far mer 3. Diez, John, (Wilson,) tot 33, farmer 175. Doulas, Elijah W., (Maple Street,) lot 78, farmer 60. i- DOX, ELDERT V. W., (Wilson,) surveyor and farmer 14. DRAKE, DeWITT W., (East Wilson,) lot 46, wagon maker. Droight, Adelia, (Wilson,) lot 26, farmer 400. EDWARDS, THOMAS, '(Wilson,) lot 24, farmer 100. 4-EGGLESTON, GEORGE B., (Wilson,) wagon and carriage maker. Eggleston, John W., (Wilson,) lot 62, far mer 130. .-ENDERTON, WM. H., (East Wilson,)' lot 46, blacksmith. Eves, Daniel, (North Ridge,) lot 28: farmer 292. Exley, ThomaB, (Wilson,) lot 80, farmer 80. FAIRBANK, M. COOLIDGE, (Wilson,) lot 31, farmer 90. FARLEY, BENJAMIN, (Coomer,) lot 48, nimiber of Assembly and farmer 198. Felton, Christian, (South Wilson,) lot 67, farmer 10. ¦ Ferris, Darius, (North Ridge,) lot 10, far mer 110X. FERRIS, ORSEMUS, (Wilson,) lot 14, far mer 100. Ferris, Russel A., (Olcott,) lot 53, farmer 44%. Ferron, Edwin, (Wilson,) lot 9, retired farmer. FITCH, ENOCH, (Ransomville,) lot 39, farmer 100. Fitch, Lucina, (Ransomville,) lot 39, far mer 100. Fitzgerald, Garret, (Coomer,) lot 49, far mer 15. • Flanigan, Peter, (South Wilson,) lot 16, farmer 113. Folger, Daniel, (Cambria,) lot 12, farmer 90. Folger, Plyn W., (Ransomville,) lot 39, far mer 60. Folts, Conradt, (East Wilson,) lot 55, far mer 40.' Freeman, David C, (South Wilson,) (Free man db Statts) ¦f- Freeman & Statts, (South Wilson,) (David O. Freeman and Rufus Statts) lot 85, lumbermen and props, saw mill. * Frink, David H., (Ransomville,) (D. H. db J. 8. Frink) . Frink, D. H. & J. S., (Ransomville,) (Da vid H. and Jonathan S.) lot 20, farmers FRINK, DUDLEY, (Ransomville,) lot 29, assessor and farmer 177. Frink, Jonathan S., (Ransomville,) (D. H. db J. 3. Frink.) Furgason, Albert R., (Wilson,) lot 91, nur seryman, produce dealer, and farmer 10. GALLUP, NATHAN, (Wilson,) let 87, far mer 100. GARRATT, JOHN R., (South Wilson,) lot 4, farmer 100. Gaskill, George B., (South Wilson,) lot 85, farmer 92. Gaylord, Chftrles, (East Wilson,) lot 46, far mer 72. GIFFORD, GEORGE A., (North Ridge,) lot 10, farmer 76. Gifford, Jerome, (Wilson,) lot 32, farmer 95. Gifford, JesBe, (Wilson,) lot 62, farmer 136. Gifford, Lewis H., (South Wilson,) lot 3, farmer 160. Gleason, Hugh, (East Wilson,) lot 46, far mer 5. Goodenough, Ira, (Wilson,) lot 30, farmer 61. Goodfellow, Wm. T., (Ransomville,) lot 21, firmer 50. Goodwin, Fred., (Maple Street,) lot 76, farmer 85. Goold, Walter E., (South Wilson,) lot 85, i farmer leases 60. Gordinier, Lawrence K., (East Wilson,) lot 67, farmer 33. » Gordon, Silas, (Maple Street,) lot 59, far mer 60. GORMLY, JOHN H., (Wilson,) wagon and carriage maker. Grashan, John, (Wilson,) lot 52, farmer 46. Graves, Lathrop D., (Ransomville,) lot 36, farmer 100. GREENE, EGBERT J., (Ransomville,) lot 39, faVmer 100. Greene, Heman M., (Maple Street,) lot 60, farmer 80. Griffln, Catharine, (North Ridge,) lot 10, farmer 25. Griffln, Geo. L., (Wilson,) lot 15, farmer 44. Griffln, Sarah, (Wilson,) lot 15, farmer 57. Griffin, William, (Wilson,) lot 14, farmer 95. Grout, William P., (Wilson,) collector and justice of the peace. Hahn, John C, (Cambria,) lot64, farmer20. HALLIFAX, GEO. W., (East Wilson,) lot 66, farmer 140. Halsey, Herman, (East Wilson,) lot 55, far mer 100. Halsey, Stephen H., (South Wilson.) lot 65, farmer 148. Hamblin & Allen, (Wilson,) (Wm. Hamblin and Norman 0. Allen) general mer chants. HAMBLIN, HEMAN, (Wilson,) lot 23, far mer W*X- Hamblin, Wm., (Wilson,) (Hamblin db Allen.) HAMBLIN, WILLUtel, (Wilson,) lot 25, farmer 250. HANER, PETER, (Wilson,) lot 77, farmer 174. Hardy, Nehemiah, (Wilson,) lot 49, farmer 25. Harrington, Henry L., (Wilsen,) tinker. Harrington, James J., (Wilson,) lot 9, car penter and farmer 8%. Harris, Harmon T., (Ransomville,) lot 36, . farmer 100. Harvey, Norman, (Wilson,) lot 40, farmer 5. Hayes, Frank, (Cambria.) lot 64, farmer.39. HAYES, JOHN, (Cambria,) lot 64. Hayne, Coe, (Maple Street,) lot 60, farmer 75. 200 WILSON. Hayne, Jane Mrs., (Wilson,) lot 50, farmer 80. Hayne, John, (Wilson,) lot 9, farmer 120. HAYNE, JOHN S., (Coomer,) lot 48, far mer 125. Hellmont, Lewis, (Willson,) lot 5, farmer 150. Hesher, Joseph, (Wilson,) lot 39, farmer 14. Hewitt, penry B., (Ransomville,) lot 19, farmer 50. Hill, John, (Maple Street,) lot 77, farmer 70. Hill, Susan, (East Wilson,) lot 57. farmer 24. Hillman, James, (East Wilson,) lot 56, far mer 19. _ Holmes, Richard C, (Wilson,) lot 90, far mer 149. ' Holmes, Sally, (Wilson,) lot 73, farmer 68. Holmes, Willie, (Wilson,) lot 82, farmer 75. Hopkins, James C, (Ransomville,) lot 39, justice of the peace and farmer 100. HORTON, SARAH E., (South Wilson,) lot 57, Arraer 5. Hosmer, Sylvester, (Wilson,) lot 8, farmer 100. HOYER, GEORGE A., (Maple Street,) lot 69, farmer 50. HUNTER, MARVIN B., (Wilson,) lot 33, farmer leases 250. -HUTCHING, ABRAHAM, (Wilson,) car penter and joiner. HUTCHINGS, JOSEPH, (Wilson,) lot 9, farmer 1 and lenses 30. Hyde, John F., (Wilson,) lot 41, farmer 132. Jacobson, Alvin, (East Wilson,) lot 46, far mer 30. Jarvis, William, (Wilson,) lot 23, farmer 42. Jeffery, David A., (Ransomville,) lot 27, farmer 72. Johnson, Albert C, (Wilson,) lot 8, farmer 47. Johnson, Chester N., (Wilson,) lot 6, far mer 100. JOHNSON, HARVEY N., (Wilson,) lot 7, farmer 145. JOHNSON, JOSEPH F., (Wilson,) lot 7, farmer 144. - Johnson, Richard, (Wilson,) blacksmith. ' JOHNSON & SEELEY, (Wilson,) ( Wm. D. Johnson and Hezekiah Seeley, Jr.) general merchants. JOHNSON, WILLIAM D., (Wilson,) (John son db Seeley.) Kimball, Leonard, (North Ridge,) lot 19, farmer 91. KNOWLES, WM. A., (Wilson,) lot 8, far mer 132. Knox, John, (Wilson,) lot 31, farmer 100. Kuney, Levi, (Coomer.) lot 48, farmer 108X . Lamb, Reuben L., (Ransomville,) lot 37, farmer 50. Lamson, Jonathan^ (Olcott,) lot 53, farmer . 50. Laughlin, Bartholomew W., (Cambria,) lot 1, farmer 51. LAW, FRANCIS, (Wilson,) lot 50, farmer 24. Lester, Mary J., (North Ridge,) lot 1, far mer 4-1. Lewis, John, (Ransomville,) lot 87, farmer 162. Libby, Joseph, (Wilson,) lot 73, farmer 80. Lockwood, Isaac C, (Olcott,) lot 63, farmer 101. LOCKWOOD, JOSEPH,(Wilson,) reBident. LOCKWOOD, OLIVER P., (Wilson,) lot 52, farmer leases 67. Lockwood, Roxanna, (Wilson,) lot 52, far mer 66. Loois, Lucius B., (EaBt Wilson,) lot 45, far mer 21X- Loomis, Guy W., (Maple Street,) lot 70, postmaster and farmer 131. Loomis, John F., (South Wilson,) lot 4, far mer 50. Lntts. Jonathan, (Ransomville,) lot 27, far mer 160. Maham, Henry,(Ransomville,) lot 29, farmer 99. MARKLE, JOHN G., (Wilson,) wagon . Martin &' Smith, (Wilson,) (Thomas F. Martin and Isaiah F. Smith) general merchants. Martin, Thomas F., (Wilson,) (Martin db Smith.) Martin, William, (East Wilson,) lot 45, boat • builder and farmer 18. McBRIER, A. I., (Wilson,) lumberman. McCARTY, J. C. & CO., (Wilson,) lumber and shingle dealers. McCarty, William, (East Wilson,) lot 57, farmer 75. MoCHESNEY, HENRY 8., (Wilsoft,) phy- . sician and surgeon, and farmer 125. McCHESNEY,' ROBERT L., (Wilson,) lot 9, farmer 60. McClellan, Samuel, (Coomer,) lot 48, far mer 4. McCleod, Hugh, (South Wilson,) lot 85, blacksmith and farmer 21. McKenzie, Mark, (Wilson,) lot 23, farmer leases 100. MERWIN, ELIZA, (Wilson,) lot 73, far mer 136. .Millard, Stephen, (Maple Street,) lot 59, farmer 37. *MILLER, GEORGE H., A. B., (Wilson.) principal of Wilson Collegiate Insti tute. Miller, Samnel, (Wilson,) shoemaker. MILLER, SEWALL B., (Wilson,) lot 81, farmer 100. Miner, Alexander, (Cambria,) lot 83, far mer 50. Mix, Aaron, (Maple Street,) lot 79, farmer 75. Molyneux, Robert, (RansomvilleO lot 29, farmer 75. MOORE, ALBYRON D., (Wilson,) (jr. E. , (Norman, Christy dk Co.) HOAG, R. B., (Fletcher, Hoag db Steele) (Vanderveer db Co.) (Torrance db Co.) HODGE, JOHN, notary public, commissioner of deeds and secretary of Merchant's Gargling OU Co., Market. Hoffmeister, D., (Swift db Co.) HOLLEY, RALPH V., (Snyder, Holley dk Co) HOLLY, B., mechanical superintendent Holly Mannfacturing Co. HOLLY MANUFACTURING CO., T. T. Flagler, president ; Chas. Keep, secretary ; B. Holly, mechanical superintendent ; C. G. Hildreth, treasurer. Holmes, Alfred, (Bolmes db Fitts.) Holmes & Fitts, (Alfred Bolmes and James F. Fitts) lawyers, over 3 Cottage. HOLMES, GEORGE L., gun shop, 109 E. Main. HOLT & ATWATER, (Elijah A. Holt and James Atwater) general insurance agency, life, fire, marine, accident and live stock, 77 Main.' HOLT, ELIJAH A., (Holt & Atwater.) Hooper, 8. D., (Norman db Hooper.) Horton, Ira, grocer, 49 Canal. HOSBURY, ROBERT, (Simmons db Hosbury.) ?HOVEY, JACOB C, prop. Niagara DIotel, corner Niagara and Transit. Howard, Edward, physician, 26 Niagara: Howe, A. C, agent for the American Button-Hole, Over-Seaming and Sewing Machines, 49 Main. Howe, Ira L., clothing store, 49 Main. Hubbard, David B., boots and shoes, 20 Main. ?HUBBELL, M. P., prop, of sash, blind and door factory, Market ; W. B. Hubbell, agent. ?HUBBELL, W. B., agent for M. P. Hubbell's sash, blind and door factory, (p. u. box 148. Huff, David C, Hour and feed, Market, near Exchange. HUMPHREY & JENNEY, (John Humphrey and Wm. E. Jenney) props. Lockport Steam Brewery and Malt House, Transit. HUMPHREY, JOHN, (Humphrey dk Jenney.) HUNTING MOSES 8., (Webster & Hunting.) Huntley, Willis J., (Ralston db Huntley) Huson, H. St., file cutter, Trevor's Building, Market, E. Lockport. Huston, Lupe, produce dealer, 57 Main. Ingalls & Stabler, millinery and agents for Leavitt Sewing Machines, 87 Main, up stairs. Irving Bros., (Wm. D. and John Jr.) flour, feed and grain, Market. Irving, John Jr., (Irving Bros.) Irving, John Mrs., administratrix estate of John Irving, lime aud plaster manuf., on tow-path,near Niagara Mills. Irving, Wm. D., (Irving Bros.) J". JACKSON, JAMES, (Peterson, Johnson db Co.) JACKSON..JAMES Jb., Hon., (Jas. Jackson, Jr., db Son) mayor. ?JACKSON, JAS. JR. & SON, (J. C.) lumber dealers and manuf. of doors, sash, blinds &c, corner MUl and Clinton, E. Lockport. CITY OF LO CKPOR T. 211 JACKSON, J. C, (James Jackson, Jr., dbSon) Jackson, John, president of Lockport Iron Co. James, Robert H., lumber yard, 1U6 Main. Jelley, Isaiah, house and sign painter, 79 Main. JENNEY, WILLIAM E., (Humphrey db Jenney.) ?JOHNSON, H. M. Mes., milliner, 89 Main. Johnson, John B.. grocery, 3 Pine. Johnson, Libbie Miss, millinery, 74 Market. JOHNSON, S. M., (Peterson, Johnson db Co.) JOHNSON, WM., (Wm. T. Marcy dk Co.) Jones, Wm., boots and shoes, 40 West Main. Joyce, John T., (Ransom db Joyce) JUDSON HOUSE, Main, opposite Big Bridge, Lamkin & Graham, props. Kahler, Eli, house and sign painter, Erie, near Walnut. KANE ERWIN, (Kane £ Pomroy.) ?KANE & POMROY, (Erwin Kane and John R. Pomroy) patent siliciate cement and elastic roofing, Locust St. or 52 Walnut.. KEEP, A. & G. R., (Augustus and George R.) merchant tailors, dealers In ready made clothing and gentlemen's furnishing goods, 7 Main. KEEP, AUGUSTUS, (A. db G. R. Keep.) • KEEP, CHARLES, secretary Holly Manufacturing Co. KEEP, GEORGE R., (A. db G. R. Keep.) Kelley, Mary Mrs., dress and cloak maker, 11 Main. Kelly, Jefferson, gents' furnishing goods, 10 Pine. Kelly, J. W. Mrs., fancy store, 84 Main. Kelly, Michael, (White db Kelly) Kelsey. A., agent for Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, 88 Main. KEMMLER, CREST, bakery, Market. KERNKE, P., allopathic physician, corner Walnut and Elm. ?KILBORNE * * J"***™"- «• ***-> ««*«., »*!«*. $£3B!rS 8blNEL?iu(s!TST^fS^S)hingle ™-»°tory, Buffalo. VANDEU8EN, HENRY T., (C. db H. T. VanDeusen.) VanDusen, Chas., assistant postmaster. VANHORN, BURT, president Van Horn Mannfacturin? Co VAN HORN,, JOHN & CO., (Elsworth Ely) general hardware, 32 Main. CITY OF LO CKPOR T. 219 VAN HORN MANUFACTURING CO., (Burt .Van Horn, president ; Morrison W. Evans, treasurer) manufacturers of woolen cloths and ready made clothing, also cus tom clothing and dealers iu wool, SO Main. Van Horn, Theodore H., (L. A. Burgess db Co.) VAN VALKENBURGH, DANIEL A., (D. A. Van Valkenburgh db Son)(M. Caldwell db Co.) vice president National Exchange Bank, president Lockport Cutlery Co. VAN VALKENBURGH,D. A. & SON,(n<». 2v~.,)props. steam sawmill, lath and shingle mill, wholesale and retail lumber dealers, props, dry dock, east end market; also lumber and timber dealers, office 61 Main, yard corner Locust and South VAN VALKENBURGH, THOS. N., (D. A. Van Valkenburgh db Son) VAN WAGONER, A., (lateflrm Wilson, Garnsey db Co.) VEDDER & BECK, (George W. Vedder and Wm. C. Beck), dealers in harness, trunks, whips, &c, corner Pine and Mill. VEDDER, GEORGE W., (Vedder db Beck) Vicary, Harry, saloon keeper, Arcade Building. VOGEL. HENRY, restaurant, saloon and ball alley, under Arcade Building. Voke, Edmund, grocer, 87 Pine. Wadhams, P. G., grocer, Erie Canal, near Transit. WAKEMAN, EDWARD J., (Cook db Wakeman.) Wakeman, F. S., secretary of Lockport and N. Y. Transportation Line. Walker, Abram, (Kline db Walker.) ' Walker, Isadore, dealer in boots and shoes, 11 Maim. Walker, William J., Bash and blind factory, Market, near railroad bridge; also fancy dyer and silk finisher, dye house 21 Mulberry. WALSH, GEO. M., wholesale and retail dealer in boots and Bhoes, 68 Main. Walter, Frederick, boot and shoe maker, 8 Lock. WALTER, LAWRENCE J:, dentist, 22 Main. WALTER tioA\ bsbio-ibib joj aauirtoBJ 'aqi lis qH^ paneiMUj si eon -jo eqi ib ^nanHtiBdaa QOJ" aqjv 'ajaquos -qua jBtnSaJ aq» sapiaaq 'Jadsd aq; psaj stibj aqi jb bjoiibia jo BpnBBnoqj, 'SiaaBa iiinnoo aqj SnouiB siBUba A\aj SBq }i ramp -am SuiBtiiaipB ub SB puB 'samoq a™™ nt amob[aJi jBipaoa B qlUA lara BBq jadBd aiqj eieai naa'ijn ibbi aq; JO^; Wi aSBd no paaijjaApB si '(ooj raBitnM iQ- PansII -qnd *»'»J9ZB3 snB J bjbSbin eiix •BJamoisna ttB oi nopDBjsiiBS aaj -nBiBnS o» bb qons a« ilioAi ub Sarmiojjad aoi aaqinoBl Jiaqj, 'pll aSBd no asijJBApB '•t 'N ''liodiiooi 'siaaiis noinno PnB IITW jo jauioo '-OSS' 'spnijg 'qasg 'siooa apuiq itb jo jaqmni ui saapap pus ejajniOBjunsm 'uog V "ai" 'uos3io«r sawiwr ¦ZU aSBd no sisaddB pjbo sih 'aaa pus hbo -JaAa bb pooS 8B bi hwonb am inq doud aq? paonpaj SBq an •aSBUOijBd jtaqj qi'ia miq aoABj abui oqAi xib jo notiBioaiap aqi joj'smioj 83[ii-ajil n{ mam Suiiuasaid puB i'a iaqi sb siiopsqa aqi SnrqoiBO nBB '•I "N 'WOdJIOO'T 'jaaMS ntBW 59 J8A0 qdJoSoioqa; 'AxamoStvioJti '£ ¦891 a^Bd 'pjbo aas 'aioig 3njfjB8BtD-iBjg b m pnnoj A[[Bnau smqiiiBAS pnB 'Ajamrnvraj 'sapia -jb idriojj jo uorjoaies aoioqo B sapnpur ai ¦noiSsi siqi m pnnoj sq 0} spoo3 jo spools isaq aqi jo e'no panadossq pnn 'aoBUBjii 'H 'A\ ^Q paidnoDO ipanuoj puBis pjo aqi na3[Bi BBq i-i -K 'aSpug uoianadang 'ajbo -aq^ody pnB isj32tu(i 'Jtaiina • jv "O m e3Bd 'piBa eag 'jsaA\oj9qi bb avot sb saaud jaq pun c.'aA;i aai puB aAiq; „ 'si oijora J9H "snoipiaaBj isom aqi jo saiBBi aqi liua 01 atqB aq iiia\ aqe 'ajBaA1 ^luaM) nBqa aioui joj saauisuq aqi ui naaq BBq oqA\ lA3BBBpi; •sjk 'jaqiom Jaq" Aq papre puw 'eafXiB aqi ui soStiBip H" JO JaAjasqo asop 8 st ¦ j[ •bjji •83DUQ elBjapom }B BpooS BBBp-lSlU qsiAi oqAV SBoqi iq paiJstA i[iBp sjb 1-i 'N 'ijbdspoi 'laajig inBW Z9 "Ojti JaAO araooa ^ranilUK S4j£j9»nio3jiioiH '£ "sjcic 'jaqd MJM »£¦ ^ CHIKTA XX Xo. 5 MAIX STREET, LOCKPORT, X. Y., OFFERS A FULL STOCK OF ©tee® Was©» Sa»p®» ©mtle&y* The Einest Stock of Silver Plated Castors, Tea and Table Spoons, Tea and Table Forks and Silver Plated Ware, Generally, to be found in the City. WALL PAPER ~AJTn BORDERS. GAS FIXTURES IN FULL. ASSORTMENT. ISS S3.0II.0N 8,S2H8ngAJ 222 NIAGARA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 11 miuiiiiu film ! ESTABLISHED IX MAY, 1854. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT $1.50 PER YEAR. The only paper published at NIAGARA FALLS,— no other within twenty miles, — and is claimed to possess superior advantages as an advertis ing medium. Niagara is annually visited by many thousands of people from every part of the globe, — hence, aside from its regular circulation, the GAZETTE is seen by great num bers of visitors. Advertising terms have always been very liberal. OF ALL, kijnds. Posters, Show Bills, Programmes, minting, ^@« DONE TO OKDER IN THE BEST STYLE. Additions are frequently made of new styles of type and other material, and every effort made to please customers. ORDERS TAKEN FOR BOOK BINDING. WILLIAM POOL, Proprietor. CITY OF LOCKPORT. 223 Wilkinson, J. T., house and sign painter, Elm, corner Union. Willey, J. H., (Moore db Willey) Williams & Co., (E. W. and M. B.) livery stable, Canal, near the lock. Williams, E. W., (Williams db Co) Williams, James W., carriage painter, junction New and Old Main. Williams, M. B., (Williams db Co.) Williams, S., eating saloon, 8 Lock. Williams, , Mrs., dress and cloak maker, 112 Main. WILSON & FREEMAN, (L. V. Wilson and Wm. Freeman) groceries and provisions 100 Main. WILSON, GEOEGE B., county clerk. WILSON, L. D., (Wilson db Freeman) Winer, Daniel, U. S. revenue ganger, corner Main and Pine. Winthrop, William, policeman. Wisner, W. C. Rev., D. D., pastor First Presbyterian Church, residence 24 Walnut. *WOLCOTT, J. A. & CO., (John A. Wolcott and R. M. Skeels) editors and proprietors of Lockport Daily Union, and Niagdra (Weekly) Democrat. WOLCOTT, JOHN A., (J. A. Wolcott db Co.) canal collector, office on the lockB. WOOD, GEO., superintendent of new cemetery. WOODRUFF, N. W., produce and commission merchant, 87 Main. Woods, David, grocery, East Lockport. Wright, Edwin C, (0. C. db E. C. Wright.) Wright, O. C. & E. C, (Oliver C. and Edwin C.) booksellers and stationers, 46 Main. Wright, Oliver C, (O. C. db E. C. Wright.y Wright, Samuel, job printer, 42 Main. WRIGHT, WEAVER & CO., (Wm. S. Wright, Frank P. Weaver, E. B. Weaver and H. A. Lockwood) furniture dealers, upholsterers, undertakers, Ac, 94 and. 96 Main . WRIGHT, WM. S., (Wright, Weaver db Co.) Young, Wm. Stacy, physician, over J. M. Chrysler's, Pine. YOUNGS, JASPER 8., civil engineer and surveyor, room 17, 3d story, 5 Main. Zwickey, John, International Saloon, Market. J. & F. B. Garrett,Wliolesale and Retail dealers in Printing, Writing, Wrap ping, Tissue, Roll and Fancy Papers, Prin ters' Supplies, Shipping Cards, Blank Books, &c, at No. 3 West Fayette street, Syracuse, have built up a heavy trade in their line, extending from Harrisburgh, in Pennsylvania, to the Canadian border. We have dealt considerably with this establish ment, and have invariably been gratified in having our orders promptly filled, and al ways with just the article required. See card, page 158. Mothers, Head This!— So says Dr. G. T. Taft & Co., of Seneca FallB. In their advertisement on page 20, they desire to inform you of the wonderful qualities of their " Oriental Syrup," for children. We have heard of many cases where this valu able medicine has given great relief. They are also proprietors of " Rosenberger's Balm of Gilead Ointment," for old sores, ulcers rheumatism, burns, chilblainB, piles, '&c, and for galls, or wounds on horses, it is unsurpassed. Miss Mary J. Gantt calls attention to her Photograph Rooms, No. 58 Main St., Lockport N. Y., in a card published on naee 154 ' Pictures, in all styles and sizes, taken in the most artistic manner. Old pictures copied, enlarged and colored to suit customers. Miss B. is a lady of taste, and will furnish pictures for the most fas tidious. Peter B. R eld, Grocer and Provision dealer, No. 96 Main Street, Lockport, N. Y., keeps a general assortment of every thing in his line, which may he had on rea sonable terms. He deals extensively in Tobacco, Pipes and Cigars, of which he keeps the best quality, thereby losing no customers by palming off upon them an in ferior article. Mr. Reid is the sole agent of Niagara County for Johnson's Patent Car pet Stretcher and Tacker. This instrument costs but a mere trifle, and any^ one having a single carpet to put down will find it for his advantage to call at 96 Main Street and fet one of those convenient instruments. ee card, on page 130. S. A. Beattie, Dentist, advertises on page 136. Persons in Lockport and other Sortions of Niagara County, will find in t.- Beattie a dentist who thoroughly un derstands his business in all its depart ments, and who keeps posted as to all im provements in the mechanical department. Give him a call at Lockport, N. Y V. T. Walton, Builder and Manufac turer of Sash, Doors and Blinds, Niagara Falls, N. Y., publishes a card on page 188. Mr. Walton has a Planing Mill, and all the facilities for manufacturing lumber to order. Scrojll Sawing, Mouldings and all plain and ornamental work executed in the best man ner and at short notice. Orders in all parts of the county promptly attended to. 234 NIAGARA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. :n.iTTi_.:e3 cs-i-a-hntt Price $115. Cheap, Simple & Durable. MANUFACTURED BY ra. "W. SEYMOUR, BROCKPORT, N. Y. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. CARrCBR.S^OrTR.ED ! D. F. BISHOP, M. D., OF LOCKPORT, N. Y.9 Invites the attention of those afflicted with Cancer, to his mode of treatment, which has been practiced for a number of years with great success. The removal of the Tumor is speedily made without the use of the knife in the live tissue, and with but little pain. The question of radical cure of Cancer undoubtedly depends upon the time of its removal, It should be done before it breaks down by ulceration, and the earlier the better. The results of this treatment, which destroys the life of the Tumor before its removal, as compared with the use of the knife, will be readily understood in the difference of the two modes of removing a locust tree from the soil ; to kill it by gird ling or otherwise, leaving nature to complete the process — or to grub out the live tree, leaving many fibres to spring up and grow again. If you have a Cancer, please call and see me, or correspond. ABRAHAM C. BOWMAN, BLACKSMITH. AND MANUFACTURER OF RANSOMVILLE, N. Y. I^F° Farmers and Dealers will do well to make a trial of my AXES, which are war ranted made from the best of steel. W. S. SCOVELL, ~" No. 23 Pine Street, Lockport, N. Y., WHERE ALL THE KTe'Wspapers c*? Periodicals CAN BE OBTAINED. ALSO, STATIONERY, BOOKS, &c. Particular pains paid to accommodate customers, and every article required by the Great Reading PubWs, if not on hand, will be furnished at the shortest notice. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 225 Ii. Balcoin, M. D., Physician, Sur geon and Dentist, No. 56 Main Street, Lockport, N. Y., publishes a card on page 212. Dr. B. has had twelve years experi ence in the practice of Dentistry and seven years as a Physician and Surgeon, in all of which his success has been such as to offer a guarantee for the future. He gives special attention to the administration of anaesthet ics for the purpose of extracting teeth with out pain. Teeth filled in the best manner, and artificial teeth inserted in a manner to give entire satisfaction. The Doctor's knowledge of Medicine and Surgery' give htm unnsual advantages for the treatment of all diseases of tbe teeth or jaws. Hall & Downer, dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Carpets, &c, No. 24 Main StreetjJLockport, N. Y., advertise on page 106. We take pleasure in calling the attention of the public to this new firm, composed of enterprising young men, who buy their goods for cash, and believe that fair dealing is the surest road to success. While selling as low as any other establish ment, all goods are warranted to be as rep resented. We wish them success, and be lieve that a discriminating public will sec ond oar wishes by a liberal patronage. J. Ii. Branch, Lockport, N. Y., ad vertises on page 142, for agents to sell a new Double Thread Sewing Machine. The sewing machine has become an indispensa ble article of household furniture, and in telligent, energetic men are doing a good thing for themselves and their patrons by introducing them. Those interested will learn something to their advantage by re ferring to card as directed above. Mr. Branch also advertises Carriages and Bug gies for sale, got up. in the best style and at prices that cannot fail to suit. They may be seen at his residence on the Hess Road, in Newfane. Seth M. Barnea, Manufacturer and dealer in Quick, Water and Rochester Lime, advertises on page 206. Mr. Barnea keeps constantly on hand a good supply of materi als for plastering and other mason work,and will furnish to order Building Stone in any quantity. Those interested will find it for their advantage to give him a call. His office and depot are opposite Holley Block, and his works one mile west of the city of Lockport, N. Y. Tlie Niagara Hotel, at Lockport, N. Y., is under the proprietorship of J. C. Hovey, the well-known landlord, whose friendly greeting and ever-watchful care over all who make his house their home for a long or short period, have gained for him hosts of friends all over the land. His table is alwayB supplied with the delicacies as well as the substantials of the season, and travelers will consult their own inter est by stopping at the Niagara Hotel when visiting Lockport. Allpassengers are con veyed to and from the Hotel and Depot free of charge, on the arrival and departure of trains. Those traveling with their own teams will find good stabling and the best of care for their horses. Pleasure parties entertained at short notice and on reasona ble terms. See card, on page 106. MrM. s. Z. Spalding, Lockport. N. Y., publishes a card on page 188, in which she informs the public that she is prepared to manufacture in the'best manner, Boys1 and Youths1 Clothing in the latest styles. She will furnish patterns or cut suite and give all necessary instructions for making, whenever it iB desired. We commend her to the patronage of the public. Since her card was printed she has removed from Judson Block to 104 Main Street, up stairs. James So rib ner, Merchant Tailor- No. 21 Main Street, Lockport, N. Y., keeps a large stock of Ready-Made Clothing, Clolths and Furnishing Goods, which he will sell at wholesale or retail. Persons wishing a nicely fitting suit can be supplied with any quality and price to suit. Mr. Scribner's card appears on page 206. Augustus Ebler, the fashionable Hair Cutter, whose Rooms are over 68 and 70 Main street, is prepared to Shave, Sham poo, Cut Hair and brush up hie customers in the most fashionable style. Ladies desiring anything in the way of Hair Cut ting orDressing will find Mr. JEbler agreea ble in his manners and a good workman. See card, page 172. John W. Steele's Niagara Star Bit ters, manufactured at Lockport, N. Y., by Pletcher, Hoag and Steele, are advertised on page 174. Judging from the testimo nials, these Bitters are without a rival for their invigorating and exhilarating effects, Those who wish to test their qualities can do so by purchasing a bottle or the manu facturers or their agents. A. M. Cole, manufacturer and dealer in Gloves, Mittens, &c, No. 17 Main Street, Lockport, N. Y., publishes a card on page 130. Dealers and others will find it for their advantage to call on Mr. Cole, as they can be supplied with any style or material of the best quality. Char] cm K . I* en field, manufacturer of Tackle Blocks and Block Makers Goods, Lockport, N. Y., has for several years been engaged in the manufacture of these arti-, cles, and the constantly increasing patron age is sufficient evidence that his efforts to supply the wants of the trade have been ap preciated. See card on page 188 and give him a call. J. B. Davison, 'Manufacturer and dealer in Men's Furnishing Goods, 44 Main Street, Lockport, publishes a card on page 155. The writer of this article has been quite intimately acquinted with Mr. Davi son for nearly twenty years past, during the whole of which time Mr. Davison has been in some way connected with Mercan tile pursuits. His good judgment and pleasant ways make him a universal favor ite with his patrons. When a young man, " Jerome " had the reputation of being one of the most trustworthy and accomplished clerks in Jefferson County, and now we wish him a successful business career in u Old Niagara,1' assuring our readers they can find no better man to deal with. 226 CENSUS REPORT. ABSTRACT FROM CENSUS REPORT OF 1 8 G 5 . NIAGARA COUNTY. POPULATION. TOWNS. Cambria, Hartland, Lewiston, Lockport, Newfane, Niagara, Pendleton, Porter, Royalton, Somerset Wheatfield, Wilson, Tuscarora Ind. Res., Total, Oh 2,1153,4452,998 13,937 3,2466,186 1,731 2,3664,6911,7873,5173,264 372 Changes since 1855. 412 551 82 729 365 "56 101 277 239136 28 VOTERS, 1865 411656365 1,892 667453209379829381219 629 49,655 1,057 7,090 3,132 10,222 5,1W 70 138172 954 115 535159117258 62 450 102 481794531 2,846 78- 98t36.^49»< 1,087 44.; 669 731 A 174281 472 1,512 249 1,229 156 271469 141 493 ia 2 1 27 164 AGRICULTURAL, ETC. Sf3— • •ra i- s> a oS H3 o CD _, a n S «! ft 1,939 3,163 2,499 12,261 2,989 4,843 1,5752,092 4,2201,6463,0222,993 331 43,242 13 T3 13 13 s$ a 0> % to af £ -0) 0} -S *3 ¦o fO-r-t TOWNS. fl t> si CO-SOS O > nfl £1

0> CD W . =553 cd'U00 o3 afl Si " The great combination of improvements attained in the Dunham Piano-Forte in regard to tone, touch, power, equality, durability and workmanship, has built for it a reputatiorr%fhich, to-day, stands un rivalled in every section of the country, antt has also elicited from the most eminent professors, critics, connoisseurs, and the most energetic of our competitors, the unanimous opinion that the Dunham Piano can not be excelled. Being confident that the production of a good article is the best and surest road to success, we have always aimed for perfection in our manufactures, regardless of cost. The patronage which such a course of business has gained for us, without the meretricious aid of Medals or Foreign Decorations, has proven satisfactory to us beyond our most sanguine expectations, and placed us in the highest position of the Piano-Forte trade. Redington & Howe's Catalogue. 9 While claiming as we do, without the fear of contradiction, for our house, the honor of first introducing to the American public this last great era of Piano-Forte improvement, which has given to American Pianos the highest honors, and whose perfections have astonished the world, we would state that the First Grand Square Piano made by us some fifteen years since, served as the model for the great improve ment in American Piano Fortes. We alsoflbwn the patent, now expired, fpr the cross or Over-Strings, which is now in general use— so popular has it become, and so pecu niarily satisfactory has it proved to us, that we freely gave it to the world. The Agraffe arrangement we have used in Pianos for a period of thirty years. MERITS OF THE DUNHAM MHO-FORTE* Its Durability has become a proverb. Thousands of them can be found in use, which have required no repairs, other than tuning, during a period of thirty years. In Workmanship, It cannot be surpassed if equaled. The best materials and the most accomplished workmen, only are employed in its construction. In Power, oli dity, Purity, and Equality of Tone, it has no compeer. It is pronounced by the elite of the musical profession , and the dilettanti the most perfect Piano made. As a Safe Investment, it is the best. Dealers throughout the country, who have sold thousands of them during our business career, have never had one returned for being defective; nor have they, during a period of nearly twenty years, been called on to pay five dollars for repairs on the whole number sold. It can be sold after years of use, for nearly, if not quite, its original cost. We havo orders for any quantity of them, at an advance of 33% per cent over any other make of half its age. It is warranted in the most satisfactory manner. The commercial standing of our house is sufficient guarantee that any claim will meet witlj. instant liquidation. ' The Juries of the Universal Exposition of' Paris, admit that Amer ican Pianos are the best, therefore Americans must be the best judges. Convinced 4hat such is the fact, we have always striven to meet their critical requirements, and their approbation and patronage has been our reward; and we«hall continue to manufacture such Instruments as will command the HIGHEST POSITION IN THE ART, regardless of Foreign Medals or Royal Decorations. DUNHAM & SONS. 10 Redington & Howe's Catalogue-. THE DUNHAM PIANO-FORTE. In asking attention to the preceding circular of the manufacturers, we add a few REASONS FOR BUYING A DUNHAM PIANO. This establishment is the oldest in the country and possessed of the most valuable experience, taking the lead in important improvement (They were the inventors of the Overstrung Bass and own the Patent.) They have the largest capital of any establishment, without exception. Their workmanship is the most perfect and durable possible. Their scales are the most perfect. Note — We ask attention to the following criticism from Watson's Art Journal. " Their new square is one of the most beautiful instruments we ever heard. In depth, purity, and grandeur of tone, it can hardly be equaled ; its touch is exquisitely sensitive ; the registers are perfectly equalized ; it sings with a wonderful purity of vibration, and the quality of its sound is refined, lim pid and melodious, and at the same time, great in sonority and briliance. It is truly a perfect Piano. The house of Dunham has also been among the intellectual leaders of Piano improvers, and this new Piano is another step in advance, which will still further enhance its reputation." The Action of the Dunham is perfect. These Pianos have a peculiar timbre of tone, clear ana melodeous, pre ferred by £he majority of musicians to that of any other Piano whatever. The price is more reasonable than that of any other first-class maker. Finally the house is of the most honorable character and ensure beyond the possibility of doubt the most perfect satisfaction, to every owner of one of the Dunham Pianos. A most important improvement has just been introduced by Messrs. Dunham & Sons' in the construction of the Upright or Boudoir Piano. The large size of the Pull ScaleS quare Piano has always been an objection from the amount of standing room required for the instrument. The Upright form has always been preterre'd and is the popular style in Europe and among the older musical nations. While possessing a quality of tone so peculiarly its own and generally pre ferred to the other grades of Pianos, an objection has always been raised to ita general use on account of its complicated action. Messrs. Dunham HOWE, Aro happy to announce that they have secured the State Agency for the abotfe> Organs. Our own opinion agrees with tho acknowledgement of all leading Mu sicians as to tho great superiority of the Burdett Organ, with its present patented improvements. A careful examination of these Instruments will convince any lover of th& beautiful in music, that these organs contain more purity of tone — more variety of expression — more power, than any other Organ known. "We would call especial attention to their last great improvements, the Combi nation Okoan of Mr. Burdett, andthe wonderful Vox Celeste Stop; tho Cam-. pattella ArrAonMENT of Mr. R. M. Carpenter, together with his Improved Vox Humana Tremolo. Also, the improved Harmonio Attachment, (doubling the powor ;) the Patent Manual Sub-Bass, (giving a wonderful depth and volume of tone ;) the Orchestral Swell ; the Double Blow Pedals, and others. THE COMBINATION ORGAN Has one and a half Banks of Keys, with four Sets of Eeeds, tuned in a manner to give the greatest variety possible in a Eeed instrument. We have only space to mention one peouliar and beautiful stop in tbe Combina tion Organ, the effect of which heretofore has never been heard in a Rood Organ. THE VIOLINCELLO STOP, used for solos alone, Is most entrancing when used with the Vox Humana. It seems almost to speak words — certainly it speaks to the heart of every listener. No one should fail to make inquiry about this Organ. THE VOX CELESTE STOP Is a new and most valuable improvement,' which brings into use an extra set of reeds, which, by their peculiar arrangement and method of tuning, produce a wonderfully beautiful string quality" of tone, with a most astonishing power, sur passing all the previous efforts of the inventor. This admirable improvement, which has created such a sensation among Organ makers, as well as with the musical Public, is found only in the Burdett.Organ. THE CAMPANELLA ATTACHMENT, The latest and best of all mr. Carpenters inventions, now for the first timeplaeed before the public, will, when listened to, tell its own sweet story. The Campa- nella is a stop j-esemblrng tbe tinkling of Fairy Bells, or the ripplingr waters of a fountain, making music so sweet and harmonious, that it passes _Solian-liks over the senses — as passes the music of a Harp at night touched by Fairy fingers. This enchanting stop should certainly be heard by all lovers of music. The patent has been applied for by Mr. Capenter, the inventor. THE VOX HUMANA TREMOLO of Air. E. AI. Carpenter, so much admired by musicians every where, needs only a word. It has already become a Household Glory, ,and no Organ is complete without the beauty it imparts to the tone. This stop should not tie confounded with Mr. Carpenter's former invention. It is an improved Vox Humana — has no third pedal— is perfectly noiseless in its operation— ias no clock work to get out of order — is entirely simple in construction — is'fqund only in the Burdett Organ—* and when onee heard, delights and fascinates the listener. ' "We invite the most rigid scrutiny.of these Organs by Dealers, the Profession and the Musical Public, to prove thejustice of the title acknowledged to them as THE BEST ORGAN IN THE WORLD. W e have constantly on hand a large stock of these Excelsior Instruments. We supply all classes of dealers,, as well as retail customers, at the loweBt Factory rates. Agents will soon be found at all principal points. 1 , Satisfaction warranted in all transactions. •-¦ Send for Illustrated Catalogue. REDINGTON & HOWE, General Agents, No. 2, Weiting Block, Syraouse, N. T. 14 Redington & Howe's Catalogue. price list of the Containing R. W. Carpenter's Improved Vox Humana, Patented, June 1st, 1867. On© Set of Reeds. 1. Four Ootave — in paneled Walnut Case, with Vox Humana, 1 stop, $135 2. Five Octave— in paneled Walnut Case, " " 1 " 166 3. The same— in elegant Eosewood Case, " " 1 " 200 4. Six Octave^in paneled Walnut Case, " " 1 " 190 5. The same — in elegant Rosewood Case, " " 1 " 225 Two Sets of Beeds, 6. Four Octave — in paneled Walnut Case, with Vox Humana, 1 stop, 165 7. Five Octave— in paneled Walnut Case, " " 1 " 195 8. The same — in elegant Rosewood Case, " " 1 " 225 9. Five Ootave — in paneled Walnut Case with manual Sub Bass, and Vox Humana, 2 stops, : 225 10. The same — in elegant Rosewood Case, 2 stops, 256 11. Five Octave — with Harmonic Attachment and Manual Sub Bass and Vox Humana, 3 stops, , 250 12. The same — in elegant Rosewood CaBe, with Vox Humana, 3 stops, 275 13. Six Octave— in paneled Walnut Case, " " 1 ,f 240 14. The same — in elegant Rosewood Case, " " 1 " 275 15. Six Octave — in paneled Walnut Case, with Harmonic Attachment, Man ual Sub Bass, and Vox Humana, 3 stops, 285 ' Two and a, Half Sets of Beeds. 16. Five Octave — in paneled Walnut Case, with Manual Sub Bass, Harmonic Celeste, and Vox Humana, 3 stops, 250 17. The same — m elegantly carved case, with Vox Humana, 3 stops, 280 18. Five Ootave— in paneled Walnut Qase, with Harmonic Attachment, Manual Sub Bass, Harmonic Celeste, and Vox Humana, 4 stops, 275 Three Sets of Beeds. 19.' Five Octave — with Harmonic Attachment, Manual Sub Baas, and Vox Humana, 8 stops, , 400 20. The same— with \% Octaves of Pedal Bass inBtead of Manual Sub Bass 8 stops, 1 , 450 Six Sets of Beeds. . 21. Five Octave— two Keyboards with Manual Sub Bass, Harmonic Celeste and Vox Humana, lb stops, 550 22. The same— with Y% Octaves of Pedal instead of Manual Sub Bass, 570 The Combination Organ, with one and one-half banks of keys, four "eta of reeds, $325 Campanella Attachment — on the different styles of Organs— $25 extra. MeBsrs. Burdett & Co., are also manufacturing two styles of Organs with Ibbs expensive cases, (5 Ootave single reed, and 5 Octave double reed,) called the National Organ. These' will be sold mucheheaper, thereby obviating any neces sity fur customers to buy second grade Organs, Decause desiring to purchase at a low price. •Styles 1 to 15 inclusive, are furnished, if required, without the im proved Vox Humana, at $25 less than the printed prices, _ — «-—•- • MELODEONS. ¦ _. n '. .POBTABLECASE. 41. Five Octave— Single Reod, Walnut Case 65 42. Five Ootave— Single Reed, Rosewood Case, " ~ no -PIANO CASE. 46. Five Octava— Single Eeed^Rosewood Case, 150 50. Six Ootave— Single Reed,. Rosewood Case, \\. . 180 IST" The Walnut Instruments are also furnished in elegantly carved Gases, at an ad van co of $80 on th. above prices. Redington & Howe's Catalogue. 15 THE ESTEY ORGANS. This Veteran House (established in 1S4U) holds its rank at the head, and are now finishing every month hundreds of Organs and Melodeons, which are a just credit to American skill and enterprise. The vast amount of patronage received, has beon secured more by the actual merits of the instrument, than by extensive advertising and the pretentious pa rade of their wares before the public. They have employed and retained, from the first, some of the finest mechanics and inventors of the age, and have adopt- tcd, and patented more valuable improvements, than anv other establishment in the land. As the result, their instruments stand unrivalled by anything found in this country or in Europe, as is admitted by all impartial judges. The most eminent Pipe-Organ builders and performers — the last to discover excellence in reed tones — pronounce them much superior to others. They possess the following improvements : THE PATENT HARMONIC ATTACHMENT is an octave coupler usod on a. single manual, and doubles tho power of the instrument without increasing its size or number of reeds. Thus, by tho use of this improvement, an Organ con taining two set's of reeds is instantly made equivalent to one of four ; and a tri- reed equals an instrument of six sets of reeds, making the most powerful instrument of its size yet known in this country. THE PATENT MANUAL SUB-BASS brings into use an independent set of Iarjrc and powerful sob-bass beeds, which areuiayed with the ordinary keys and controlled by a stop. The manner in which this set of reeds is placed upon the air chamber increases tho volume of tone at least one-third. This new and val uable invention requires no extra room, and has all the effect of pedal bass, and can be used by any ordinary performer. THE PATENT KNEE-SWELL, whereby the player has complete control over the instrument, obtaining a perfect Crescendo or Diminuendo, inore beau tiful than the Automatic Swell, or any other ever before used. THE PATENT ORGAN BELLOWS greatly enhances the power and quality of the tone without increasing the size of the case. THE PATENT REED BOARD, whereby the tone is greatly unproved, Ten dering it more like a Pipe Organ than is found in any other instrument. This important improvement is covered by two patents. THE PATENT VOX HUMANA TREMOLO. In attempting to describe the effect of this stop, we'aro at a loss for language ; its beauties cannot be written, but must be heard to be appreciated. By this stop an ordinary performer can produce an effect which requires a lifetime of practice for an artist upon the Violin. It changes entirely the reed-tonc, giving the sympathetic sweetness of the Human Voice, making it so melodious and pure that it never fails to enchant tho appreciative listener. The Tremolo is- produced by means of a revolving fan placed just back of the swell, which imparts to the tone a charming wave-like effect hitherto un known in instrumental, music. THE VOX JUBILANTE Is a now and beautiful stop, peculiar to tho Estey Organs. The character of the tone iB marked and wonderfully effective, giving a style of music hitherto unattained in instruments of this class. This is accomplished by an extra set of reeds, ingeniously arranged, and adjusted to meet this special, and hitherto un- supplied want. It is considered by competent judges a great success. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, giving accurate pictures of the stylos. REDINGTON & HOWE, Wholesale Agents. 16 Redington & HOwe's Catalogue. Popularity of the Dunham. Piano. We are sometimes asked why the Dunham Piano Forte has not been more prominently before the public for the last eight years. We give the reason. At the commencement of the late war, the Dunham, senior, concluded to de crease the very large "manufacturing done by himself, so long as public at tention should be so completely absorbed in the stirring events then tran spiring , consequently he diminished his force employed and sent during the war the greater portion of hisLpianos to the Canadian Provinces, (Where the demand for the Dunham Pianos call for more than five hundred instru ments every year). At the conclusion of the wot, lie associated with him two sons as partners, built a new factory, and the firm of John B. Dcnham & Sous are now manu facturing very largely. The high opinion of their pianos entertained by Piano Dealers is evinced by the great desire of the principal houses to secure the Dunham agency. Leiter Brother's Jewelry House, These gentlemen occupy a portion of the shelf and counter room in our store with a very fine stock of well assorted Jewelry and Silver Ware. Their connections with a New York Importing House enable them to sell at whole sale and retail cheaper than any House west of New, York City. i Situations for Music ?Teachers. We keep a registry of Music Teachers in Central New York. Also a list of those desiring locations, We can, therefore, always put parties in any town or village in corres pondence with good reliable music teachers, who can be secured at reason able rates. We charge nothing either to the teachers or the public. We act cheerfully without pay, as we desire to extend our acquaintance. Teachers should send us their name, terms,'&c, when desiring a new field of employment. Individuals wishing teachers arejinvited to write us freely at any time. Wieting Hall. The largest, best, most central and most popular Hall in the city, can be leased for Concerts, Lectures and all varieties of first class entertainments. Particulars can be learned in our ofiioe. Correspondence Invited. It is impossible in pur present limits to give full particulars of our trade and varieties of musical goods we sell. We invite thererore, inquiries by mail, or otherwise in regard to any department of the music business, We can send to any address, circulars with fuller details than our catalogue ad mits of, or forward written information. We do so with pleasure. Remember that it coRts no more to write one thousand miles to us than five milen to some smaller House. Remember that we save you much more than cost of freight on what you buy of us. We guarantee to do it. Remember that unless you are satisfied with our treatment to you. you have nothing to pay. NIAGARA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 245 GRAPE, BKRRY, & SMALL FRUIT BOXES MANUFACTURED BY H. N. PECK * CO., 3 HEAD OF Piatt Street, - ROCHESTER, N. Y. These BOXES, for lightness and durability, are unsurpassed in the market. Those engaged in raising GRAPES, BERRIES, and SMALL FRUITS generally, will find this establishment just the place to procure their supply of Boxes Tor the season. Boxes . in any quantity supplied at short notice. ORDERS SOLICITED. H. N. PECK & CO., Head of Piatt Street, Rochester, N. Y. THE SENECA BLACK CAP, AND ' Davison's Thornless Raspberries. Waterloo, W. Y., 1869. The undersigned who i s the one who first introduced the Seneca Raspberry to the pub lic, will now be prepared to furnish No. One First Class Plants, of Senecas and Davi son's Thornless, which are to be the leading Raspberries and should go together. The THORNLESS is early, ripens a trifle earlier than the Doolittle ; the SENECA ripens abont two weeks later than THORNLESS, which makes the season complete in the berry line. All wishing good, first-class plants of these two valuable berries, can rely on me for them, as I will send out no poor plants. Bend stamp and get my prices, when issued next fall. My soil enables me to grow plants equal to any grown in the country, and they are pronounced No. One, by reliable dealers. Yours Truly, WARREN WIGHT, Waterloo, Seneca Co., N. Tf. p, s.— Write your name very plain, that there may be no mistake, and send early. RETAIL RATES. SENECAS— $75 per 1000. $10 per 100. $2 per doz. DAVISON'S THORNLESS— 15 " 100. 3 " doz. Cash with Order or C. O. D. 346 NIA GAR A COUNTY B US1NESS tTORY. L. JEt. SANBORN, SANBORN, N. Y., NOTARY PUBLIC, LIFE & FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, Representing some of the best Companies in the United States. Village Z,ots and Earm "Property for Sale. Zioans JVegotiated. Sanborn cf3 Oixesliir-Lg^ Steam Saw Mills, Dealers in White Oak, Hickory, and all kinds of Sard Wood Z/Umber. SANBORN, N. Y. L. Tt. SANBORN, ~ PROPRIETOR, OF !J,!f@@mW ©WH1©2M MISSIS, SANBORN, N. Y., Manufactures the Choicest Grades ot FAMILY FLOUR. Elour, Eeed and Meal constantly on hand. Wilson, Niagara County, N. Y. This Institution is located fifteen miles from LOCKPORT, with which it is connected by aline of DAILY STAGES. Removed from the noise and bustle of the city, in the midst of delightful scenery upon the shore or Lake Ontario, and surrounded by an intelligent and Christian community, it is one of the most desirable retreats for a Literary Institution. The Buildings are large and surrounded by grounds artistically laid out. Apparatus ample for illastrating the principles of Philosophy and Chemistry. For particulars, address Rey. GEO. H. MILLER, A. B, Principal,