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MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIEECTORY.
Cancers Cured !
DR. KINGSLEY,
lias (libcoverod a perfect cure for Caucers without the ii8C of the knife. Thoiisiaiidf of
cases cured can testify to the efhcacy of this plan of treatment. This preparation will
destroy the specific nature of most Cancers in from ten to sixty minutes. Even in those
large Cancerous aftections of the breast, from which so many females die annually, my
specific is equally as etfectnal 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.
Cancef has been considered from time immemorial the greatest scourge of the human
race ; but the time will come Avhen all shall see that it is as remediable as any other dis-
ease. At the same time remedies are given to purifjr 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,
(ciusing the death of thousands,) there being but little or no pain until the Cancer is far
advanced. The only symptoms for months, and in some cases even for years, is occa-
sionally either a stinging, itching, smarting, burning, creeping or shooting sensation,
and in some cases not even any of these. Nearly all of those kernels or lumps that occur
in the female breast, and also those unnatural appearances in the form of crusts or warty
cjccrescence, which appear in either sex on the face, lips, nose, eye lids, or any other part
of the surface, are caucers. Cancer is very easily cured in its early stage, consequently
it is of the very greatest importance that all thus aftlicted should have immediate treat-
ment; as thousands of very valuable lives have been lost from pure neglect, having been
misguided by physicians having no knowledge of the disease, who, by calling it Scrofula,
Erysipelas, Salt Rheum or some other non-terrifying disease, lull this unfortunate class
in the cradle of ignorance, until upon the very verge of death, when, to hide such ignor-
ance, the physician tells the patient that it has finally turned to Cancer, and cannot be
cured. There is no such thing as turning to Cancer. Whatever ends in Cancer, began
in Cancer. Be no longer deceived. If j'ou have the slightest suspicion of trouble, seek
immediate relief and thereby jireservc life.
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Liver Com-
plaint, Fits, St. "Vitus' Dance, Neuralgia, Scald Head, Piles, Tape Worms, or Worms
of any kind, all Diseases of the Skin, Pimples, Scrofula or Kinjj's Evil, Fever Sores,
Spinal Diseases, Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Diabetes, Kidney Diseases, Gravel, and
all Diseases peculiar to Males or Females, successfully treated.
Warts, Conis, 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 in; he Bladder, Polypus, Strangulated Hernia, Fistula, or
the cure of False and Crooked Joints, and all deformities ot 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.
Especial attention given to the treatment of all diseases originating from the errors of
misguided Youth.
Patients from a distance, except in Surgical aud Cancer cases, by sending a fnll des-
cription of their symptoms, can have medicines sent by Mail or Express, and be treated
at home.
All letters promptly answered, and medicines ordered, immediately forwarded.
The Doctor is a graduate with an experience of over fourteen years in the practice of
medicine, twelve of which have been spent in Rome.
N. B.— All persons troubled with Asthma should send for Dr. Kingsley's ASTHMA
SPECIFIC, which is warranted to relieve any case or money reluuded.
Send for DR. KINGSLEY'S AGUE SPECIFIC, which is purcly^vegctablc and
never fails to cure.
All troubled with a Cough of any kind should be sure to send for DR. KINGSLEY'S
COUGH BALSAM, which cures as by magic.
For Further Particulars, Write the Doctor.
GAZETTEER
AND
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OP
MOjSTEOE ooui^tt, k t.,
FOR
1869-70.
COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY
HAMILTON OHIL©.
rl
AUTHOR OF WATNE, ONTARIO, SENECA, CAYUGA, TOMPKINS,^ ONONDAGA, MADI-
SON, CORTLAND, CHEMUNG, SCHUYLER, ONEIDA, STEUBEN, ORLEANS,
NIAGARA, GENESEE, CHENANGO, HERKIMER, MONTGOMERY,
FULTON, RENSSELAER, WYOMING, AND OTHER COUNTY
DIRECTORIES.
Permanent Office, 23 & 24 E. Washington St., S3n:acuse, N. Y.
EEASTUS DAEEOf, PuMlsler, Osliirn Honse BlocL Eociester.
HANG UP THIS BOOK FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
SYRACUSE:
PRINTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, 23 & 34 E. WASHINGTON STREET.
1869
.McC^
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
THE REYNOLD
THIS PORTION <:^
IS SPRING TEMPER "^X ^~,
*ND PRODUCED BY AIR -£> , <?^ ^
o
REYNOLDS, BARBER &Co. So7<'JVfg?>a/ggi'gra-8AUBURN NY.
MANTJFArTURED EXCIiXJSIVEIilf BY US, UNDER REYNOLDS'
PATENTS lor Teiuiierinj,' Steel without the aid of auy liquids, received the only award
at the Great National Implement Trial, held at Auburn, in 18C0. They possess the fol-
lowiiiix (^uix-'rior qualitiet* :
1. They an; ina(ki,vvilh a fine Cutlery Temper at the edses.
2. They hold only a SjniiiLr Temper at the center and at the heel.
3. They are warranted pcnlectly uniform, every knife being exactly alike in temper.
4. We warrant they can be ground from 8 to 10 times without losing their cutting
ed^'C.
5. Finally, we will warrant them to cut from 40 to 50 acres of grain or grass without
beinsTonce ground. • '
We are tho sole Manufacturers of thase Knives in the United States.
REYNOLDS, BARBER & CO,
Steel Tempering Works, Auburn, N. Y.
mTRODUCTION.
I1XTH0I>UCTI01V.
Ill presenting the initial number of the '' Gazetteer and Directory
of Monroe 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 Union and Advertiser, the Chronicle, the Express, the Demo-
crat, and the Observer, of Rochester ; and the Brockport Republic^
Brockport, for the uniform kindness which has been evinced in call-
ing public attention to the author's efforts ; and to the following
persons, viz., Charles J. Powers, County Clerk; Frank B
Hutchinson, Clerk of Board of Supervisors; Erastus Darrow *
Col. Aaron Newton, Sec. Pioneer Association; C. M. ('ritten-
den, the Librarian of the Rochester Atheneum and Mechanics xVs-
sociation (for his kindness in granting access to the Library,) and
to many others in various sections of the County who have kindly
volunteered their aid.
The following works were consulted in its preparation :
" French's Gazetteer of the State of New York ; " " Turner's Pio-
neer History of the Holland Purchase;" "Turner's History of
the Phelps and Gorham Purchase; " " Hotchkin's History of the
Presbyterian Church in Western New York ; " " O'Reilly's Pio-
neer History of Rochester and Western New York ; " " C. C.
Drew's admirable Directory of the City of Rochester for 1869 —
70 ; " " Maude's Journal ; " " Census Reports of 18G5 ; " " Proceed-
ings of Board of Supervisors for 1868.
INTRODUCTION.
That errors may have occurred in so great a number of names
and dates as are here given, is probable, and that names have been
omitted that should have been inserted is quite certain. We can
only say that we have exercised more than ordinary diligence and
care in this difficult and complicated feature of book-making. To
such as feel aggrieved in consequence of error or omission, we beg
pardon, and ask the indulgence of the reader in marking such as
had been observed in the subsequent reading of the proofs, and
which are noted in the Errata, following the Introduction,
It is also suggested that our patrons observe and become familiar
with the explanations at the commencement of the Directory.
The Map of the County was engraved with great care by
Messrs. "Weed, Parsons & Co.," of Albany, and, it is believed, will
prove a valuable acquisition to the work. It was the intention
of the publisher to locate upon the map the route of the proposed
railroads in the County, but he was unable to procure a correct lo-
cation of the surveys.
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.
Buckeye Iflower and Reaper. — This celebrated machine, of which a £rreater
number are used in the United States, than any other,— are so well known in Monroe
Co. that a recommendation from us would seem superfluous. Hiram Curtis, of Albion,
manufactures this machine, and several otheragricultural implements. He has agencies
established in various sections of this Co. See particulars in advertisement on page 140.
ERRATA.
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
GAZETTEER.
County.— MOORE'S RURAL NEW YORKER was commenced in 1850 by D. D. T.
iMoore, its present proprietor. Since January let, 1809, it has been published aimul-
taneously at Rochester and New York.
Ogden, — John Wonsey, one of the first settlers, came to Ogden from Cayuga county
in 18U-1. He is still living "in town and has resided on the farm he now occupies, for 53
years.
Rochester. — Rochester was incorporated as a village by the name of Rockesierville,
March 21, 1817, instead of 1827, as printed.
On page 115, second paragraph, lor "Hundreds of acres in the vicinity of the City is
covered with nurseries," read "Thousands of acres &c."
Sweden. — Hweden Centre, (Sweden p. o.) contains two churches, viz : Presbyterian
and Episcopal; a school house, a blacksmith shop and about a dozen houses.
West Sweden, in the south-west part of the town, contains two churches, viz :
Baptist and Methodist ; a school house, a cheese factory, a blacksmith shop, a wagon
shop and about a dozen dwellings.
The first frame house erected in the town of Sweden was built by Major Stickney,
about oue-fourth of a mile south of Sweden Center, on the lake road. This occurred
alxiut the year 1SU9. The people from all parts of the town turned out, both men and
women, and after using one barrel of whisky the first day, adjourned for two days, and
sent two men with a hand sled to LeRoy for another barrel of the stimulating beverage.
The settlers again assembled, completed the raising of the house, used up the whisky
and had a dance in the evening. The house was erected on an eminence called "Hog's
Back," but more recently known as "Light House Hill." It is a two and a half story
house and still standing. John Reed, father of John B. Reed, now residing in the town,
purchased his land in 1805, and the nest year removed with his family from Hebron, Tol-
land County, Conn. The journey, which occupied thirty days, can now be performed
in twenty-one hours. Aaron Root moved from Charton, Saratoga County, in June 1818,
and located on the farm now occupied by F. P. Root.
Webster.— On page 130, second line from foot of the page, the name Asa Boss
should be Asa Bass, (colored.)
i>iKECTorfir.
LEONARD S.
Brighton. — CASE,
(iirigh^on,) proprietor of Nurserymen's
llotel and constable.
COZZENS, GEO. B., (Rochester,) farmer
10.
EIv, L. D., (Rochester,) farmer 500.
GARDNER, AMBROSE C, (Brighton,) lot
19. farmer 10.
*nART, SAMUEL R., (Brighton,) steam
saw mill and manufacturer of all kinds
of lumber.
IRVING, JAMES, (Brighton,) farmer 8.
LUCE, STEPHEN, Jr., (Pittsford,) {ivith
Sidney M. and Oeorge )F.,) farmer leases
80.
PARSONS, ELIZA MRS., (Brighton,) lot
78. farmer 97.
PARSONS, WM. M., (Brighton,) lot 78,
farmer.
STITTSON, GEORGE D., (West Brighton,)
supt. Mount Hope Cemetrv.
WILLIAMS, MARVIN, (West Brighton,)
blacksmith.
Chill.— ANDREWS, IRA, (Chili,) lot 111,
IHrmer 140.
ANTEN, ABRAM S., (Chili,) farmer leases
137.
BALLINTINE, WM., (Scottsville,) lot 35,
farmer 145.
BALLINTINE, MATHEW R., (Rochester,)
farmer leases of J. K. Ballintiue, 147.
BANGS, JOSEPH, (Chili,) allop. physi-
cian and farmer 53^.
BENJAMIN, MARCUS O., (North Chili,)
lot 122, farmer 120.
BROWN, LORENZO W., (Rochester,) lot
3, farmer 55.
BROWN, LY'MANS., (North Chili,) lot 107,
farmer 16.
BROWN, TALCOTT, (Chili,) lot 20, farmer
92.
DAILEY, MICHAEL, (Scottsville,) lot 4,
farmer 80.
GRUNENDIKE, ABRAHAM, (North Chili,)
lot 108, farmer 345.
GRUNENDIKE, I. W., (North Chili,)
farmer.
JOHNSTON, JAMES E., (North Chili,)
farmer.
KNICKERBOCKER, E. M., (North Chili,)
laborer.
MILTIAM, EDWARD, (Henrietta,) farmer
40.
NICHOLS, JOB, (Chili,) lot 95, farmer 27.
PATTEN. ELIAS, (Chili,) lot 3, carpenter.
PIERCE, ISAAC C, (Rochester,) lot 143,
farmer 105.
QUINN, THOMAS J., (Scottsville,) lot 173,
farmer 45.
RICHARDSON, JOSEPH M. , (North Chili,)
lot 108, farmer SO.
SCOBY*, JAMES S., (North Chili,) lot 1,
carpenter.
SMITH, JOHN. (Rochester,) hotel proprie-
tor. River Road.
STOTTLE, KINZY, (Chili,) lot 6, farmer
200.
WAIN, JOHN, (Chili,) lot 3, farmer 60.
WALKER, HENRY S., (Chili,) lot 25,
farmer 112.
WOOD, HUDSON S., (Chili,) lot 1, farmer
leases of Mrs. Mary Wood, 164.
Wooden, Lodewick M., (Chili,) justice of
sessions.
1 0 ERR A TA.
Clarkson.— Ilayford, S., (East Clarkeon,) postmaster.
Greece.— A UER, GEORGE, (Greece,) lot 3, wagon maker and farmer 12.
Mnrtin, D. M., (Greece,) agent for Buckeye Mower.
Wilber, i3. W., (Charlotte,) deputy collector of customs.
Hamlin.— Blossom, Warren, (North Clarkson,) lot 9, S. 16, post master, shoemaker
and farmer 116.
Henrietta,— Parker, John Rev., (Henrietta,) pastor M. E. church.
SUTTON, BENEDICT, (West Brighton,) lot 1, R. 5, gardener leases 20.
SL'TTON, E. B., (West Brighton,) farmer.
WILLIAMS, JOSEPH, (West Henrietta,) lot 22, R. 5, agent for Buckeye Mower, prop,
of saw mill, carriage maker and manuf. of agricultural implements.
Ogden.— BARTON, C. E., (Spencerport.)
Hart, C. N., (Spencerport,) agent for Buckeye Mower.
Dewey, Jesse, (Churchville,) lot 201, farmer 28.5.
Emerson, Stephen S., (Spencerport,) carriage maker. Union.
Walker, Jesse, (Spencerport,) constable and farmer 12.
Parma.— Demarest, H. E., (North Parma,) post master and general merchant, Union-
ville.
Hilhnan, ErayD., (Parma,) lot 7, supervisor of town, agent for Buckeye Mower and
farmer 70.
TRIPP, S. P., (Parma,) lot 12, grocer and post master.
Pittsford.- EDMONDS, WM. E., (Pittsford,) attorney and counselor at law and a.*-
sistaut assessor internal revenue, 6th Division.
Riga.— RICHMOND, H. E., (Churchville.) lot 52, assistant assessor internal revenue,
7th Division, justice of the peace, dealer in fruit and ornamental trees and farmer 23
Rnsli.— For East Rush, where it occurs in this list as a post office address, read Rusli.
Webster.- Chase, D. S. Rev., (Webster,) pastor M. E. Church.
*CORY, ROBERT N., (Webster,) harness and carriage trimmer and farmer 14.
Merritt, S. M. Rev., (West Webster,) pastor M. E. Church.
City of Rocliester.— Alexander St. M. E. Church, Rev. D. W. C. Huntington-
pastor.
Allen, Frederick P., cashier, U. S. internal revenue. 31 State.
Asbury M. E. Church, Main, corner South Clinton, Rev. F. G. Hibbard, pastor.
Auger, Jacob P., (L. C. Spe?icer & Co.)
Bradstreet. N. H„ member of Assembly, 2d dist.
Brown, J. N. Rev., pastor North St. M. E. Church.
Bruckler, Josujih, saloon, 22 Exchange Place.
Corson. Benjamin F., secretary Vacuum Oil Co.
*CO-OPEKATn'E FOUNDRY CO., manuf. ofstoves, ground hollow ware, vases, foun-
tains, &c., 8. 10, 12, and 14 Hill.
Cunningham & McQuillan, booksellers and stationers, 26 Buffalo.
Dakc. B. F., (Micliael O'Kcefe, Son <{• Co.)
DAVIDSON, JOHN B., (1\h€(tt & Davidson.)
Dickie, David Rev., district secretary Seaman's Friend Society, residence 3 Center Park.
East Side Savings Bank, Washington Hall Block, corner Main and Clinton, Pliny M.
Bromley, president ; Wm. N. Fmerson, H. S. Hebard, vice presidents ; Piatt Byron
Viile, secretary and treasurer ; Horatio G. Warner, attorney.
Everest, Hiram B., supt. and treasurer Vacuum Oil Co.
I'^npsett. B. W., weigh master, Erie Canal office, rear 130 South St. Paul.
Fiske, W. M. L., honieop. physician, 48 Plymouth Avenue.
HAAS, JOHN, boots and shoes, 22 Front.
*KEYES, SILAS L., tobacconist, Osbum House.
LOIZEAU, v., late of Paris, French Glove Manufactory, 120 State.
Parker & Himself, tobacconists, 10 Exchange Place, rear of Arcade.
KATH15UN, (HAS. H., ( 117,i//«o«, Carson A Co.)
Kiddle & VVriglit, crockery, glassware &c.,38 Main, corner Water.
ROWLEY, N. Miis., dress maker, 12 Sibley Block.
Smith, (ieo. W., restaurant. Smith's Arcade.
WAGNER, MESSRS., (Peter and Urn.,) sash and blind raanufacturers, 89 Exchange.
White & Hampton, ornamental wire works, over 30Main.
Wilson, E. 11., principal Rochester Collegiate Institute.
GENERAL CONTENTS-INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECT OBY.
11
G-ENEKAL CONTENTS.
PAGB
Almanac or Calendar for 20 years 6-2
Bnliiant Whitewash Va'^"}'\
Bufiuess Directory l'17-40'7
Capacity of Cisterns or Wells ; ■ ; ■ /
Census Report '^^^n
Chemical Barometer -^9
County Officers ^Ji
Courts in Monroe County 413
Discount and Premium 58
Distance Tahle • 410
Errata 9-10
Facts on Advertising 58
French Decimal System of Weights and Measures 53-57
Ga/.etteer of County 63-80
Gazetteer of Towns 89-145
Government Land Measure 53
How to get a Horse out of a Fire 59
How to Judge a Horse 61
How to Secure the Public Lands 47-48
How to Succeed in Business 45^7
Interest Table 57
Law Maxims 48-52
Leech Barometer 59
Measurement of Hay in the Mow or Stack 61
Postal Rates and Regulations 41^3
Post Offices and Postmasters. . - IS
Rules for Detecting Counterfeit or Spurious Bank Notes 44-45
Societies, Rochester 400-411
Stamp Duties 34-40
Tables of Weights of Grain, Seeds, &c ■ -58
TUc 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 Z -^.^
Valuable Recipes 60-61
INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTOKY.
FAOE
Brighton, 147
Chili 153
Cliirkson, 157
Gates 102
Greece 170
Hamlin, 179
Henrietta 187
Iroudequoit, 197
Mendou, 203
Ogden, 285
PAGE
Parro a 217
Peufield, 22G
Perrinton, 235
Pittsford, 247
Rii,'a 252
Rochester, 8U5
Rush, 261
Sweden, 293
Webster, 207
Wheatland 279
12
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
PAGE
Academies, Schools Etc.
DoGraff, E. V., Eochester 841
Agents Cunard Steamers.
Amsden, C. T. & Soa, Rochester 228
Agricultural Implements.
(See also Mowei-s and Heapers.)
Clark, R. B. , Adams' Basin 278
Corbitt & Bradish, Batavia 20
Curtis, Hiram, Albion 140
Gleu & Hall Manuf. Co., Rochester 9fi8
Hall, C. S., Rochester 419
Hamilton Bros. & Co.. Rochester 1?6
Richardson, Joseph, Rochester 284
Air Cure.
Rochester Compressed Air Cure and
Medical Institute 168
Architect.
Thomas, J. R., Rochester 232
Artist.
(Portrait.)
Springflold, Adam, Rochester 262
(Fruit and Mower.)
VanDeMark, J. F. Mrs., Rochester 176
Axle TVorks.
Schirck, A. & Co., Rochester 180
Lovecraft, W., Rochester 360
Bakers and Confectioners.
Barnum, Geo. B., Rochester 216
Crane, S. M., Rochester 160
Fleckenstein, V. & Son, Rochester :-i22
Smith, A., Brockport 314
Wadsworth, Alfred, Brockport 304
Witzell, Augustus, Rochester. . .262 and 404
Barrel Manufs.
Brown & Tuety, Rochester 164
Howland, J. W., Fairport 260
Blacksmiths.
Marron, John, Rochester 216
Thompson, D. K., Charlotte 368
Books, Stationery Etc.
Darrow, Erastus, Rochester 254 and 352
Davis, E. n., Spencerport 360
Silcox, Geo. W., Syracuse 306
Boots and Shoes.
Miilcahy, Wm., Rochester 264
Webster, E. D. & Co., Rochester 318
Bracket nianuf;^.
Wheat & Davidson, Rochester 259
Cancer Doctors.
Bishop, D. F., Lockport 2%
Henion, J, B., Roch(!8ter 344
Kiugsley, W. J. P., Rome 1
Carpenter and Joiner.
Cawthra, Jonathan, Rochester 246
PAGE
Carpet and Blanket "Washing.
Jones, Humphrey C, Rochester 236
Carpets, Oil Cloths Etc.
Howe & Rogers, Rochester 190
Carriage Makers.
Boyd Bros. & Gridley, Brockport SOD
Elliott, James, Honeoye Falla, 246
McKay, H. & Co., Webster 276
Smith, Andrew V., Rochester 246
Cider and Cider Vinegar.
Duffy, W. B. &Co., Rochester, 164
Clothes Bars, Wardrobe Hooks
Etc.
Scribner, Gilman A. , Rochester 368
Clothiers.
Frost, S. P., Brockport 300
Harrison, E., Brockport 322
Koch &Co., Rochester 318
Lipsky, Mendel, Rochester 296
Madden, James, Rochester 188
McRodeu & Co., Rochester 254
Morton, J. & Co., Rochester 280
Rice, I., Rochester 176
Shell, C, Rochester 360
Stearns, R. M., Rochester 404
Coal, AVood Etc.
Lovecraft, W.. Rochester 360
Penny, B. F., Rochester 216
Contractor and Builder.
Mura, Dominick, Rochester 262
Copying Presses.
Forsyth & Co., Rochester, inside 1st cover
Crockery, Glasswraro Etc.
Wisner & Palmer, Rochester on Map
Croquet Ball and Mallet Mfrs.
Wheat & Davidson, Rochester 259
Cut Stone Dealers.
Pitkin, Peter, Rochester 256
Dentists.
Fowler & Miller, Rochester 228
Dining Rooms.
Crane, S. M., Rochester 160
Distillers and Rectifiers.
Duffy, W. B. &Co., Rochester 164
Druggists.
Davis, B. H., Spencerport 360
Lindeufeld, ISf., Rochester 244
Dry Goods.
Burke, Fitz Simons, Hone & Co.,
Rochester 87
Dye IVorks.
Leary, D., Rochester 206
1
lyDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
13
PAGE
PAGE
Engravers and liltUogra pliers.
Hoof and Healing Ointment.
Nolle, Adolph & Co., Rochester
Carrier, W. H., Rochester,
.260
opposite
Silcox, Geo. W., Syracuse
.39a
Hoop Skirts Etc.
Buckley, Nora M. Itliss, Rochester
212
Flsbing Tackle.
Hoops, Staves Etc.
Field, James, Rochester
.15a
Howland, J. W.. Fairport
Lovecraft, W.. Rochester
.260
Gofr, Sanford, Brockport
.804
.360
Flour and Feed.
Barnuin, Geo. B., Rochester
?U)
Horse Shoeing.
Hill, U. J. & Son, Rochester
Td
Marron, John, Rochester
.216
Foreign Bills of Fxcliauge
Thompson, D. K., Charlotte
.368
Amsdon, C. T. & Son, Rochester
.228
Hotels.
Fruit Crates Etc,
Cornwall, A. A. & R. F., Rochester. . .
.220
New England House. Rochester
.184
Stevens, J. B. & Son, Rochester
.262
Wolf, Chas. G., Charlotte
.308
.2oy
Furniture Dealers.
Howe's Ague Cure Etc.
Morlev, Wni., Rochester
.204
Howe, C B, Seneca Falls
. 20
Wegman, John B. & Co., Rochester...
. 70
Human Hair Goods.
Gents' Furnisbing Goods.
Griffin, C. S. Wilbur Mrs., Rochester..
.202
.314
.300
Insole Manufs.
Frost, S. P., Brockport
Harrison, E., Brockport
.322
Rochester Insole Manuf Co.,
.164
.318
.2%
Insurance Agents.
Lipsky, Mendel, Rochester
Madden, James, Rochester
Ocumpaugh, S. <& Bro., Rochester
.188
.280
Amsden, C. T. & Son, Rochester
DeWitt, John E., New York, (0. W
.228
Rice, I., Rochester no
Stearns, R. M., Rochester 404
Glue, Neats Foot Oil, Curled
Lounsbnry, agent at Rochester) . . .
Lounsbury, 0. W., Rochester,
.328
.242
.180
Montgomery, W. H., Rochester
Hair Etc.
Rowley, M. D., Rochester
.121
.336
Iron Founders and Macliinists.
Co-operative Foundry Co., Rochester... 2
Grain Bags Etc.
Field, Janaes, Rochester
.152
Galusha, N. H., Rochester
.69
Grain Cleaners.
Iron Bailing, Balconies Etc. | |
Wheat & Davidson, Rochester
.259
Beuckman & Son. Rochester
.104
Groceries and Provisions.
Miller, H. H., Scottsville
.190
Halpin, James H., Rochester
.392
liime Dealer.
Guns, Revolvers Etc.
Butler, W. G., Rochester
.232
Goff, Sanford, Brockport
.304
liivery and Sale Stables.
Hair Dressers.
Goff, Sanford, Brockport
.304
Bruce, W. H., Rochester
.isn
Lock Makers.
.384
Sargent & Greenleaf, Rochester
liUmber Dealers.
.139
Hardware.
Hamilton Bros. & Co., Rochester
.170
Casey, H. N. & Son, Charlotte
.176
Harness, Trunks Etc.
Jones, Newman & HoUister, Rochester | |
Brooks, Thos., Rochester
180
and Fairport
242
Corv, Robert N., Webster
370
Marble Tl^orks.
Edelraan, Lewis, Rochester
Ernst, Ptiilip, Rochester
.212
.308
(See also Cut Stone Dealers.)
Smith, Andrew V., Rochester
94(i
Hebard, Henry S., Rochester
.172
Miller, H. H., Scottsville
.190
Hats, Caps and Furs.
Vance, Wm. A., Fairport
..503
Clark, Chauncey W., Rochester
Fonda, J., Rochester
.418
984
Melodcon and Organ Maunfs.
.208
Dodge & Lord, Ithaca
Mercbant Millers.
.326
Hay and Grain Rakes.
Clark, R. B., Adams' Basin
.278
Hill, C. J. & Son, Rochester
..70
Richardson, Joseph, Rochester
.284
Millinery and Dress Making. | |
Hay, Straw Etc.
Buckley, Nora M. Miss, Rochester
.213
Grieble & Loos, Rochester
.194
Van Dusen, F. L. Mrs., Rochester
.SS"!
1
14
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Millinery Goods.
Hauiia, J. B. Mrs., Rochester 232
Viui Biiseii, F. L., >lrs., Rochester 0.^4
Yorliecs, Mrs., Rochester 244
Mouldlngrs,
liOokin;
Glasses
>sev,ell lb Turpin, Rochester 244
ITIo^vers and Reapers.
Clark, R. B., Adams' Basin 278
Curtis*, Hiram, Albion 140
Johnston, Huntlej' & Co., Brockport.. .122
Rochester Agricultural Works 88
Seymour, IT. M^, Brockport 290
Seymour, Morgan & Allen, Brockport.. 189
rfloYver and Reaper Knives.
Reynold.--, Barber & Co., Auburn 0
Music and Musical Instruments.
Binder, Julius, Rochester 2-^8
JIartin, John W., Rochester 240
Rediugtou & Howe, Syracuse on Map
National Art Association.
Curran, R. H. & Co., Rochester ou Map
Nurseries.
Frost & Co., Rochester 207
Hooker. n.B. & Co., Rocheslier 216
Reynolds, P. C, Rochester 250
Opticians.
Miller, F. &Bro., New York 418
Packing Boxes.
Stevens, J. B. & Son, Rochester 262
Painter.
(Sign, Banner, Ornamental, Carriage Etc.)
Arnold, George, Rochester 194
Paper Dealers.
Garrett, J. & F. B., Syracuse 290
Tremain, Chas., Manlius 326
Patent Models, AVood Patterns
Etc.
Wheat & Davidson, Rochester 259
PliotograpU Artists.
Dunsheo Bros., Rochester 160
Pox & Gates, Rochester 327
(Jodfrey & Co., Rochester 256
Taylor & Bacon, Rochester 417
Pliysiciaus.
Bishop D. F., Lockport 296
Itiiiion, J. B.. Rochester 344
1 ; ollaiid, Dr., Rochester j 404
Kin^'sley. W. J. P., Rome 1
Lindenleld, N., Rochester 244
Reynolds, E. J., Rocheetor 412
Plaster Paris, Rockaway Sand
Etc.
Miller, H. U., Scottsville 190
Printers' Supplies.
Garrett, J. ifc F. B., Syracuse., 290
Printing Offices.
Brandt, Louis W., Rochester 22S
Brockport Republic 3"''
Nolte, Adolph, Rochester opposite l.jO
Rochester Chronicle 25S
Rochester Democrat opposite 292
Rochester Evening Express 274
SiUox, Geo. W., Syracuse S'.iO
Union & Advertiser, Rochester i;^8
Pumps Etc.
Smith, W. H., Houeoye Falls. 244
Roofing Materials.
McConnell & Jones, Rochester 212
Rope and Twine Manuf.
Field, James, Rochester 152
Rosin, Tar, Pitcli Etc.
Field, James, Rochester l.")2
Safes, Bank Vaults Etc.
Beuckman &Son, Rochester 194
Sasli, Doors and Blinds.
Jones. Newman & HoUister, Rochester
andFairport 243
SaAV and Planing Mills.
Hart, Samuel R., Britfhton 146 and .390
Jones, Newman & Uollister, Rochester
and Fairport 243
Scale Manufs.
Forsyth & Co., Rochester, inside let cover
Sewer Pipe Etc.
McConnell & Jones, Rochestef 213
Sewing Macliines.
Barber, E. D., Rochester 221
Grover & Baker Sewing Machine, Ro-
chester 164
Hamlin, G. A., Rochester 140
Pollard, E., Rochester 184
Sliirt Manufs.
Beemer, M. v., Rochester'. 314
Ucumpaugh, E. & Bro., Rochester 2S0
Silver and Silver Plated Ware.
Booth, E. B., Son & Co., Rochester 27-3
Gerard, James & Co., New York. . .on Map
Wisuer & Palmer, Rochester on .Mud
Slate Roofers.
Frutchey, W. G., Rochester 2(I3
Steam Engine Packing, Oakuui
Etc.
Field, James, Rochester 153
Jiteel Letter and Stencil Cutters.
McEwen & Forrester, Rochester 100
StepLadders, Waslilng Macliluci
Etc,
Wheat & Davidson, Rochester 259
Stocking Yarn Manuf.
Jones, Humphrey C, Rochester 236
Stove Manuf.
Co-operative Foundry Co., Rochester. . . 2
Galusha, N. U., Rochester 09
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
15
PAGE
Stoves, TlnAvare Etc.
Finch, J. H., Rochester '250
Murdock, H., Rochester 230
Thompson, W. A., Rochester 194
Warrant & Southworth, Rochester 220
Tackle Blocks, Tarred Cordage
Etc.
Field, James, Rochester 152
Tent and Flag Mauuf.
Field, James, Rochester 152
Tliermouieters, Barometers Etc.
Miller, F. & Bro., New York 41S
Tower, Lewis C. & Co., Rochester 168
Tobacconists.
Colbert, P. H., Rochester a?4
Kuyes, Silas L., Rochester 392
Trucks, Baggage Barrows Etc.
Forsyth & Co., Rochester, inside Ist cover
Trusses.
Rainbow, Prof., New York 913
Umbrellas and Parasols.
Carle, Peter, Rochester 284
Nealo, E., Rochester , 246
PAGE
Undertakers.
Bender, n. & P., Rochester 396
Jefl'reys, J. V., Rochester 232
Veterinary Surgeons,
Carrier, W. fl., Rochester 200
Stevenson, John H., Rochester 3T0
"^Vagon Maker.
Marron, John, Rochester 215
Watcbes, Jevvelry Etc.
Booth, E. B., Son & Co., Rochester 273
Collins, C. E. & Co., New York 198
Gerard, James & Co., New York ...on Map
Goff, Sanford, Brockport 304
Water Iiime, Quick Lime, Plas-
ter Paris, Rosendale Cement Etc
McConnell & Jones, Rochester "^13
Wood Yard.
Lovecraft, W., Rochester 300
Wool Carding & Cloth Dressing.
Jones, Humphrey C, Rochester 230
Woolen Mills.
Burke, Fitz Simons, Hone & Co.,
Rochester 87
Tlie Co-operative Foundry Co.,
Nos. 8, 10, 12 and 14 Hill Street, Rochester,
N. Y., advertise on page 2. This Com-
)iany manufacture the celebrated " Co-
operator " and other Stoves, Hollow Ware,
ifcc, and have gained an enviable reputa-
tion wherever their manufactures are
known. Those in want of Fountains
or Vases for the Garden, Verandah or Cem-
etery, will find no better place to obtain
their supply. Call and see.
Adolpb Nolte & Co., No. 23 Buffalo
Street, Rochester, N. Y., are sending out
eomo of the best specimens of Engraving
and Lithography to be found in the city.
Everything in the line of Bonds, Billheads,
Show cards, &c., of any desirable pattern,
can be procured at short notice. Mr. Nolte
is the publisher of the Rochester Observer,
daily and weekly, in the German language.
All kinds of job and ornamental work exe-
cuted to order. For a specimen of work
done at this office see advertisement oppo-
Bito page 156.
The Phoenix Mutual Life In-
surance Co.. of Hariford, Conn., issues
Policies upon all the approved plans and
divides the profits among the policy hold-
ers. As this Company has removed all re-
strictions of travel or location in the Unit-
ed States or Europe, it ofters especial ad-
vantages to those who wish to travel.
It occupies an enviable position among
the flrst-class companies of the coun-
try, and those who wish to take out a
policy in a good company will do well to
patronize the Phoenix. 6. W. Lounsbury,
Rochester, is the General Agent for Mon-
roe and Orleans Counties. John E. De
Witt, 153 Broadway, New York, Resident
Director and General Agent State of New
York. See cards pages 242 and 328.
Taylor & Bacon, Photographers,
over No. 55 Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.,
have rooms elegantly fitted up where they
are taking pictures of all styles, and finish-
ing them np in India ink, or water colors,
inlhe best style of the art. Messrs. Taylor
& Bacon thoroughly understand their
business, and are always ready to adopt
any improvement that science and experi-
ence have proved to be an improvement,
thereby keeping pace with the advancement
of art in all its departments. Persons hav-
ing old pictures to be copied and enlarged
will find no better place in the city to have
it done. See advertisement on colored
page 417.
Rochester Democrat, published
by D. D. S. Brown, No. 3 Buff"alo Strcut,
Rochester, N. Y., is one of the oldest news-
papers in Western New York. Its circula-
tion is widely extended and is its own best
advertisement. The Bouk and Job office
connected with this establishment is well
supplied with all the facilities for executing
plain and ornamental work in the most art-
istic manner. See advertisement opposite
page 292.
F. Miller & Brother, Opticians
and importers and manufacturers of Opti-
cal and Mathematical Instruments, No. 09
Nassau, corner John Street, New York,
advertise on colored page 418. Telescopes,
Microscopes, Opera Glasses, and all Instru-
ments usually found at a first-class estab-
lishment, are always to be found at prices
to suit purchasers. A great variety of ob-
jects for the Microscope, illustrating the
various departments of natural science are
always on hand and for sale. Dealers and
others in want of good instruments will
find it for their advantage to call.
16
INDEX TO PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
INDEX TO PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
PAGE
Amsden, C. T. & Son 364
Arnold, Geo 364
Barber, £. D 356
Barnum, Geo. B 408
Beerner, M. V IT
Beuder,H.&P 18
Beuckman & Son 3SU
Binder, Julius 373
Bishop, T>.¥ 340
Booth, E. B., Son & Co 400
Boyd Bros. & Gridley 400
Brandt, Louis W , 372
Brockport Republic 17
Brooks, Thos 340
Brown & Tuety 333
Bruce, W. H 333
Buckley, Nora M. Miss 380
Burke, FitzSimous, Hone & Co 348
Butler, W. G 372
Carle, Peter 406
Carrier, W. H 406
Casey, H. N. & Son 840
Cavvthra, Jonathan 348
Clark, Chauncey W 17
Clark, R. B 408
Colbert. P. H 415
Collins, C. E. & Co 372 and 388
Corbitt & Bradish 408
Cornwall, A. A. &R. F 356
Co-operative Foundry Co 15
Corv, Robert N 17
Crane, S. M 340
Curran. R. H. & Co 412
Curtis, nirain 8 and 348
Barrow, Erastus 364
Davis, E.n 413
BeGrafl", E. V 356
Bodtre &Lord 348
BufTy, W. B. & Co 332
Dunshee Bros .340
Edehnan, Lewis 380
Elliott, James 348
Ernst Philip 413
Field, James 3.30
Finch, J. H 35(j
Fleckoustein, V. & Son 17
Fonda, J., 406
Fori?yth & Co 17
Fowler & Miller 848
Fox & Gates 19
Frost & Co 380
Frost, S. P 406
Frutchey, W. Q 348
Clalupha, N. II 304
Garrett, J. & F. B '..340
(ierard, James & Co 381)
(Jlen & Ilall Manuf. Co 372
< Godfrey & Co .,, ,, 400
OofT, Sanford 412
(Jrieble and Loos ,3S0
(iriffln, C. S. Wilbur Mrs !!'.".!! 388
(Jrover& Baker Sewing Machine 340
Hall Chas. 8 17
Halpin, Jas. H 413
Ilamilon, Bros. & Co ..340
Hamlin, G. A !..348
Uanna, J. B. Mrs !..!3^8
llauss & Meyer 412
PAGE
Harrison, E 406
Hart, Samuel R 406
Hebard, Henry S 340
Henion, J. B o4b
Hill, C.J. & Son 1~
Holland, Dr 408
Hooker, H.B. & Co 408
Howe, C. B 388
Howe & Rogers 3()4
Howland, J. W 400
Jeffrevs, J. V.. : . . : 38S
Johnston, Huntley & Co 406
Jones, Humphrey C 372
Jones, Newman & HoUister 372
Keyes, Silas L 18
Kingsle)', W. J. P 356
Koch &Co., 415
Leary,D 380
Lindenfeld, N 373
Lipsky, Mendel 406
Loder & Chapin 413
Lovecraft, W 18
Madden, James 364
Marron, John 408
Martin, J. W a56
McConnell & Jones 380
McEweu & Forrester 340
McKay, H. <fc Co 388
McRoden & Co 406
Miller, F. & Bro 15
Miller, H. U 364
Montgomery, \V. H 332
Morley, Wm 400
Morton, J. & Co 400
Mulcahy, Wm 400
Mura, Dominick 408
Murdock, H 373
Neale, E 356
New England House 332
Newell & Turpiu 356
Nolle, Adolph & Co 15
North, Dr 333
Ocumpaugh, E. & Bro 4u6
Odeubach, & Co 348
Penny, B. F 408
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co.
15 and 356
Pitkin, Peter 4i 0
Pollard, B 332
Rainbow, Prof 408
Rediugton & Howe 380
Reynolds, Barber & Co 364
Reynolds, E. J. Dr , 17
Reynolds, P. C :K6
Rice, 1 340
Richardson, Joseph 406
Rochester Agricultural Works 41 2
Rochester Chronicle 400
Rochester Democrat. . : 15
Rochester Express 406
Rochester Union and Advertiser 408
Rowley, M. D 408
Sargent & Greenleaf 18
Schirck, A. & Co 332
Scribner, Gilman A 4i:i
Seymour, H. W 3T3
I Seymour, Morgan & Allen 3S8
Shell, C V.)
INDEX TO PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
17
PAGE
Silcox, Geo. W 418
Smith, A 18
Smith, Andrew V 356
Smith, W. II 372
Springfield, Adam 400
Steariis, R. M 18
Stevens, J. B. & Son 403
Stevenson, John 11 413
Tavlor& Bacon... 15
Tlibraas, J.R 364
Thompson, D. K 415
Thompson, W. A 372
Tower, Lewis C. & Co 333
Tremain, Chaa 380
PAGE
Vance, Wm. A 388
Van De Mark, J. A. Mrs 340
Van Dusen, F. L. Mrs 412
Vorhees, Mrs 373
Wadsworth, Alfred 413
Wan ant & Southworth 408
Webster. E. D. & Co 406
Wegman, John B. & Co 415
Wheat & Davidson 400
Williams, W .3.32
Wisner & Palmer 388
Witzell, Augustus 406
Wolf, Chas. G 413
The Brockport Republic, pub-
lished by Horatio N. Beach, Brockport, N.
Y., is a good local paper and worthy of the
patronage of the community in which it
circulates. As an advertising medium it
commends itself to the business public. —
The Job Office is fitted up with the facilities
for executing all kinds of work, in a man-
ner unsurpassed by any office in Western
New York, outside of the cities. See ad-
vertisement on page 303.
M. V, Beemer, manufacturer of
French Yoke Shirts and dealer in Mens'
Furnishing Goods, No. 33 Buft'alo and 3 Ex-
change Streets, Rochester, N. Y''., is pre-
parecf to furnish everything in his line at as
low a rate as any house in the city. No
one can visit this establishment and wit-
ness the great variety of goods and fail to
find something to his taste. Mr. B. is the
wholesale agent for the Washington Paper
Collars and Cuffs. See card on page 314.
Robert N. Cory, manufacturer and
dealer in Harness, Saddles, Trunks, &c.,
Webster, N. Y., advertises on page 376.
Mr. Cory uses the best of stock and his
work may be relied on. He keeps a gener-
al assortment of all goods in his lino, and
sells as cheap as the cheapest. Blankets
and Fly Nets, which everybody wants for
their horses, are always for sale.
V. Flecliensteiii «k Son, corner of
Brown and Maple Streets. Rochester, N.
Y'., are the proprietors of a large Steam
Bakery, where they are supplying the pub-
lic with all kinds of bread and crackers not
excelled by any establishment in this city.
They make the celebrated pic nic crackers,
so highly prized by all who have tried them.
Twenty-eight years in the business has
given them an extensive trade, which is
the best recomendation they can have. See
card, page 322.
Charles S. Hall, proprietor of the
Joseph Hall Agricultural Works, South
Water Street, Rochester, N. Y., is the son
and successor of the late Joseph Hall, and
well sustains the reputation these works
have previously acquired. Thrashing Ma-
chines, Horse Powers and Clover Thrash-
ers are sent out in large numbers from this
esiablishuient, and the largely increasing
demand is the best evidence of the satisfac-
tion which they give in the community.
Mr. Hall advertises on page 419.
C. J. Hill &Soii, Merchant Millers,
Rochester, N. Y., manufacture a superior
quality of family Flour which has an envia-
ble reputation throughout a wide extent of
country. It is nearly forty years since the
senior member of the firm began the manu-
facture of the " C. J. Hill" Flour, and du-
ring all that time it has been kept rigidly
up to its high standard. Housekeepers
have found this flour superior to any other
for Pastry and Bread, and this superiority
is due to the unremitting labors of the
manufacturers in selecting the wheat and
converting it into flour. The Mill of Messrs.
Hill & Son has six runs of stones and tho
best of machinery for the manufacture of
flour, while it is well understood by those
who have wheat to sell, that the proprie-
tors of this Mill buy the best white wheat
that the soil produces, for which they pay
the highest price. Having made the manu-
facture of a superior grade of flour a special-
ty for many years, they are prepared to fur-
nish flour equal to any in the country. See
advertisement on page 70.
Channcey W. Clark, dealer in Hats,
Caps and Furs, has recently removed from
his old stand to No. 56 State Street, Roch-
ester, N. Y., where he has a large store
fitted up in the best style, with a plate glass
front, glass cases and everything to corres-
pond. He has leased these premises for a
term of years, and his old customers and
the public generally will find him ready to
furnish them with anything in the line of
Hats, Caps and Furs. There is no store in
the city that is superior to this in all re-
spects. Mr. Clark is extending his trade in
manufacturing and selling, and keeps con-
stantly on hand a complete stock of fashion-
able goods. He advertises on page 418.
Rochester Scale Works, adver-
tised inside 1st cover, were established in
1S41. The business has increased to such an
extent that branches have been established
at Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Chicago to ac-
commodate the public. Over 150 varieties
of scales are manufactured. This estab-
lishment, in the extent and accuracy of its
scales is second to none in the United
Slates. Copying: Presses, Warehouse and
Baggage Trucks are also manufactured.
Dr. E. J. Reynold[.<«, Rochester,
N. Y., advertises on page 412. Let those
interested read.
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS.
U. S. Internal Reveniie Officers in Monroe
County, 28tli District, N. Y.
ASSESSOR.
Assessor's Office in Rochester, 26 and 27 Arcade.
p. O. ADDRESS
IIou. Edmuud L. Pitts, Medina, Orleans Co
ASSISTANT ASSESSORS.
4th Division— Towns of Ogden, Greece, Clarlison and Hamlin, Leonard
Burritt, Spencerport
5th Division— Towns of Perrinton, Penfield, Webster and Brighton, Hon.
Fairchild Andrus, Penfleld
6th Division — Towns of Pittsford, Mendon, Henrietta and Rush, Wm. E.
Edmonds, Pittsford
Ith Division— Towns of Gates, Wheatland, Riga and Chili, Henry E. Rich-
mond, Church ville
8th Division— Ist, 3d, 7th and 12th Wards of city of Rochester, Lyman M.
Newton,... Rochester
9th Division— 2d, 8th, 9th and 11th Wards of city of Rochester, Price T.
Turner, Rochester
10th Division- 4th, 5th, 6th, 10th, 13th & 14th Wards of city of Rochester, Asa
H. Billings, Rochester
Archibald Servoss, in charge of legacies and successions, Rochester
COLLECTOR.
CoiiECTOR's Office 31 State St., Rochester.
Francis S. Rew, Rochester
DEPUTY COLLECTORS.
Chas. R. Davis, Rochester
Peter Shoecraft, Rochester
CASHIER.
F. P. Allen, Rochester
GAUGERS.
Chester J. Moore Rochester
Gilbert H. Reynolds, Rochester
It. IVI. Stearns, wholesale and retail
dealer in Ready Made Clothing, No. 3 Main
Street Bridge, Rochester N. Y., has a large
and select assorttnont of Clothing which ho
is selling to all customers at such extreme-
ly low prices that no one need go cold or
ratrgcd. Call on Stearns and see for your-
selves. He advertises on page 404.
H. Sc P. Bender, Undertakers, No.
103 Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., have a
lari^'e and elegant assoi-tment of caskets,
cotHns, and evcrytliiiig usually kept in a
first class Undertaking establishment. Cof-
fins of all kinds, from the most elegant
rosewood to the cheapest desirable, can be
procured at all times. They have just re-
ceived a new and elegant Hearse, which
will be used when desired. They advertise
on page 3'JG.
Sarsent & Oreenlcaf, patentees
and manufacturers of Magnetic Bank Locks,
Combination Sale Locks and Unpickal)le
Locks for any desirable place, Pool Build-
ing, rear of No. 3 Buffalo St., Rochester, N.
Y., advertise on colored page 13!t. These
locks are in reality what many others pro-
fess to be. We are confident that their
merits only need to be known to bring
them into general use. Their sales room
is No. 10 Arcade.
Osbnrn House Tobacco Store,
Main Street, Rocliester, N. Y., is now in
the hands of Silaa L. Keycs, who keeps a
full assortment of all goods usually found
in such a store. His Cigars and l\)l):u'co
can not be surpassed in this market, and
his stock of Pipes, Pouches &c., are of all
stylos and prices. Mr. Kcyes will suiiply
all customers to their satisfaction. See
card, page 392.
Brookport Bakery, No. 7 Main
Street, Brockport, N. Y., still maintains
its reputation for making the best of Cr.'ick-
ers, Cakes and Confectionery. Mr. A.
Smith, the proprietor, will furnish any-
thing in his line for Weddings or other
Parties, on favorable terms and at short
notice. See advertisement on page 314.
TV. Iiovecraft, dealer in Hoops,
Staves and Heading, proprietor of wood
yard, No. 92 Allen Street, west side of Al-
len Street Bridge, Rochester, N. Y., adver-
tises on page 3(i0. Ho keeps a good assort-
ment of Coopers' stock and sells at reason-
able prices. He is also agent for A. Scliirk
& Co's Axle Works. Let those iutercBted
call.
POST OFFICES AND POST MASTERS.
19
Post Oinces and Post Masters in Monroe
County.
I'osT orricE.
TOWN.
POST MASTER.
A(li)ms' Basin, Ogden, Joel B. Milleuer
Brii^hton, Brif^hton, Am.isa Cook
Brockport, Sweden Mary E. Baker
Bushneirs Basin, Perintou, James F. Lawrence
Ch.'irlotte, Greece, G. C. Satta. Jr.
Chili, Chili, Albert Cate
Cburchville, Eiga, Heman Rua'g
Clurkson, Clarkson, Adam Moore
Cliilon Chili, Eleazer E. Howard
Cold Water, Gates, E.B.Avery
East Clarkson, Clarkson, S. Hayford
Eaf t Penfleld, Penfield, James Lovett
Egypt Perintou, Cullen Loud
Fairport, Pcrinton, Mortimer R. Wilcox
Gates, Gates A. E. Ryder
Greece, Greece \\ ni Fall
liamlin Hamlin, Alfred S. Braman
llanford'8 Landing, Greece Jacob Smith
Henrietta, Henrietta, Thoa. O. Jones
Honeoye Falls, Meudon Richard Ostrander
Mendon, Mendou, Elbert S. Carpenter
]\tendon Center, Mendon, Oliver P. Hull
Mount Reed, Greece,. James Flemiu<'
M umford, Wheatland, James McQueen
North Chili Chili Albert H. King
North Clarkson, Hamlin Warren Blossom
North Greece Greece, Wm. T. Filer
North Parma, Parma, Henry E. DeniRivst
North Rush, Rush, H. B Hart
Ggden, Ogden, Geo. G. True
P oma, Parma, Sylvester P. Tripp
Parma Center, Parma John E. Paterson
Pcntield, Penfield Isaac Bronson
Penlield Center, Penfield Nathan N. Herrick
Piltsford, Pittsford, N. L. Parsons
Ri^'i Riga Niles H. Oathout
Rochester, Rochester City, John W. Stebbins
Rush Rush David Green
Scottsville, Wheatland, Otto Bennett
South Greece,. Greece, John J. Servis
Spencerport, Ogden Wm. Brown
Sweden Sweden Wm. K. Bennett
Webster Webster, Oscar E. Pratt
West Brighton, Brighton, Chas. Meitzler
M'est Greece,. Greece, Henry Pulis
West Henrietta, Henrietta, Marvin Williams
West Rush, Rush, E. S. Cookingham
West Webster, Webster, Geo. E. Gates
C. Shell, manufacturer and dealer in
^!eus' and Boys' Clothing, No. 15 Front
Street, Rochester, N. Y., is prepared to
supply Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestiugs at prices as low as any in the city.
Persons wishing garments or suits made
to order can be furnished at short notice.
See card on page SUO.
Fox & Gates, Photographers, Concert
Hall, over 40 and 42 State Street, Rochester,
N. Y., have rooms elegantly fitted up where
they take pictures of all kinds, in the best
style of the art. Let those who wish a life-
like picture call and secure the shadow ere
the substance departs. See card page 32T.
20
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
m AGUE CURE AND TONIC
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.
Tliis Preparation is purely Vegeiable, and entirely free from Quinine
or Mineral Poison. N. B. Persons using this Medicijie can commence working imme-
diately, and without fear of the disease returning, g^^ WARRANTED. ...^
Dr. C. 13. Howe, Sole Proprietor, Seneca IFalls, N". Y.
Howe's
FOR THE BLOOD, LIVER, SKIH, Dl&ESTIVE
ORdANS, AND THE SYSTEM BEmALLY
It ^FtesJtoirejs XSe^.ltlx Toy 3E»-u.ac±f37-ii3.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, Carbuncles, 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. '^SF' Take no other, and you will not be disappointed.
C. B. HOWE, M. D., Prop'r, Seneca Falls, f^.Y.
GENESEE AGRICULTURAL WORKS!
ESTABI.ISSIED 1840. -BAT ATS A, N. Y.
CORBITT XbRADISH,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in almost all kinds of
riciiltiral Iiileieit
Used in this and tho adjoining States. Headquarters for the best
Plows, Corn Cultivators, Horse Hoes, Gan^ Plows, Field Rollers,
Wheel Horse Rakes, Grain Drills, Shovel Plows, Harrows,
Road Scrapers, Reapers and Mowers, Feed Cutters, Wheel
Cultivators, Sleigh and Cutter Shoes &c.
Manufacturers of the IM rilOVEir" C1IIST:i, TOOTH" nAliltOW, the best
implement of tlie kind ever made. Also, "J.ockirooil <t- J'Vt'rfcricA-s' I'atcnt Knee
Cost Iron Jioh Jlumicrs," Corn and Jiinn J'lanters, I'otntoe JflanterSf Cul-
tivators auil JHfn/i'rs, I'lnittrr Sou-fr.t, Canlilrun Ketflox, Iron Fence, Ter-
(tii)la, JinliiNtriiih- iiiirl. frieze Winiloiv Ca.itinf/s. Rci)air8 to Reapers and
Mowers, Wood Sawing Machinery, and most kinds of Implcmonts, done to order, in
the best manner. Liberal Diecounts to the Trade.
D. E. CORBITT. P. P. BRADISH.
THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 21
THE STATES,
THEIK SETTLEMENT, ADMITTANCE TO THE UNION, POPULATION,
SUFFBAGE LAWS, ETC.
^ZAS^'iM'A was settled near Mobile, in 1703, by the French ; was
formed into a Territory by act of Congress, approved March 3, 1817,.
from the eastern portion of the Territory of Mississippi ; framed a Con-
stitution August 2, 1819, and was admitted into the Union December
14 of the same year. Area 50,722 square miles, or 32,462,080 acres. —
Population in 1860, 964,201, of whom 435,080 were slaves. 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.
:^^£'AJV'S;^S was settled at Arkansas Post in 1685, by the French,
and was part of the Louisiana purchase ceded by Finance to the United
States, April 30, 1803. It was formed into a Territory by act of Congress,
March 2, 1819, from the southern part of the Territory, of Missouri ; its
western boundary was settled May 26, 1824, and its southern, May 19,
1828. Having adopted a Constitution, a memorial was presented in
Congress, March 1, 1836, and an act for its admission into the Union
passed June 15 of the same year. Area 52,198 square miles, or 33,406,-
720 acres. In 1860 its population was 435,450, of whom 111415 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 new Constitution, the principle feature of which
consisted in a clause abolishing slavery. The Convention adjourned
January 23. This body also inaugurated a Provisional Government.
The Constitution was submitted to the people, and 12,177 votes cast for it,
to 326 against it. The State was re-organized under the plan contained
in the Amnesty Proclamation of President Lincoln, in pursuance of
which an election was held March 14, 1864. The vote required under the
Proclamation was 5,405. About 16,000 votes were cast.
B
22 THE STATES, THEIB SETTLEMENT, ETC.
CA.I/II^O'RJVI.A was settled at Diego in 1768, by Spaniards, and vi\is
part of the territory ceded to the United States by Mexico, by tlie treaty
concluded at Guadaloupe Hidalgo, February 22, 1848. After several inef-
fectual attempts to organize it as a Territory or admit it as a Slate, a
law was passed by Congress for the latter purpose, which was approved
September 9, 1850. Area 188,981 square miles, or 120,947,78-i acres.
Population in 18(30, 305,439. It is the most productive gold mining re-
gion on the continent, and also abounds in many other minerals. —
White male citizens of the United States, and those of Mexico wlio may
choose to comply with the provisions of the treaty of Queretaro, of Maj^BO,
1848, who have resided in the State six months and in the county or dis-
trict thirty days, are entitled to vote.
^6>JK/yLS'<:'^-/'C^7'y was settled at Windsor, in 1633, by English Puri-
tans from Massachusetts, and continued under the jurisdiction of that Prov-
ince until April 23,1662, when a separate charter was granted, which con-
tinued in force until a Constitution was formed, September 15, 1818. It was
one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Con-
stitution, January 9, 1788. Area 4,674 square miles, or 2,991,360 acres.
Population in 18{30, 460,147. It is one of the most densely populated
and principal manufacturing States in the Uniou. Itesideuce for sis
months, or military duty for a year, or payment of State tax, or a free-
hold of the yearly value cf seven dollars, gives the right to vote.
S)BLA WA^B^%-& settled at Wilmington, early in 1638, by Swedes
and Finns; was granted to William Penn, in 1682, and continued under
the government of Pennsylvania until the adoption of a Constitution,
September 20, 1776 ; a new one was formed June 12, 1792. It was one
of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitu-
. lion, December 7, 1787. Area 2,120 square miles, or 1,356^00 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 paj'ment
of a State or county tax assessed ten days prior to an election, gives the
light to vote, except that citizens between twenty-one and twenty-two
years of age need not have paid the tax.
F^LO^I^A. was settled at St. Augustine, in 15G5, 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 March 3, 1819; articles
of surrender of East 'Florida were framed July 10, and of West Florida,
July 17, 1821, and it was then taken possession of by General Jackson
as Governor. An act for the establishment of a Territorial Govern-
ment was passed March 30, 1822, and by act of March 3, 1823, East and
West Florida were constituted one Territory. Acts to establish its
boundary line between Georgia and Alabama were passed May 4,1826,
iind Marcii 2, 1831. After several iueSectual attempts to organize it
into two Territories, or into a State and Territory, an act for its a(hnis-
sion into the Union was passed March 3, 1845. Area 59,268 s({:;iire
miles, or 37,930,520 acres. Population, in 1860, 140,425, of whom
(') 1,745 were slaves. It is an agricultural State, tropical in its climate, and
l)roducts. 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
TEE 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.
<?^<9^^Z4 was settled at Savannah, in 1738, by the English under
General Oglethorpe. It was chartered June 9, 1732; formed a Con-
stitution Februarys, 1777; a second in 1785 and a third May 30, 1798.—
It Avas one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States
Constitution January 2, 1788. Area 5-8,000 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.
IZIjIJVOIS 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.
Ij\/'1>IAJVA. was settled at Vincennes, in 1090, by the French, and
formed part of the northwestern territory ceded by Virginia to tlie United
States. It was organized into a Territory May 7, 1800, from which the
Territory of Michigan was set off in 1805, and Illinois in 1809. An act
was passed to empower it to form a State Constitution, Government, &c.,
April 19, 1816, audit was admitted into the Union December 11 of the
same year. Area 33,809 square miles, or 21,637,760 acres. Population, in
1860, 1,350,428. 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 ofl" 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, resembUug 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.
^'j^JVS^^iS was formed out of the original Louisiana purcliase, and or-
ganized into a Territory by act of Congress, May 30, 1854, and after several
inetfectual 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 sufirage on
white male citizens. It also abounds in minerals.
JiCMJVTUCJS^T was settled in 1775, by Virginians ; formed into a
Territory by act of the Virginia Legislature, December 18, 1789, and ad-
mitted into the Union June 1, 1792, by virtue of an act of Congress pass-
ed February 4, 1791. Area 37,680 square miles, or 24,115,200 acres.—
Population in 1860, 1,155,684, of whom 225,488 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."
LOUISIAJVA was settled at Iberville, in 1609, 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 then- 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, tlie 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
IVIarch 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 ofScers 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 ofiiccrs 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
JfAIJVJ^ was settled at York, in 1633, by the English, and was for-
merly under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts. October 39, 1819, the in-
habitants of the District of Maine framed a Constitution ; applied for ad-
mission December 8, 1819. Congress passed an act March 8, 1830, and it
was admitted as a State March 15, of the same year. Area 31,766 square
miles, or 30,330,340 acres. Population, in 1860, 638,379. It is largely en-
gaged in the lumber trade and ship building. Citizens of the United
Stiltes, except paupers and persons under guardianship, who have resided
in the State for three months next preceding the election, are entitled to
vote.
MA^TZAjV2) was settled at St. Mary, in 1634, by Irish Roman
Catholics, having been chartered June 30, 1633. It was one of the origin-
al thirteen States ; formed a Constitution August 14, 1776, and ratified the
Constitution of the United States April 38, 1788. Area 11,134 square
miles, or 7,119,360 acres. Population in 1860, 687,049, of whom 87,189
were slaves. It is mainly an agricultural State, producing grain and to-
bacco. A residence of one year in the State, and six months in the coun-
ty, gives the right to vote to every white male citizen who takes the oath
of allegiance prescribed in the Constitution. January 38, 1864, a bill pass-
ed theLegislature submitting to the people the question of a Convention
to revise the Constitution of the State. The popular vote on the question
was as follows : For Convention, 33,303 ; against, 18,337. The Convention
assembled and adopted a Constitution abolishing slavery, which was sub-
n)itted to and adopted by the people ; and in accordance with its provis-
ions, on the S9th of October, 1864, the Governor issued his Proclamation
declaring the slaves in that State free from the 1st day of November.
MASSACSUSBTTS Avas settled at Plymouth, November 3, 1630,
by English Puritans, and Charters were granted March 4, 1639, January
13, 1630, August 30, 1736, and October 7, 1731. It was one of the original
13 States; adopted a Constitution March 3, 1780, which was amended No-
vember 3, 1830, and ratified the Constitution of the United States Febru-
ary 6, 1788. Area 7,800 square miles, or 4,993,000 acres. Population in
1860,1,331,066. It is a largely commercial, the chief manufacturing and
most densely populated State in the Union. A residence of one year in
tlie State, and payment of State or county tax, gives the right to vote to
male citizens of 31 years and upward, except paupers and persons under
guardianship.
MICSIGAJV 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 38, 1834. Wisconsin was organized from it April 30,
1836. In Jmie 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 36, 1837. Area 56,343 square
miles, or 35,995,553 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.
JCIjVJVJESOTA was settled about 1846, chiefly by emigrauts 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 20, 1857. Area 95,274 square miles, or 00,975,536 acres. Pop-
ulation in 1800, 172,123 whites, and about 25,000 Indians, many of the
tribes being of a warlike character. It is an agricultural State, chiefly
devoted to Northern grains. The right to vote is extended to male per-
sons of 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 citizen^ 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.
JiriSSISSIT'PJ was settled at Natcl|ez, in 1716, by the French, and
was formed out of part of the territory ceded to the United States by
South Carolina in 1787, and Georgia in 1802. It was organized as a Ter-
ritory by act of Congress, April 7, 1789, and enlarged on the north March
27, 1804, and on the south May 14, 1812. After several unsuccessful at-
tempts to enter the Union, Congress finally passed an act 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 j^ear. Area 47,150 square miles,
or 30,179,840 acres. Population in 1860, 791,305, of whom 436,631 were
slaves. It is the second cotton growing State of the Union. Citizens
who have resided one j^ear 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.
MISSOUHI 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 ofiicers
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
i\Iarch 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,
lK(i5, a Constitutional Convention assembled in St. Louis, and on the 8th
of Aiiril adopted a new Constitution, declaring the State free, prohibiting
comi>cusation for slaves, and adopting many other radical changes. On
the 6lh of June the Constitution was adopted by the people by a vote of
43,070 to 41,808, and pursuant to a Proclamation issued on the 1st of Ju-
ly, the Constitution went into cifect July 4, 1865. It is an agricultural
and milling 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
jiassed by the Legislature of 1863, voting by ballot was adopted, and the
'cica voce system abolislied.
THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 27
JYJSJT^^A.SJS'A. was settled by emigrants from the Northern and
"Western States, and was formed out of a part of the territory ceded by
France, April 30, 1803. Attempts to organize it were made in 1844 and
1848, but it was not accomplished until May 30, 1854. Area 75,955 square
miles, or 44,796,160 acres. Population 28,841, besides a few roving tribes
of Indians. A Convention adopted a State Constitution February 9, 1860,
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.
JV£JT;!±^:;^ was organized as a Territory March 2, 1861. Its name
siguities 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
tlie richest State in the Union in respect to mineral resources. No region
in tlie world is richer in argentiferous leads. It also contains an immense
basin of salt, five miles square. Quartz mills are a very important feature
in mining operations. The State is barren for agricultural purposes, and
is remarkably healthy.
JVBW SAMTSHI^B was settled at Dover, in 1623, by English
Puritans, and continued under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts until
September 18, 1679, when a separate charter was granted. It was one
of the 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 manufacturing State.
All male citizens, except paupers, are allowed to vote.
J\''Byr J'JS^SBT^?^'^ 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, unlil 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.
J\rBW TO'Ri: was settled at Manhattan, in 1614, by the Dutch ; was
ceded to the English by grants to the Duke of York, March 20, April 26,
and June 24, 1664 ; was retaken by the Dutch in 1673, and surrendered
again by them to the English, February 9, 1674. It was one of the orig-
inal thirteen States ; ratified the United States Constitution July 26, 1788 ;
framed a Constitution April 20, 1777, which was amended October 27,
1801, and November 10, 1821 ; a new one was adopted November 3,
1846. Area 47,000 square miles, or 30,080,000 acres. Population in
1865, 3,831,777. It is the most populous, wealthy and commercial of
the States. White male citizens of the United States, who have resided
in the State one year, in the county four months, and election district
thirty days, are entitled to vote ; and all men of color who have resided
in the State three years, and own and pay taxes on a freehold assessed
at $250.
JVO'RTS CA'ROLIJV^ji. 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 look 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.
OmO 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 Marcli 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 tlie State one year,
and has paid or been charged witli a SUite or county tax, is eligible to
vote.
0'R£JGOJ\r, although it had previously been seen by various naviga-
tors, was first taken possession of by Capt. Robert Gray, who entered the
mouth of its principal river May 7, 1792, naming it after his vessel, the
Columbia, of Boston. Exploring expeditions soon followed, and fur com-
panies sent their trappers and traders into the region. In 1811 a trading
post was established at the mouth of the Columbia river by the American
Fur Company, who named it Astoria. For some time a Provisional Ter-
ritorial Government existed, but the boundary remained unsettled until
the treaty with Great Britain in 1846, when the 49th parallel was adopted.
It was formally organized as a Territory August 14, 1848 ; was divided
^larch 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 wliich it was admitted February 14, 185!),
THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 29
about one-third of it on the east beine; added to Washington Territory,
its northern boundary following the Columbia river until its intersection
with latitude 46^ north. Area 102,G06 square miles, or 65,007,840
acres. Population in 1860, 53,465. It is an agricultural State, pos-
sessed of a fertile soil, extensive pastures, genial climate, and is well
wooded. Gold and other precious metals are found in considerable abun-
dance.
T^JjyJVSTZ YAjyiA. was settled at Philadelphia, in 1681, by Eng-
lish Quakers, and was chartered February 28 of the same year. It w^as
one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution
December 12, 1787 ; adopted a State Constitution September 28, 1770, and
amended it September 2, 1790. Area 46,000 square miles, or 29,440,000
acres. Population in 1800, 2,906,115. It is the second State in wealth
and population, and the principal coal and iron mining region in the
Union, itesitteuce 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.
'RSO^B ISZA.J\r2) 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 iu force until the formation of a Constitution in
September, 1842. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the
United States Constitution May 29, 1790. Area 1,306 square miles, or
835,840 acres. Population iu 1860, 174,620. It is largely engaged iu
manufactures. A freehold possession of $13; or, if in reversion, renting
for |7, together with a residence of one year iu the State and six months
in the town ; or, if no freehold, then a residence of two years in the State
and six months iu the town, and payment of $1 tax or military service in-
stead, are the qualifications of voters.
SOZTTH CA^OLIJVA 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, 1770, which was amended March 19, 1778,
and June 3, 1790. Area 29,385 square miles, or 18,800,400 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, 1800, 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 slaverj^ 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 mva
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.
TBJSrj^BSSBB was settled at Fort Donelson, in 1756, by emigrants
from Virginia and North Carolina; was ceded to the United States 1)7
North Carolina, December, 1789, conve3'-ed by the Senators of that Stale
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 tlKs
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 raining 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,
Isliam G. Harris, and the rebel States, May 7, 1861, ratified the same di'v
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 whicli
was declared by the Governor, June 24, to be 104,913 for, and 47,233
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 Convcn
tion to be held in Nashville the second Monday in ^January. Delegates
were elected, the Convention met, declared slavery forever abolished, prc-
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 W!;.i
ratified April 5, 1865.
TJ^XA.S 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, impo^inx
certain conditions, which were accepted, and a Constitution formed July
4 of the same year, and another joint resolution adopted by Congress,
coiisummating 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 28, 1861, and on February 1 passed an ordinance of secession, by a
vote of 166 to 7, to be submitted to the people February 23, and on March
4 they declared the State out of the Union, and Gov. Houston issued i
Proclamation to that effect.
y^JSjtiMOjVTy^^'s. settled in 1724, by Englishmen from Connecticut,
chic;lly 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
Marcli 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.
THRGJJVIA was settled at Jamestown, in 1607. by the English, and
was cliartcred April 10, 1600, May 23, 1009, and March 12, 1612. It was
one of the original tlurteen 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 37,353 square miles. Population in 1860, 1,314,533, of wliom 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 31 years, who has been
a resident of the State for one year, and of the county, city or town where
he offers to vote for six months next preceding an election, and has paid
all taxes assessed to him, after the adoption of the Constitution, under the
laws of the Commonwealth after the re-organization of the county, city
or town where he offers to vote, is qualified to vote for members of the
General Assembly and all officers elective by the people. A Convention
sittiug 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 33, the result of which was announced June 25 to be
138,834 for, and 33,134 against. The State Government was re-organized
by a Convention which met at Wheeling, May 11, 1861. Upon the divi-
sion of the State in 1863, the seat of Government was removed to Alexan-
dria. A State Constitutional Convention, March 10, 1864, adopted a sec-
tion abolishing slavery.
WJEST TI^GIjVIA.— On the passage of the ordinance of se-
cession by the Virginia Convention, a Convention of the western and other
loyal counties of the State was held at Wheeling, which assembled May
11, 1861, and on the 17th unanimously deposed the then State officers and
organized a Provisional Government. On the 36th of November, 1861, a
Convention representing the western counties assembled in Wheeling and
framed a Constitution for West Virginia, which was submitted to the
people on the 3d of May, 1863, and adopted by them by a nearly unani-
mous vote. The division of the State was sanctioned by the Legislature
May 13, 1863, and ratified by Congress by an act approved December 31,
1863, conditioned on the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution
providing for the gradual abolition of slavery, which was done on the 34th
of March, 1863, by a vote of the qualified electors of the proposed State,
38,318 voting in favor of the amendment, and 573 against it.. In pursu-
ance of the act of Congress, the President issued a Proclamation, April
20, 1863, admitting the State sixty days from the date thereof, and on the
30tli 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.
WISCOJVSIJV was settled at Green Bay, in 1669, by the French ;
was a part of the territory ceded by Virginia, and was set off from Mich-
igan December 24, 1834, and was organized into a Territory April 30,
1836. Iowa was set oflF 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
18(50, 775,881. It is an agricultural State, chiefiy 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, ABEA, PHYSICAL FEATURES, ETC.
^J^^SJl^, 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.
c^^IZOJVji. was organized by the Thirty-Seventh Congress, in the win-
ter of 18G3, out of the western half of New Mexico, the boundarj' between
the two Territories bemg the 109th meridian (33d 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
120,141 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.
6'(9Z<9:%^:2)<9 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 according! v
met in 1805, and on the 12th of August adopted a Constitution, whicli wa's
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 extxjnsive coal bed, and also gold, u'oa and other minerals abound.
THE TERRITORIES, THEIR BOUN'DARIES, ETC.
33
jOA£^OTA 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, 18G1.
Area 148,933 square miles, or 95,316,480 acres. Population 2.576 whites,
and 2,261 Indians, besides the roving tribes.
J^jIHO 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.
J^fOJVTAJVA. 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 tlie 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-
iugton; 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 malces
it the northermost Territory next the States east of the Missouri Vallej'. 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.
JV£JW 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.
UTAS^Vk?, 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 oa by Congress.
irAS^IJVG TOJV^&?, 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. Populatiou
11,168, besides numerous tribes of Indians.
WTOMIJVG 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,
ou account of color or race, and all persons shall be equal before the law."
STAMP DUTIES.
SCHEDULE OF DUTIES ON AKD AFTER MARCH 1, 1SG7.
Stamp Duty.
Accidental injuries to person8,tick-
etB, or contracts for insurance
aijainst, exempt.
Aflidavit«, exempt.
Aj,'reenient or contract not other-
wise specified :
For every sheet or piece of paper
upon which either of the same
shall be written, $0 5
Aijreemeut, renewal of,game stamp
as original instrument.
Appraisement of vahie or damage,
or for any other purpose : For
each sheet of paper on which it
is written, 5
Assignment of a lease, same stamp
as original, and additional
slam|j upon the value or con-
sideration of tr.ansfer, accord-
ing to the rates of stamps on
deeds. (See Conveyance.)
Assignment of policy of insurance,
same stamp as original instru-
ment. (See Insurance.)
Assignment of mortgage, same
stamp aa that required upon a
iiiortgiige for tlie amount re-
maining unpaid. (See Mort-
gage.)
Bank check, draft or order for any
siun 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, 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 inlandbills of exchange
or promissory notes.
If drawn in sets of three or more,
for every bill ol each set, where
the sum made payable shall not
STAMP DUTIES.
36
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, 3
Bi'il of lading or receipt (other than
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 ladin" to any port in Brit-
ish North America, exempt.
Fill of lading, domestic or inland, exempt.
Bill of sale by which any ship or
vessel, or any part thereof, shall
be conveyed to or vested in any
other person or persons :
When the consideration shall not
exceed $500, 50
Exceeding $500, and not exceed-
ing $l,0(.iO, 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 ol
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 UO
Bond for d^iie execution or per-
formance of duties of olHce, 1 00
Bond, personal, for security for
the payment of money. (See
Mortgage.)
Bond of any description, other than
snch as may be required in le-
gal proceedings, or used in con-
nection With mortgage deeds,
and not otherwise charged in
this schedule, 25
Broker'snotes, (See Contract,)
Certificates of measurement or
weight of animals, wood, coal
or hay, exempt.
Certificates of measurement of oth-
er articles, 5
Certificates of stock in any incor-
porated company, 25
Certificates of profits, or any certi-
ficate or memorandum showing
an interest in the property
or accumulations of any incor-
porated company : If for a sum
not less than $10 and not ex-
ceeding $50, 10
Exceeding $50 and not exceed-
ing $1,000, 25
Exceeding $1,000, for every ad-
ditional $1,000 or fractional
part thereof, 25
Certificate. Any certificate of dam-
age or otherwise, and all other
certificates or documents is-
sued by any port warden, ma-
Stamp Duty.
rine surveyor, or other person
acting as such, 25
Certificate of deposit of any sum of
money in any bank or trust
company, or with any banker
or person acting as such : If for
a sum not exceeding $100, 2
For a sum exceeding $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 3<I0 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
or merchandise, exchange, real
estate, or property of any kind
or description issued by brok-
ers or persons acting as snch :
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
br'ikers, 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, bank or banker : For each
hundred dollars, or ftactioual
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 tlie
consideration or value does not
exceed $500, 50
36
STAMP DUTIES.
1 00
50
25
Stamp Duty
When the considerntion exceeds
$500, aud does not exceed
$1,000,
And for every additional ^500, or
fractional part thereof, in ex-
cess of $1,IH)0,
Conveyance. The acknov^ledg-
mcnt 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 of any negotiable in-
sirument, exempt.
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, .50
Exceediua; $500 in value, 1 oO
Entry for tlie withdrawal of any
goods or merchandise from
bonded warehouse, 50
Ganger's returns, exempt.
Indorsement upon a stamped obli-
gation in acknowledgment of
tts fulfillment, exempt.
Insurance (life) policy : When the
amount insured shall not ex-
ceed $1,01 K),
Exceeding $1,000, and not ex-
ceeding $5,001),
Exceeding $5,000,
Insurance (marine, inland, and
lire,) policies, orrenewal of the
same : If the premium does not
exceed $10,
Exceeding $10, and not exceed-
iug $50, 2!
Exceeding $50, 5(
Insurance contracts or tickets
against accidental injuries to
persons, exempt
Lease, agreement, memorandum,
or contract for the hire, use, or
rent of any land, tenement, or
portion thereof: Where the
rent or rental value is $300 per
annum or less.
Where the rent or rental valne
exceeds the sum of ,$:600 per
annum, for each additional
$200, or fractional part thereof
in excess of $300,
Lcf'al documents :
Writ, or otlier original process,
by which any suit, either crim-
inal or civil, is commenced in
any court, cither of law or equi-
^, 'J'l . o , , exempt.
Confession of judgment or cog-
novit, exempt.
Writs or other procesa on ap-
25
10
60
50
1 00
3 00
5 00
, ^ Stamp Duty,
peals from justice courts or
other courts of interior 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 $1,00^), Exempt.
Exceeding $1,000, 5
Letters of credit. Same as bill of
exchange, (foreign.)
Manifest for custom-house entry or
clearance of the cargo of anv
ship, vessel, or steamer, for a
foreign port :
If the registered tonnage of such
ship, vessel, or steamer does
not exceed .TOO tons.
Exceeding 300 tons, and not ex
ceeding 600 tons,
Exceeding 600 tons,
[These provisions do not ap-
ply to vessels or steamboats
plying between ports of the
United States and British
North America.]
Measurers' returns, exempt.
Memorandum of sale, or broker's
note, (hee Contract.)
Mortgage of lands, estate, or pro-
perty, real or personal, herita-
ble or movable, whatsoever, a
trust deed in the nature of a
mortgage, or any personal bond
given as security for the pay-
ment of any definite or certain
sum of money ■ exceeding $100,
aud not exceeding $500, 50
Exceeding $500, and not exceed-
ing $1,000, 1 00
And for every additional $500, or
fractional part thereof, in ex-
cess of $1,000, 50
Order for payment of money, if the
amount is $10, or over, 2
Passage ticket on any vessel from
a port in the United States to a
foreign port, not exceeding
$85, 50
Exceeding $35, and not exceed-
ing $5o, 1 00
And for every additonal $50, or
fractional part thereof, in ex-
cess of $50, 1 00
Passage tickets to ports in Brit-
ish North America, exempt.
Pawner's checks, 5
Power of attorney for the sale or
transfer of any stock, bonds or
scrip, or for the collection of
any dividends or interest there-
on, 25
Power of attorney, or proxy, for
voting at any election for o(U-
cers of any incorporated com-
pany or society, except reli-
gious, charitable, or literary
Hocicties, or public cemeteries, 10
Power of attorney to receive or col-
lect rent, 25
F'ower of attorney to sell and con-
vey real estate, or to rent or
STAMP DUTIES.
37
Stamp Dnty.
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 $1,000, 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, BO
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, 26
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.
Keceipts for satisfaction of any
mortgage or judgment of 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 of 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 abend or note, if the bond
or note is stamped, exempt.
Weigher's returns, exempt.
Official documents, instrnments,
and papers issued by officers
of the United States Govern-
ment, exempt.
Official instruments, documents,
and papers issued by the offi-
cers of any State, county,town,
orother municipal corporation,
in the exercise of fimctions
strictly belonging to them in
their ordinary governmental or
municipal capacity, exempt.
Papers necessary to be used for
C
Stamp Dnty.
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
should be separately cancelled. When
stamps are printed upon checks, &c., so
that m filling up the instrumentj the face of
the stamp is and must necessarily be writ-
ten across, no other cancellation will be re-
quired.
All cancellation must be distinct and legi-
ble, and except in the case of proprietary
stamps 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, signs, 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, dratt, or or-
der, or promissory note, for the payment of
money, without the same bein^ 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 payitient of any sum of money
drawn or purporting to be drawn in a for-
eign country, but payable in the United
States, until the proper stamp has been af-
fixed thereto.
A penalty of fifty dollars is imposed upon
every person who fraudulently makes use
of an adhesive stamp to denote the duty re-
quired by the revenue act, without eflectu-
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
July 13, 1866 :
"If any person shall wilfully remove or
cause to oe removed, alter or cause to be al-
tered, the cancelling or defacing marks on
any adhesive stamp, with intent to use the
same, or to cause the use of the same, after
it shall have been used once, or shall know-
ingly or wilfully sell or buy such washed
or restored stamps, or offer the same for
gale, or give or expose the same to any per-
38
STAMP DUTIES.
!>on for upe, 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 velhim, 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 aforesaict, shall, on con-
viction thereof, * * * be punished by
a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars,
or by imprisonment and confinement to
hard labor not exceeding five years, or both,
at the discretion of the court."
It is not lawful to record any instrument,
document, or paper required by law to be
stamped, or any copy thereof, unless a
stamp or stamps of the proper amount have
been affixed and cancelled in the manner
^required by law ; and such instrument or
copy and the record thereof are utterly null
and void, and cannot be used or admitted as
evidence in any court until the defect has
been cured as provided in section 1.58.
All willful violations of the law should be
reported tothe 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
ennraerated in Schedule B, except proprie-
tary and playing card stamps, for which a
special use lias 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 he supplied by one party rather
than by another ; but if an instrument sub-
ject to stamp duty is issued without having
the necessary stamps affixed thereto, it can-
not be recorded, or admitted, or used in ev-
idence, in any court, until a legal stamp or
stamps, denoting the amount of tax, shall
have been aflixed as prescribed by law, and
the person who thus issues it is liable to a
penalty, if he omits the stamps with an in-
tent to" evade the provisions of the internal
revenue act.
The lirst act imposing a stamp tax upon
certain specified instruments took eft'ect, so
far as said tax is concerned, October 1, 1802.
The impression which seems to prevail to
some extent, that no stanips are required
upon any instruments issued in the States
lately in insurrection, prior to the surren-
der, or prior to the estalilishment of collec-
tion districts there, is erroneous.
Instruments issued in tliose States since
October 1, 18G2, are subject to the same tax-
[ es us similar ones issued at the same time
in the other States.
No stamp is necessary upon an instniment
executed prior to October 1, 1862, to make
it admissible in evidence, or to entitle it io
record.
Certificates of loan in which there shall
appear any written or printed evidence of
an amount of money to be paid on demand,
or at a time designated, are subject to stamp
duty as "promissory notes."
When two or more persons join in the ex-
ecution of an instrument, the stamp to which
the instrument is liable under the law. may
be aflftxed and cancelled by either of them";
and "'when more than onesignature is aflix-
ed to the same paper, one or more stamps
may be affixed thereto, representing the
whole amount of the stamp requirecl fvir
such signatures."
No siamp is required on any warrant of
attorney accompanying a bond or note,
when such bohd or note has affixed ther^'to
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— stich stamp duty
being the highest rate required for such in-
struments, or either of them. In such case
a note or memorandum of the value or de-
nomination of the stamp affixed should be
made upon the margin or in the acknowl-
edgement of the instrument which is not
stamped.
Particular attention is called to the
change in section 154, by striking out the
words "or used ;" the exemption thercini-
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 the
manner required by law."
The acceptor or acceptors of any bill of
exchange, or order for the ptiyraeiit of any
sum of money, drawn or purporting to be
drawn in any foreign country, but payalile
in the United States, must, before paying or
accepting the same, place thereupon a
stamp indicating the duty.
It is only upon conveyances of realty sold
that conveyance stamps are necessary. A
deed of real estate made without valuable
consideration need not be stamped as a
conveyance ; bitt 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.
Wheu a deed purporting to be a convey-
ance of realty sold, and stamped according-
ly, is inoperative, a deed of confirmation,
made simply to cure the defect, requires do
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 ccnn-
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 valualJle consid-
eration is paid by one co-tenant to another
for equality of partition, there is a sale to
the extent of such consideration, and the
conveyance, by the party receiving it,
should be stamped accordingly.
A conveyance of lands sold for unpaid
taxes, issued since August 1, 18G(i, by the
officers of any county, town, or other" nui-
STAMP DUTIES.
39
nicipal corporation in the discharge of their
strictlj' official duties, is exempt from
stamp tax.
A conveyance of realty sold, subject to a
mortgage, should he stamped according to
the consideration, or the value of the prop-
erty unencunibbred. The consideration in
such case is to he found by adding the
amount paid for the equity of redemption
to the mortgage debt. The fact that one
part of the consideration is paid to the
mortgagor and the other part to the mort-
gagee does not change the liability of the
conveyance.
The stamp tax upon a mortgage is based
upon the amount it is given to secure. The
fact that the value of the firoperty mortgag-
ed is less than that amount, and that conse-
quently the security is only partial, does
not change the liability of the instrument.
When, therefore, a second mortgage is giv-
en to secure the payment of a sum of mon-
ey partially secured by a prior mortgage up-
on other property, or when two mortgages
upon separate property are given at the
same time to secure the payment of the
Si me sxim, each should be stamped as
though it were the only one.
A mortgage given to secure a surety from
loss, or given for any purpose whatever,
other than as security for the payment of a
definite and certain sum of money, is taxa-
able only as an agreement or contract.
The stamp duty upon a lease, agreement,
memorandum, or contract for the hire, use,
or rent of any land, tenement, or portion
thereof, is based upon the annual rent or
rental value of the property leased, and the
duty is the same whether the lease be for
one year, for a term of years, or for the
fractional part of a year only.
Upon every assignment or transfer of a
mortgage, a stamp tax is required equal to
that imposed upon a mortgage for the
amoimt remaining unpaid ; this tax is re-
quired upon every such transfer in writing,
whether there is a sale of the mortgage or
not ; but no stamp is necessary upon the
endorsement of a negotiable instrument,
even though the legal effect of such indorse-
ment is to transfer a mortgage by which
the instrument is secured.
An assignment of a lease within the mean-
ing and intent of Schedirle B, is an assign-
ment of the leasehold, or of some portion
thereof, by the lessee, or by some person
claiming by, from, or under him ; such an
assignment as subrogates the assignee to
the rights, or some portion of the rights, of
the lessee, or of the person standing in his
place. A transfer by the lessor of his part
of a lease, neither giving nor purporting
to give a claim to the leasehold, or to any
part thereof, but simply a right to the rents,
ifcc, is subject to stamp tax as a contract
or agreement only.
The stamp tax upon a fire insurance
polity 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
wYton 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
the policies.
When a policy of insurance properly
stamped has been issued and lost, no stamp
is necessary upon another issued by the
same company to the same party, covering
the same property, time, &c., and designed
simply to supply the loss. The second
policy should recite the loss of the first.
An instrument which operates as the re-
newal of a policy of insurance, is subject to
the same stamp tax as the policy.
When a policy of insurance is issued for
a certain time, whether it be for one year
only or for a term of years, a receipt for
premium, or any other instrument which
has the legal effect to continue the contract
and extend its operation beyond that time, re-
quires the same amount of revenue stamps
as the policy itself; but such a receipt as
is usually given for the payment of the
monthly, quarterly, or annual premium, is
not a renewal within the meaning of the
statute. The payment simply prevents the
policy from expiring, by reason of non-per-
formance of its conditions ; a receipt given
for such a payment requires a two-cent
stamp, if the amount received exceeds
twenty dollars, and a two-cent stamp only.
When, however, the time of payment has
passed, and a tender of the premium is not
sufficient to bind the company, but a new
policy or a new contract in some form, with
the mutuality essential to every contract,
becomes necessary between the insurer and
the insured, the same amount of stamps
should be used as that required upon the
original policy.
A permit issued by a life insurance com-
pany changing the terms of a policy as to
travel, reaidehce, occupation, &c., should
be stamped as a contract or agreement.
A bill single or a hill obligatory, i. «., an
instrument in the form of a promissory
note, iinder 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 des"ignated, 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 gMgrally the case, the cap-
tion to a depositimhcontains 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 tliey
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.
procees is need by a Bheriff or other person
in making personal service, or in attaching
property, a five-cent stamp should be aflix-
ed to the certificate of attestation.
A marriage certificate issued by the offi-
ciating clergyman or magistrate, to be re-
turned to any officer of a State, county, city,
town, or other municipal corporation, to
constitute part of a public record, requires
no stamp ; but if it is to be retained by
the parties, a five-cent stamp should be af-
fixed. .„ , , ,
The stamp tax upon a bill of sale, by
which any ship or vessel, or any part there-
of, is conveyed to or vested in any other
person or persons, is at the same rate as
that imposed upon conveyances of realty
sold ; a bill of sale of any other personal
property should be stamped as a contract
or agreement.
An assignment of real or personal prop-
erty, or of both, for the benefit of creditors,
should be stamped as an agreement or con-
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 eflfect as to create a lien
which operates as a mortgage upon the
property of the judgment debtor.
When a "power of attorney or proxy for
voting at any election for officers of any
incorporated company or society, except
religious, charitable, or literary societies,
or public cemeteries," is signed by sever-
al stockholders, owning separate and dis-
tinct shares, it is, in its legal effect, the
separate instrument of each, and requires
stamps to the amount 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
quit possession of premises requires no
stamp.
A stamp tax is imposed upon every
"manifest for custom-house entry or clear-
ance of the cargo of any ship, vessel, or
steamer for a foreign port." The amount
of this tax in each case depends upon the
registered tonnage of the vessel.
If a vessel clears in ballast and has no
cargo whatever, no stamp is 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 such
probate or letters are applied for.
When the property belonging to the es-
tate of a person deceased, lies under dif-
ferent jurisdictions and it becomes neces-
sary to take out letters in two or more
places, the letters should be stamped ac-
cording to the value of all the property, real,
personal, and mixed, for or in respect of
which the particular letters in each case
are issued.
Letters de bonis non should be stamped
according to the amount of property re-
maining'to be administered upon thereun-
der, regardless of the stamps upon the orig-
A mere copy of an instrument Is not sub-
ject to stamp duty unless it is a certified
one, in which case a five-cent stamp should
be affixed to the certificate of the person
attesting it ; but when the instrument is
executed and issued in duplicate, tripliaite,
&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 KATES AND KEG-ULATIONS.
Letters. — The law requires postage on
all letters (including those to foreign coun-
tries when prepaid), excepting those writ-
ten to the President or Vice President, or
members of Congress, or (on official busi-
ness) to the chiefs of the executive depart-
ments of the Government, and the heads of
bureaux and chief clerks, and others invest-
ed with the franking privilege, to be pre-
paid by stamps or stamped envelopes, pre-
pajonent in money being prohibited.
AH 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 ft-action
of a half ounce; at offices where such free
delivery is not established the rate is one
cent.
The single rate of postage on all domes-
tic mail letters throughout the United
States, is three cents per half ounce, with
' an additional rate of three cents for each
additional half ounce or fraction of a half
ounce. The ten cent (Pacific) rate is abol-
ished.
Newspapers, etc.— Letter postage is to
be charged on all handbills, circulars, or
other printed matter which shall contain
any manuscript writing whatever.
Daguerreotypes, when sent in the mail,
are to be charged with letter postage by
weight.
Photographs on cards, paper, and other
flexible material, (not in cases), can be sent
at the same rate as miscellaneous printed
matter, viz., two cents for each four ounces
or fraction thereof.
Photograph Albums are chargeable with
book postage— four cents for each four
ounces or fraction thereof.
Newspaper Postage.— Postage on daily
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
per week, per quarter 30 cts. ; for tri-week-
ly, 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,
FPtEE.
Postage per quarter (to be paid quarterly
or jjearly in advance) on newspapers and
periodicals issued less frequently than once
a week, sent to actual subscribers in any
part of the United States: Semi-monthly,
not over 4 oz., 6 cts, ; over 4 oz. and not
over 8 oz., 12 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over
12 oz. , 18 cts. ; monthly, not over 4 oz. , 3 cts ;
over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 6 cts. ; over 8
oz. and not over 12 oz., 9 cts. ; quarterly,
not over 4 oz., 1 cent; over 4 oz. and not
over 8 oz., 2 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over
12 oz., 3 cts.
Tbansient 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 difi"erent 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 weigut, 2 cts. ; over
4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 4 cts. ; over 8 oz.
and not over 12 oz., 6 cts. ; over 12 oz. and
not over 16 oz., 8 cts. The weight of pack-
ages of seeds, cuttings, roots and scions,
to be franked, is limited to thirty-two
ounces.
Any word or communication, whether by
printing, writing, marks or signs, upon the
cover or wrapper of a newspaper, pamphlet,
magazine, or other printed matter, other
than the name or address of the person to
whom it is to be sent, and the date when
the subscription expires, subjects the pack-
age to letter postage.
42
POSTAL RATES AND BEOULATIONS.
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POSTAL RATES AND REGULATIONS.
43
Additional Table of Foreign Postage.
The * indicates that, unless tSe letter is registered, pre-payment is optional ; in all
other cases it is required. §• Pamphlets and Periodicals, ten cents per four ounces or
fr:ietion thereof. % Pamphlets, Magazines, &c., two cents per four ounces or fraction
thereof.
COUNTKIES.
Acapulco
Argentine Kepublic, 23d each month from N. Y
Aspinwall
Australia, British Mail, via Southampton
Bahamas, by direct steamer from New "Vork
BoiTOta, New Granada
Bolivia
Brazils, 23d each month from New York
Buenos Ayres, 23d each month from New York
Canada, any distance, (if not prepaid, 10 cts.)
Central America, Pacific Slope, via Panama
Chili, British Mail, via Panama
China, (except Amoy, Canton, Fuchow, Hong Kong, Swatow).
Costa Eica
Cuba
Ecuador, British Mail, via Panama.
Great Britain
Guatemala
Havana
Honduras
Hong Kong, Amoy, Canton, Fuchow, Swatow, via San Francisco .
Japan, via San Francisco
Mexic
Montevideo, 2.3d each month from N. Y
Nassau, N. Prov., by direct steamer from N. Y. .
New Brunswick
Newfoundland, (15 c. if over 3,000 miles)
New Granada, (except Aspinwall and Panama). .
Nicararcua. Pacific Slope, via Panama . .
Nova Scotia (* 10 cts. per X oz. if unpaid)
Panama
Peru, British Mail, via Panama ,
Porto Rico. British Mail, via San Juan
Prince Edward's Island
Sandwich Islands, by mail to San Francisco —
Turk's Island
Uruguay, by Am. pkt. 23d each month from N.Y.
Vancouver's Island
Venezuela, British Mail, via Aspinwall
do by American Ven. packet
18
}^0Z }i02
18
flH_a.
X
The recent postal treaty with Great Britain provides that besides letters and newspa-
pers, "book packets," and '-packets of patterns and samples," may be sent. Such
packets—
1. Must contain no writing.
2. Must be fully prepaid (6 cents per 4 ounces from the U. S., or 3 pence sterling from
Great Britain.)
3. Must be open at the ends to allow inspection.
Samples of merchandise must not be of intrinsic value.
Dutiable articles— books, music, &c., sent from Great Britain to the United States,
must, in addition to the postage, pay the regular duties, which are — On books and
engravings, 26 per cent.; music and photographs, 20 per cent.
If letters or articles sent to Italy are not prepaid, or are insufficiently paid, they will
be charged with deficient postage, and subject to fine, on arrival at their destination.
44
RULES FOR DETECTING COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES.
Infallible Rules for Detecting Counterfeit or
Spurious Bank Notes.
Rule let.— Examine the shading of the
letters in title of Bank called lathework,
which in genuine notes presents an even,
straight, light and silky appearance, gen-
erally so fine and smooth as to appear to be
all in one solid, pale body. In the counter-
feit the lines are coarse and irregular, and
in many of the longer lines breaks will be
perceived, thus presenting a very inferior
finish in comparison to genuine work.
2d.— Observe the dies, circles and ovals
in the genuine ; they are composed of a
network of lines, which, by crossing each
other at certain angles, produce an endless
variety of figures ; see the one cent stamp
ATTACHED. The fine line alone is the
unit which enables you to detect spurious
work. In the counterfeit, the represented
white lines are coarse, irregular, and cross
each other in a confused, irregular manner,
thus producing blurred and imperfect
figures.
3d.— Examine the form and features of
all human figures on the note. In the gen-
uine, tlie texture of the skin is represented
by fine dots and lines intermixed. In the
eyes, the pupil is distinctly visible, and the
white clearly seen ; the nose, mouth and
chin, well formed, natural and expressive ;
tile lips are slightly pouting, and the chin
well thrown out ; and the delicate shading
of the neck perfectly harmonizes with the
rest ofthefi'nire. Observe the fingers and
toes ; they should be clearly and accurately
defined. The; hair of the head should show
the fine strands and present a natural ap-
pearance. The folds of the drapery of hu-
man figures should lay natural and present
a fine, finished apiiearance. In the counter-
feit the female figure does not bear the
natural prominence in outlines; observe,
tin; eyes and shading surrounding does not
present ttie lifelike appearance it should.
Tlie fingers and toes are not properly and
proportionately defined; the hair does not
bear that soft and finished appearance as in
th(; genuine.
4th.— Examine the imprint or engraver's
names in the evenness and shape of the
fine letters. Counterfeits never bear the
imprint perfect. This rule should be strict-
ly observed, as it is infallible in detecting
counterfeits.
5th. — In the genuine note the landscapes
are well finished ; trees and shrubs are
neatly drawn ; the limbs well proportioned,
and the foliage presenting a fine natural
appearance ; clear sky is formed of fine
parallel lines, and when clouds or heavy
skies appear, they cross each other, and
bear a soft, smooth and natural appear-
ance. The perspective, showing a view of
the surrounding^^ country, is always clear
and distinct. The small figures in the
background are always plainly seen, and
their outlines and general character re-
cognized. Ships are well defined and the
canvass has a clear texture ; railroad cars
are very accurately delineated : in examin-
ing a train observe carefully tne car most
distant. In the counterfeit the landscape
is usually poorly executed ; the leaves of
trees poorly and unnaturally defined. —
The lines representing still water are
scratchy rather than parallel, the sky is
represented generally in like manner, and
where rolling clouds are to be seen, the
unnatural enect is obvious. Domestic
animals are generally poorly executed,
particularly the head and limbs ; the eyes
are seldom clearly defined. Ships are
poorly drawn, the texture of the canvass
coarse and inferior in stj'le of workman-
ship, thus giving an artificial appearance.
Railroad cars are also poorly executed ; the
car farthest from the eye is usually the
most imperfect. The perspective is always
imperfect, the figures in the background
can seldom be recognized.
Oth.— Bills altered from a smaller to a
higher denomination, can readily be de-
tected by a close observer, in consequence
of the striking diflerence between the parts
which have been extracted and the rest of
the note. This diflerence is readily i)cr-
ceived in the lack of color, body and finish
of the dye; we have seen bills where the
surrounding shading in altered dies was
HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS.
46
too dark, but from the back or finish of the
white lines you have a sure test. Again
observe particularly the words " Five or
" Ten Dollars " as the case may be, denot-
ing the denomination of the note ; the
parallel outlines and shading (if any) are
coarse and imperfect. Alterations are fre-
quently made oy pasting a greater denomi-
nation over a smaller, out by holding the
bill up to the light, the fraud will be per-
ceived. Another method resorted to is to
cut out the figures in the dies as well as
the words one dollar, or the words two or
three as the case may be, and with a sharp
eraser, scrape down the ends and also the
edges of the pieces to be inserted ; when
the pieces thus prepared are affixed they
are hardly perceivable ; but by passing
the note through the hand, so as to feel
the die both with the fiuger and thumb
at the same time, the fraud will be de-
tected by the stiffness of the outer
edges, " occasioned by the gum or method
adopted" in affixing the parts. The letter
S should always be examined, as in many
alterations it is pasted or stamped at the
end of the word " dollar;" and even when
stamped there, the carrying out of the out-
lines for its shading will readily show the
fraud. Bills of broken banks are frequent-
ly altered by extracting the name of bank,
s'late and town ; they may readily be de-
tected by observing first the state, second
the title or name of the bauk, third the
town or location.
General Remarks in Reference to
CotJNTERFEiTs.— The paper on which they
are printed is generally of a very inferior
quality, with less body, finish and tough-
ness than bank note paper has. The ink
generally lacks the rich Ulster of the gen-
uine ; the red letters and figures are gen-
erally imperfect, and the ink does not pre-
sent the Vermillion hue as it should. The
printing is generally inferior, usually ex-
hibiting specks of white in the most promi-
nent letters. The date and filling up, and
the President's and Cashier's names are
generally written by the same person,
although in many instances they present
a difl"erent appearance. There are bills in
circulation bearing either genuine dies or
vignettes ; but upon close examination
you will be enabled to detect any spurious
bill, whether counterfeit or altered, by the
instructions here given, if persevered in for
a short time. We beg to suggest, if time
will admit, the learner should examine
minutely every bill he receives. A pow-
erful pocket magnifying glass, which can
be purchased for from fifty cents to one dol-
lar at any of the opticians, will greatly en-
able you to see and comprehend the difter-
ence between genuine aud spurious work
HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS.
What ■nil! my readers give to know how
to get rich ? Now, I will not vouch that
the following rules will enable every per-
son who may read them to acquire wealth ;
but this I will answer for, that if ever a
man does grow rich by honest means, aud
retains his wealth for any length of time,
he must practice upon the principles laid
down in the following essay. The re-
marks are not original with me, but I
strongly commend tiiem to the attention
of every young man, at least as affording
the true secret of success in attaining
wealth. A single perusal of such an essay
at an impressible moment, has sometimes
a very wonderful elfect upon the disposi-
tion and character.
Fortune, they say, is a fickle dame — full
of her freaks and caprices ; who blindly
distributes her favors without the slightest
discrimination. So inconstant, so waver-
ing is slie represented, that her most faith-
ful votaries can place no reliance on her
promises. Disappointment, they tell us,
is the lot of those who make oflerings at
her shrine. Now, all this is a vile slander
upon the dear blind lady.
Although wealth often appears the result
of mere accident, or a fortunate concur-
rence of favorable circumstances without
any exertion of skill or foresight, yet any
man of sound health and unimpaired mind
may become wealthy, if he takes the prop-
er steps.
Foremost in the list of requisites are
honesty and strict integrity in every trans-
action of life. Let a man have the reputa-
tion of being fair and upright in his deal-
ings, and he will possess the confidence of
all who know him. Without these qualities
every other merit will prove unavailing.
Ask concerning a man, " Is he active and
capable?" Yes. "Industrious, temper-
ate and regular in his habits ? "—Oh yes.
"Is he honest? Is he trustworthy?"
Why, as to that, I am sorry to say that he
is not to be trusted ; he needs watching ;
he is a little tricky, and will take an undue
advantage, if he can. " Then I will have
nothing to do with him," will be the in
4a
HOW TO SVCCEEB IN BUSmESS.
variable reply. Why, then, is honesty the
best uolicy ? Because, without It, you will
get a bad name, and everybody will 6hun
you. I
A character for knavery will prove an in-
purinountable obstacle to success in al-
most every undertaking. It will be found
that the straight line is, in business, as in
geometry, the shortest. In a word, it is
almost impossible for a dishonest man to
acquire wealth by a regular process of bus-
iness, because he is shunned as a depreda-
tor upon society;
Needy men are apt to deviate from the
rule of" integrity, under the plea that ne-
cessity knows no law ; they might as well
add that it knows no shame. The course
is suicidal, and by destroying all confidence,
ever keeps them immured in poverty,
although they may possess every other
quality for success in the world.
Punctuality, which is said to be the soul
of business, is another important element
in the art of money getting. The man
known to be scrupulously exact in the ful-
fillment of his engagements, gains the
confidence of all, and may command all
the means he can use with advantage ;
whereas, a man careless and regardless of
his promises in money matters will have
every purse closed against him. Therefore
be prompt in your payments.
Next, let us consider the advantages of
a cautious circumspection in our inter-
course with the world. Slowness of be-
lief and a proper distrust are essential to
success. The credulous and confiding are
ever the dupes of knaves and impostors.
Ask those who have lost their property
how it happened, and you will find in
most cases that it has been owing to mis-
placed confidence. One has lost by en-
dorsing, another by crediting, another
by false representations ; all of which a
little more foresight and a little more dis-
trust would have prevented. In the af-
fairs of this world men are not saved by
faith, but by the want of it.
Jud^eofmenby what they do, not by
what Uicy say. Believe in looks rather
than words. Observe all their movements.
Asci^tain their motives and their ends.
Notice what they say or do in their un-
guarded moments, when under the influ-
ence of excitement. The passions have
been compared to tortures which force men
to reveal their secrets. Before trusting a
man, before putting it in his power to
cause you a loss, possess yourselt of every
available information relative to him.
Learn his history, his habits, inclinations
and j.ropensities ; his reputation for honor,
industry, frugality and punctuality; his
prospects, resources, supports, advantages
and disadvantages ; his intentions and mo-
tives of action; who are his friends and
enemies, and what are his good or bad (puil-
ities. You may learn a man's good qualities
and advantages from his friends— his bad
qualities and disadvantages from his ene-
mies. Make due allowance for exaggeration
in both. Finally, examine carefully before
engaging in anything, and act with energy
afterwards. Uave the hundred eyes of
Argus beforehand, and the hundred hands
of Briarius afterwards.
Order and system in the management of
business must not be neglected. Nothing
contributes more to dispatch. Have a
place for everything and everything in its
place ; a time for everything, and every-
thing in its time. Do first what presses
most, and having; determined what is to be
done, and how it is to be done, lose no
time in doing it. Without this method all
is hurry and confusion, little or nothing is
accomplished, and business is attended to
with neither pleasure nor profit.
A polite, affable deportment is recom-
mended. Agreeable manners contribiue
powerfully to a man's success. Take two
men, possessing equal advantages in every
other respect, but let one be gentlemanly,
kind, obliging and conciliating in his man-
ners ; the oth'er harsh, rude and disobliging:;
and the one will become rich, while the
other will starve.
We are now to consider a very important
principle in the business of money-getting,
namely — Industiy — nersevering, indefati-
gable attention to business. Persevering
diligence is the Philosopher's stone, which
turns everything to gold. Constant, regu-
lar, habitual and systematic application to
business, must in time, it properly directed,
produce great results. It must lead to
wealth, with the same certainty that pov-
erty follows in the train of idleness and
inattention. It has been truly remarkc d
that he who follows his amusements in-
stead of his business, will, in a short time,
have no business to follow.
The art of money-saving is an importa')t
part of the art of money-getting. Witbont
frugality no one can become rich ; with it,
few would be poor. Those who consunio
as fast as they produce, are on the road t o
ruin. As most of the poverty we meet
with grows out of idleness and extrav;i-
gance, so most large fortunes have been
the result of habitual industry and frugali-
ty. The practice of economy is as neces-
sary in the expenditure of time as of
money. They say if " we take care of tlie
pence the pounds will take care of them-
selves." So, if we take care of the
minutes, the days will take care of them-
selves.
The acquisition of wealth demands ns
much self-denial, and as many sacriliccs
of present gratification, as the practice of
virtue itself. Vice and poverty proceed, in
some degree, from the same sourc< s,
n.amely— the disposition to sacrifice tlie
future to the present ; the inability to for. -
go a small present pleasure for great future
I advantages. Men fail of fortune in this
world, as they fail of happiness in tlu;
world to come, simply because they are un-
willing to deny themselves momentary en-
joyments for tiie sake of permanent luture
happiness.
Every large city is filled with persons,
who, in order to support the appearance of
wealth, constantly live beyond their in-
come, and make up the deficiency by
contracting debts wnich are never paid".
Others, there are, the mere drones of so-
HOW TO SECURE THE PUBLIC LANDS.
47
ciety, whopaps their days in Idleness, and
subsist by pirating on the hives of the in-
dustrious. Many who run a short-lived
oiroer of splendid beggary, could they be
but persuaded to adopt a system of rigid
economy for a few years, mii;ht pass the
remainder of their days in affluence. But
no 1 They must keep up appearances,
they must live like other folks.
Their debts accumulate : their credit
fails; they are harassed by duns, and be-
sieged by constables and sheriff. In this
extremity, as a last resort, they submit to
a shameful dependence, or engage in crim-
inal practices which entail hopeless wretch-
edness and infamy on themselves and
families.
Stick to the business in which you are
regularly employed. Let speculators make
thousands in a year or a day ; mind your
o\vn regular trade, never turning from it
to the right hand or to the left. If you are
a merchant, a professional man, or a me-
chanic, never buy lots or stocks, lauless
you have surplus money which you wish
to invest. Your own business you under-
stand as well as other men ; but other peo-
ple's business you do not understand.
Let your business be some one which is
useful to the community. All such occu-
pations possess the elements of profit in
themselves.
How to Secure the Public Lands,
OR THEENTET OF THE SAjyiE UNDER THE PRE-EMPTION AND HOMESTEAD
LAWS.
The following circular gives all necessary
information as to the procedure necessary
in purchasing and securing the public
lauds :
Department op the Interiok, )
Gen'l Land Office, July 10, 1865. )
Numerous questions having arisen as to
tile mode of procedure to purchase public
lauds, or acquire title to the same by bounty
land locations, by pre-emptions or by home-
stead, this circular is communicated for the
information of all concerned.
In order to acquire title to public lands
the following steps must be taken :
1. Application must be made to the Reg-
ister of the district land office in which tfie
laud desired may be situated.
A list of all the land offices in the United
States is furnished by the Department,
with the seats of the different offices,
where it is the duty of the Register and
Receiver to be in attendance, and give
])roper facilities and information to persons
desirous of obtaining lands.
The minimum price of ordinary public
lands is $1,25 per acre. The even or re-
served sections falling within railroad
grants are increased to double the minimum
price, being $2,50 per acre.
Lands once offered at public sale, and not
afterwards kept out of market by reserva-
tion, or otherwise, so as to prevent free
competition, may be entered or located.
2. By the applicant filing with the Regis-
tor his written application describing "the
tract, with its area ; the Register will then
certify to the receiver whether the land is
vacant, with its price ; and when found to
be so, the applicant must pay that price
per acre, or may locate the same with land
warrant, and thereafter the Receiver will
give him a " duplicate receipt," which he
18 required to surrender previous to the
delivery to him of the patent, which may
be had either by application for it to the
Register or to the General Land Office.
3. If the tract has not been offered at
public sale it is not liable to ordinary pri-
vate entry, but may be secured by a "party
legally qualified, upon his compliance with
the requirements of the pre-emption laws
of 4th September, 1S41, and 3d March, 1S43;
and after such party shall have made ac-
tual settlement for such a length of time
as will show he designs it for his perma-
nent home, and is acting in good faith,
building a house and residing therein, he
may proceed to the district land office, es-
tablish his pre-emption claim according to
law, by proving his actual residence and
cultivation, and showing that he is other-
wise within the purview of these acts.—
Then he can enter the land at $1,25, either
in cash or with bounty land warrant, unless
the premises should be $2,.50 acre lands.
In that case the whole purchase-money can
be paid in cash, or one-half in cash, the
residue with a bounty land warrant.
4. But if parties legally qualified desire
to obtain title under the Homestead Act
of 20th May, 1SG2, they can do so on com-
48
LAW MAXIMS.
plying with the Department Circular, dated
30th October, 1862.
5. The law confines Homestead entries
to surveyed lands ; and although, in cer-
tain States and Territories noted in the sub-
joined list, pre-emptors may go on land be-
fore survey, yet they can only establish their
claim after return of survey, but must file
their pre-emption declaration within three
months after receipt of official plat, at the
local land-office where the settlement was
made before survey. Where, however, it
was made after survey, the claimant must
file within three montiis after date of set-
tlement ; and where actual residence and
cultivation have been long enough to show
that the claimant has made the land his
permanent home, he can establish his
claim and pay for the same at any time
before the date of the public sale of lands
within the range in which his settlement
may fall.
6. All unofiered surveyed lauds not ac-
quired under pre-emption, homestead, oi
otherwise, under express legal sanction.
must be offered at public sale under the
President's Proclamation, and struck oft' to
the highest bidder, as required by act of
April 24, 1820.
J. M. EDl^nJNDS,
Commissioner General Land Office.
LAW MAXIMS.
1. A promise of a debtor to give "satis-
factory security" for the pajonent of a por-
tion of his debt, is a sufficient considera-
tion for a release of the residue by his
creditor.
2. Administrators are liable to account
for interest on funds in their hands, al-
though no profit shall have been made
upon them, unless the exigencies of the
estate rendered it prudent that they should
hold the funds thus uninvested.
.3. Any person who voluntarily becomes
an agent for another, and in that capacity
ol)tains information to which as a stranger
lie timid have had no access, is bound in
subsi'(iiient dealing with his principal, as
imrcliaser of the property that formed the
subject of his agency, to communicate such
iuformatiou.
4. When a house is rendered untenanta-
ble in consequence of improvements made
on the adjoining lot, the owner of such
cannot recover damages, because it is pre-
sumed that he had knowledge of the ap-
proaching danger in time to protect him-
self from it.
5. Wlien a merchant ship is abandoned
by oi<lcr of the master, for the purpose of
siivinu' life, and a part of the crew subse-
quentlv meet the vessel so abandoned and
bring her safe into port, they will be enti-
tled to salvage.
6. A person who has been led to sell
goods by means of false pretenses, cannot
recover them from one who has purchased
them in good faith from the fraudulent
vendor.
7. Aa agreement by the holder of a note
to give tne principal debtor time for pay-
ment, without depriving himself of the
right to sue, does not discharge the surety.
8. A seller of goods who accepts, at the
time of sale, the note of a third party, not
endorsed by the buyer, in payment, can-
not in case the note is not paid, hold the
buyer responsible for the value of the
goods.
9. A day-book copied from a "blotter"
in which charges are first made, will not
be received iu'evidence as a book of origi-
nal entries.
10. Common carriers are not liable for
extraordinary results of negligence that
could not have been foreseen oy ordinary
skill and foresight.
11. A bidder at a Sheriff's sale may re-
tract his bid at any time before the prop-
erty is knocked down to him, whatever
may he the conditions of the sale.
12. Acknowledgment of debt to a stran-
ger does not preclude the operation of the
statute.
13. The fruits and grass on the farm
or garden of an intestate descend to the
heir.
14. Agents are solely liable to their prin-
cipals.
1,5. A deposit of money in bank hy a hus-
band, in the name of his wife, survives to
her.
LAW MAXIMS.
49
IG. Money paid on Sunday contracts may
be recovered.
n. A debtor may give preference to one
creditor over another, unless fraud or special
legislation can be proved.
18. A court cannot give judgment for a
larger sum ttian that specified in the ver-
dict.
li). Imbecility on the part of either
huriband or wife, invalidates the mar-
riage.
20. An action for malicious prosecution
will lie, though nothing further was done
tlian suing out warrants.
21. An agreement not to continue the
practice of a profession or business in any
sjiecified town, if the party so agreeing has
received a consideration for the same, is
valid.
22. When A consigns goods to B to sell
ou commission, and B delivers them to C,
in payment of his own antecedent debts, A
can recover their value.
2.3. A finder of property is compelled to
make diligent inquiry for the owner there-
of, and to restore the same. If, on finding
such property, he attempcs to conceal such
fact, he may be prosecuted for larceny.
24. A private person may obtain an in-
junction to prevent a public mischief by
which he is aft'ected in common with others.
2.5. Any person interested may obtain an
injunction to restrain the State or a munici-
pal corporation from maintaining a nuisance
ou its lands.
26. A discharge under the insolvent laws
of one State will not discharge the insol-
vent from a contract made wita a citizen of
another State.
27. To prosecute a party with any other
motive than to bring him to justice, is
malicious prosecution, and actionable as
such.
28. Ministers of the gospel, residing in
any incorporated town, are not exempt
from jury, military, or fire service.
29. When a person contracts to build a
bouse, and is prevented by sickness from
finishing it, he can recover for the part per-
formed, if such part is beneficial to the
other party.
30. In a suit for enticing away a man's
wife, actual proof of the marriage is not ne-
cessary. Cohabitation, reputation, and the
admission of marriage by the parties, are
sufficient.
31. Permanent erections and fixtures,
made by a mortgagor after the execution of
the mortgage upon land conveyed by it, be-
come a part of the mortgaged premises.
32. When a marriage is denied, and plain-
tift" has given sufliclent evidence to estab-
lish it, the defendant cannot examine the
wife to disprove the marriage.
33. The amount of an express debt can-
not be enlarged by application.
34. Contracts for advertisements in Sun-
day newspapers cannot be enforced.
35. A seller of goods, chattels, or other
property, commits no fraud, in law, when
he neglects to tell the purchaser of any
fiaws, defects, or unsoundness in the same.
36. The opinions of witnesses, as to the
value of a dog that has been killed, are not
admissible in evidence. The value of the
animal is to be decided by the jury.
37. If any person puts a fence ou or plows
the land of another, he is liable for trespass
whether the owner has sustained injury or
not.
38. If a person, who is unable from ill-
ness to sign his will, has his hand guided
in making his mark, the signature is valid.
39. When land trespassed upon is occu-
pied by a tenant, he alone can bring the
action.
40. To say of a person, "Ifhe does not
come and make terms with me, I will make
a bankrupt of him and ruin him," or any
such threatenino; language, is actionable,
without proof of special damage.
41. In an action for slander, the party
makini^ the complaint must prove the words
alleged J other words of like meaning will
not suflice.
42. In a suit of damages for seduction,
proof of pregnancy, and the birth of a child,
is not essential. It is sufficient if the ill-
ness of the girl, whereby she was unable to
labor,'was produced by shame for the seduc-
tion ; and this is such a loss of service as
will sustain the action.
43. Addressing to a wife a letter contain-
ing matter defamatory to the character of
her husband is a publication, and renders
the writer amenable to damages.
44. A parent cannot sustain an action for
any wrong done to a child, unless he has in-
curred some direct pecuniary injury there-
from in consequence of some loss of ser-
vice or expenses necessarily consequent
thereupon.
45. A master is responsible for an injury
resulting from the negligence of his ser-
vant, whilst driving his cart or carriage,
provided the servant is at the time engaged
in his master's business, even though the
accident happens in a place to which his
master's business does not call him ; but if
the journey of a servant be solely for a pur-
pose of his own, and undertaken viathoat
the knowledge and consent of his master,
the latter is not responsible.
46. An emigrant depot is not a nuisance
in law.
47. A railroad track through the streets is
not a nuisance in law.
60
LAW MAXIMS.
48. If an agreement upon ivhich a party
relies be oral only, it must be proved by
evidence. 15ut if "the contract be reduced
Ui writing, it proves itself; aud now no
evidence whatever is receivable for the
purpose of varying the contract or afiecting
Its obligations. The reasons are obvious.
The law prefers written to oral evidence,
from its greater precision and certainty,
and because it is less open to fraud. Aud
where parties have closed a negotiation
and reduced the result to writing, it is pre-
BUiuod that they have written all they in-
tended to agree to, and therefore, that what
is omitted was finally rejected by them.—
[Parsons.
49. Delivery of a hnsband's goods by a
wife to her adulterer, he having knowledge
that she has taken thorn without her hus-
band's authority, is sufficient to sustain an
indictment for larceny against the adul-
terer.
50. The fact that the insurer was not in-
foriued of the existence of impending liti-
gation, afiecting the premises insured, at
the time the insurance was efiected, does
not vitiate the policy.
51. The liability of an innkeeper is not
contined to personal baggage, but extends
to all the property of the guest that he con-
sents to receive.
52. When a minor executes a contract,
and pavB money, or delivers property on the
eauie, he cannot afterwards disaffirm such
contract and recover the money, or prop-
erty, imless he restores to the other party
the consideration received from him for
such money or property.
53. When a person has, by legal inquisi-
tion been found an habitual drunkard, he
cannot, even in his sober intervals, make
contracts to bind himself or his property,
until the inquisition ie removed.
5-1. Any person dealing with the repre-
sentative of a deceased person, is presumed,
in hiw, to be fully apprized of the extent of
sucii representative's authority to act in
behalf of such estate.
55. In an action against a railroad com-
pany, by a passenger, to recover damages
for iniii'ries sustained on the road, it is not
f<iiui'ulsory upon the plaintifl' to prove ac-
tual ni^gligence in the defendants; but it
is obligatory on the part of the latter to
prove that the injury was not owing to any
fault or negligence of theirs.
50. A guest is a conijietent witness, in an
action between himsrlt'iind an inn-keeper,
to prove the character and value of lost
pt:rsonal baggage. Mimey in a trunk, not
exceeding the amount reasonably retiuired
by tlu^ traveler to defray the expenses of
the journey which he has undertaken, is a
part, of his baggage ; and in case of its loss,
while at any inn, the plaintifl' may prove its
amount by his own testimony.
.57. The deed of a minor is not absolutely
void. The court ia autliorized to judge,
from the instrument, whether it is void or
not, according to its terms being favorable
or unfavorable to the interests of the minor.
58. A married woman can neither sue nor
be sued on any contract made by her dur-
ing her marriage, except in an action rel.it-
ing to her individual property. The action
must be commenced either by or against
her husband. It is only when an action
is brought on a contract made by her be-
fore her marriage, that she is to be joined
as a co-plaiiitifi^ or defendant, with her hus-
band.
50. Any contract made with a person ju-
dicially declared a limatic is void.
60. Money paid voluntarily in any trans-
action, with a knowledge of the facts, can-
not be recovered.
61. In all cases of special contract for ser-
vices, except in the case of a minor, the
plaiutiir can' recover only the amount stip-
ulated in the contract.
62. A wife is a competent witness with
her htisband, to prove the contents of a lo.-~t
trunk, or when a party.
63. A wife cannot be convicted of receiv-
ing stolen goods when she received them
oflier husband.
64. Insurance against fire, by lightning or
otherwise, does not cover loss by lightning
when there is no combustion.
65. Failure to prove plea'of justificatiou,
in a case of slander, aggravates the oflence.
66. It is the agreement of the parties to
sell by sample "that constitutes a sale by
sample, not the mere exhibition of a spec!-
meu of the goods.
67. An agent is liable to his principals
for loss caused by his misstatements, tho'
unintentional.
68. Makers of promissory notes given in
advance for premiums on policies of insur-
ance, therealter to be taken, are liable there-
on.
69. An agreement to pay for procuring an
appointment to office is void.
70. An attorney may plead the statute of
limitations, when sued by a client for mon-
ey which he has collected and failed to pay
over.
71. Testimony given by a deceased wit-
ness on first trial, is not required to be re-
peated verbatim on the second.
72. A person entitling himself to a reward
offered for lost property, has a lien upon the
prcipertv for the reward; but only when a
definite" reward is oflered.
73. Confession by a prisoner must be vol-
untarily made,to constitute evidence against
him.
74. The defendant in a suit must be serv-
ed with process ; but service of such pro-
cess upon his wife, even in his absence from
the State, is not, in the absence of statuto-
ry provisions, sufficient.
LAW MAXIMS.
51
T5. The measure of damages in trespass
for cutting timber, is its value as a chattel
ou the land where it was felled, and not the
market price of the lumber manufactured.
76. To support an indictment for mali-
cious mischief in killing an animal, mal-
ice towards its owner must be shown, not
merely passion excited against the animal
itself.
TT. Ko action can be maintained against
a sheriff for omitting to account for money
olitaiued upon an execution within a reas-
onable time. He has till the return day to
ronder such account.
TS. An interest in the profits of an enter-
prise, as profits, renders the party hold-
ing it a partner in the enterprise, and
ma~kes him presumptively liable to share
any lose.
ra. Males can marry at fourteen, and fe-
males at twelve years of age.
«0. All cattle found at large upon any pub-
lic road, can be driven by any person to the
public pound.
SI. Any dog cliasing, barking, or other-
wise tlireatening a passer-by in any street,
lane, road, or other public thoroughfare,
may be lavffully killed for the same.
82. A written promise for the payment
of such amount as may come into the hands
of tne promisor, is held to be an instru-
ment in writing for the payment of money.
83. The declaration of an agent is not ad-
missible to establish the fact of agency. —
But when other proper evidence is given,
tending tc? establish the fact of agency, it
is not error to admit the declarations of tlie
agent, accompanying acts, thougli tend-
ing to show tlie capacity in which he act-
ed. When evidence is competent in one
respect and incompetent in another, it is
the duty of the court to admit it, and con-
trol its effects by suitable instructions to
the jury.
84. The court has a general power to re-
move or suspend an attorney for such im-
moral conduct as rendered him unworthy
of confidence in his official capacity.
85. Bankruptcy is pleadable in bar to all
actions and in ail courts, and this bar may
be avoided whenever it is interposed, by
showing fraud in the procurement of the
discharge, or a violation of any of the pro-
visions of the bankrupt act.
80. An instrument in the form of a deed.
but limited to take elfect at the termination
of the grantor's natural life, is held to be a
deed, iiot a will.
ST. A sale will not be set aside as frand-
lileiit, simply because the buyer was at the
time unable to make the payment agreed
upon, and knew his inability, and did not
intend to pay.
SP. "So man is under an obligation to
make Iniown his circumstances when he is
^ouying goods.
89. Contracting parties are bound to dis-
close material facts known to each, but of
which either supposes the other to be igno-
rant, only when they stand in some special
relation of trust and confidence in relation
to the subject matter of the contract. But
neither will be protected if he does any-
thing, however slight, to mislead or deceive
the other.
90. A contract negotiated by mail is
formed when notice ot acceptance of the of-
fer is duly deposited in the post-office, pro-
perly addressed. This rule applies, although
the party makin" the ofler expressly re-
quires that if it IS accepted, speedy notice
of acceptance shall be given him.
91. The date of an instrument is so far a
material part of it, that an alteration of
the date by the holder after execution,
makes the instrument void.
92. A corporation may maintain an action
for libel, for words published of them and
relating to its trade or business, by which
it has incurred special damages.
93. It is Tinprofessional for a lawyer who
has abandoned his case without trying it,
a term or two before trial, to claim a fee
conditional upon the success of his client,
although his client was successftil.
. 94. Although a party obtaining damages
for injuries received through the default of
another, was himself guilty of negligence,
yet that will not defeat his recovery, unless
his negligence contributed to cause the in-
jury.
95. A person may contract to laljor for an-
other during life, in consideration of receiv-
ing his support ; but liis creditors have the
right to inquire into the intention with
which such arrangement is made, and it will
be set aside if entered into to deprive them
of his future earnings.
96. A grantor may by express terms ex-
clude the bed of a river, or a highway,
mentioned as boundary ; but if without
language of exclusion a line is described as
' along? or ' upon,' or as ' running to ' the
highway or river, or as 'by,' or ' running to
the bank of the river; these expre:<f.ion8
carry the grantee to the center of the high-
way or river.
9". The court will take pains to construe
the words used in a deed in such a way as
to effect the intention of the parties, how-
ever unskillfully the instrument may be
drawn. But a court of law cannot exchange
an intelligible word plainly employed in a
deed for another, however evident '". may
be that the word used was used by mistake
for another.
98. One who has lost his memory and
understanding is entitled to legal protec-
tion, whether such loss is occasioned by
his own misconduct or by an act of Provi-
dence.
62
LA W MAXIMS.
90 ■\Mien a -wife leaves her husband vol-
nntiirily, it must be shown, iu order to
make him liable for necessaries furnished
to lu-r, tliat she could not stay with safety.
Personal violence, either threatened or in-
flicted, will be sufficient cause for such sep-
aration.
100. Necessaries of dress furnished to a
discarded wife must correspond with the
pecuniary circumstances of the husband,
and be such articles as the wife, if prudent
would expect, and the husband should
furnish, if the parties lived harmoniously
together.
101. A fugitive from justice from one of the
United States to another, may be arrested
and detained in order to his surrender by
authoritvof the latter, without a previous
demand 'for his surrender by the executive
of the State whence he fled.
102. A watch will not pass under a be-
quest of "wearing apparel," nor of
'^ household furuiture and articles for fami-
ly use."
103. Money paid for the purpose of set-
tling' or compounding a prosecution for a
supposed felony, cannot be recovered back
by a party paying it.
104. An innkeeper is liable for the death
of an animal in his possession, but may free
himself from liability by showiu'' that the
death was not occasioned by negligence oft
his part.
105. Notice to the agent of a company is
notice to the company.
KX). An employer is not liable to one of
his employees for an injury sustained by the
latter in consequence of the ne;j;lcct of oth-
ers of his employees engaged in the same
general business.
107. Where a purchaser at a Shcrifi''s sale
has bid the full price of property under
the erroneous belief that the sale would di-
vest the property of all liens, it is the duty
of the court to give relief by setting aside
the sale.
108. When notice of protest is properly
sent by mail, it may be sent by the mail of
the day of the dishonor; if not. it must be
mailed for the mail of the next day ; ex-
cv\)\ that if there is none, or it closes at an
nnseasDiiably early hour, then notice must
be mailed in season for the next possible
mail.
100. A powder-house located in a populous
part of a city, and containing large quanti-
ties of gunpowder, is a nuisance.
110. When the seller of goods accepts at
the time of the sale, the note of a third per-
son, unindorsed by the purchaser, in pay-
ment, tlie preBumi)tion is that the pay-
ment was intended to be absolute ; and
though the note should be dishonored, the
purchaser will not be liable for the value of
the goods.
111. A man charged with crime before a
committing magistrate, but discharged on
his own recognizance, is not privileged
from arrest on civil process while returning
from the magistrate's ofHce.
112. Wlien one has been induced to sell
goods by means of false pretences, he can-
not recover them from one who has bona
fide purchased and obtained possession of
them from the fraudulent vendor.
113. If the circumstances attendant upon
a sale and delivery of personal property are
such as usually and naturally accompany
such a transaction, it cannot be declared a
legal fraud upon creditors.
114. A stamp impressed upon an instrn-
ment by way of seal, is good as a seal, if it
creates a durable impression in the texture
of the paper.
115. If a party bound to make a payment
use due diligence to make a tender, but
through the payee's absence from home is
unable to find "him or any agent authorized
to take payment for him, no"^ forfeiture will
be incurred through his failure to make a
tender.
GoTernment Land Measure.
A township, 30 sections, each a mile
square.
A section, 040 acres.
A quarter section, half a mile square,
160 acres.
An eighth section, half a mile long, north
and south, and a quarter of a mile wide, 80
acres.
A sixteenth section, a quarter of a mile
square, 40 acres.
The sections are numbered from one to
thirty-six, commencing at the northeast
corner, thus :
6
5
4
3
2
n w
B w
n e
8 e
7
8
9
10
11
12
18
17
10
15
14
13
19
20
21
2-2
23
ai
30
29
28
37
26
25
31
32
33
34
35
36
The sections are all divided in quarters,
which are named by the cardinal points,
as in section one. The quarters are divi-
ded in the same way. The description of
a 40 acre lot would read : The south half
of the west half of the southwest quarter
of section 1 in township 24, north of range
7 west, or as the case might be ; and sonie-
timcs will fall short, and sometimes overrun
the number of acres it is snpposed to con-
tain^
DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
53
THE DECIMAL SYSTEM
OF
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
AS Antlionzed liy Act of Congress-ApproYeil July 28, 1866.
STANDARDS.
In every system of Weights and Measures
it is necessary to have what are called
'■'Standards,^'' as the pound, yard, gallon,
&c., to be divided and multiplied into
smaller and larger parts and denominations.
The definition and construction of these
Standards involve philosophical and scien-
tific principles of a somewhat abstruse
character, and are made and procured by
the legislative department of the govern-
ment. The nominal Standards in tne new
system are the Meter, the Are, the Liter,
and the Gram. The only r«a/ Standard, the
one by which all the other standards are
measured, and from which the system de-
rives its name of " Metric," is the Meter.
THE METER
Is used for all measures of length, distance,
breadth, depth, heighth, &c., and was in-
tended to be, and is very nearly, one ten-
millionth of the distance on the earth's
surface from the equator to the pole. It is
about 39% inches, or 3 feet, 3 inches and
3 eighths, and is to be substituted for the
yard.
THE ARE
Is a surface whose side is ten Meters, and
is equal to 100 square Meters or about 4
square rods.
THE LITER
Is the unit for measuring solids and capa-
ity, and is equal to the contents of a cube
whose edge 18 one-tenth of a meter. It is
about equal to 1 quart, and is a standard in
cubic, dry and liquid measures.
D
li^°*A cubic Meter (or Kiloliter) is called
a stere, and is also used as a standard in cer-
tain cubic measures.
THE GRAM
Is the Unit of weight, and is the weight of
a cube of pure water, each edge of the cube
being one one-hundredth of a Meter. It is
about equal to 15>^ grains. It is intended
as the Standard in au weights, and with its
divisions and multiples, to supersede the
use of what are now called Avoirdupois,
Apothecaries and Troy Weights.
Each of the foregoing Standards is divi-
ded decimally, and larger units are also
formed by multiples of 10, 100, &c. The
successive subordinate parts are desio;na-
ted by the preflses Deci, Centi and Milli ;
the successive multiples by Deka, Hecto,
Kilo and Myria ; each having its own nu-
merical signification, as will be more clear-
ly seen in the tables hereinafter given.
The terms used may, at first sight, have
a formidable appearance, seem difficult to
pronounce, and to retain in memory, and to
be, therefore, objectionable ; but with a lit-
tle attention and use, the apprehended dif-
ficulty will be found more apparent than
real, as has been abundantly proved by ex-
perience. The importance, also, of con-
formity in the use of commercial terms, on
the part of the United States, with the
practice of the many nations in which the
system, with its present nomenclatyre, has
already been adopted, must greatly over-
balance the comparatively slight objection
alluded to.
54
DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Old.
4 farthing make 1 penny.
12 pence " 1 Bhilling.
aOHhilliugs " 1 pound.
TABLES,
MONEY.
New.
10 mills make 1 cent.
10 cents " 1 dime.
10 dimes " 1 dollar.
LONG AND CLOTH MEASURE.— Njsw,
lO millimeters make 1 centimeter.
10 centimeters
10 decimeters
10 meters
10 dekameters
10 hectometers
10 kilometers
decimeter.
METER.
dekameter.
hectometer,
kilometer,
myriameter.
SQUARE MEASURE.-New.
100 square millimeters make 1
100 square centimeters " 1
100 square decimeters " 1
100 centares " 1
100 ares " 1
square centimeter,
square decimeter,
square meter or cent are.
ARE.
hectare.
IW The denominations less than the Are, including the Meter, are used in specifying
the contents of surfaces of small extent ; the terms Centare, Are and Hectare, in expres-
sing quantities of land surveyed or measured.
The above table may, however, be continued beyond the Meter, thus :
100 square meters make
100 square dekameters "
100 square hectometers "
100 square kilometers "
1 square dekameter.
1 square hectometer.
1 square kilometer.
1 square myriameter.
CUBIC MEASURE.— New.
For Solids.
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
cubic millimeters make 1
cubic centimeters " 1
cubic decimeters " 1
cubic meters " 1
cubic dekameters " 1
cubic hectometers " 1
cubic kilometers " 1
cubic centimeter,
cubic decimeter or liter,
cubic meter or stere,
cubic dekameter.
cubic hectometer,
cubic kilometer,
cubic myriameter.
For Dry and Liquid Measures.
10 milliliters make 1 centiliter.
10
centiliters
deciliter.
10
deciliters '
LITER.
in
liters
dekaliter.
10
dekaliters '
hectoliter.
10
hectoliters '
kiloliter.
10
kiloliters
myrialiter
[^^A Liter, the standard of Measures of Capacity, usually in a cylindrical form, is
equivalent to a cubic Decimeter, or the one-thousandthpartof a cubic Meter, the contents
of which arc about one quart.]
The Kiloliter, or Stere, is a cubic Meter, and is used as a unit in measuring firewood
and lumber.
decisteres
Bteres
make
stere.
dekastcre.
ALL WEIGHTS.-New.
10 milligrams
10 centigrams
10 decigrams
10 granis
10 dekagrams
10 hectograms
10 kilograms
10 myriagrams
10 quintals
make 1 centigram.
1 decigram.
1 gram.
1 dekagram.
1 hectogram,
1 kilogram.
1 myriagram.
1 quintal.
1 millier or tonneau.
DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
55
PRONUNCIATION OF TERMS.
TERMS.
Meter,
Millimeter.
Centimeter,
Decimeter,
Dekameter,
Hectometer,
Kilometer,
Myriameter,
Liter,
Milliliter,
Centiliter,
Deciliter,
Dekaliter,
Hectoliter,
Kiloliter,
Myrialiter,
ENGLISH.
Mee-ter.
MUl-e-mee-ter.
Sent-e-mee-ter.
Des-e-mee-ter.
Dek-a-mee-ter.
Hec-to-mee-ter.
Kill-o-mee-ter.
Mir-e-a-mee-ter.
Li-ter.
Alill-e-li-ter.
Sent-e-li-ter.
Des-e-li-ter.
Dek-a-li-ter.
Hec-to-li-ter.
Kill-o-li-ter.
Mir-e-a-li-ter,
TERMS.
Stere,
Are,
Centare,
Hectare,
Gram,
Milligram,
Centigram,
Decigram,
Dekagram,
Hectogram,
Kilogram,
Myriagram,
Quintal,
Millier,
Tonneau,
ENGLISH.
Stare.
Are.
Sent-are.
Hect-are.
Gram,
Mill-e-gram.
Sent-e-gram.
Des-e-gram.
Dek-a-gram.
Hec-to-gram.
Kill-o-gram.
Mir-e-a-gram.
Quin-tal.
Mill-i-er.
Tun-no.
Acts and Resolutions of Congress.
PUBLIC- No. 18S.
AN ACT to authorize the use of the metric
system of weights and measures.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of Ameri-
ca in Cong7'ess assembled, That from and af-
ter the passage of this act, it shall be law-
ful throughout the United States of Ameri-
ca to employ the weights and measures of
the metric system ; and no contract or deal-
i ng, or pleading in any court, shall be
deemed invalid or liable to objection, be-
cause the weights or measures expressed or
referred to therein are weights or measures
of the metric system.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That
the tables in the schedule hereto annexed,
shall be recognized in the construction of
contracts, and in all legal proceedings, as
establishing, in terms of the weights and
measures now in use iu the United States,
the equivalents of the weights and meas-
ures expressed therein in terms of the me-
ric system ; and said tables maybe lawful-
ly used for computing, determining and ex-
pressing, in customary weights and meas-
ures, the weights and measures of the metric
system.
MEASURES OF LENGTH.
Metric Denominations and Values.
Myriametre, 10,000 metres.
Kilometre, 1,000 metres,
Hectometre, 100 metres,
Dokametre, 10 metres.
Metre, 1 metre.
Decimetre, 1-lOth of a metre,
Centimetre, 1-lOOth of a metre.
Millimetre, .... 1-lOOOth of a metre.
EQtJIVALENTS IN DENOMINATIONS IN UsE.
6.2137 miles.
0.62137 mile, or 2,280 feet and 10 inches.
328 feet and one inch.
303.7 inches.
39.37 inches.
3.937 inches.
0.39.37 inch.
0.0394 inch.
MEASUKES OF SURFACE.
Metric Denominations and Valtjes.
Hectare, . . ,
Arc,
Centare, . . .
10,000 square metres,
100 square metres,
1 square metre.
Equivalents in Denominations in Use.
2.471 acres.
119.6 square yards.
1.650 square inches.
56
DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
H
M
<
Q
pit
0
• . . gS
tc 02 m go
i-( T-; -rH a; lO X *"
- -^ -^ in -rf cci:*
g ;5 e_ o 00 CO «
(N S* C* i-i O O O
S 03 g g.O S a
CO ^ O O: -t-; :c O
»H(N0:O5COO
is o>
Sa)
t. o S
o O o
T-ll-IO
rt «^ e a
o.u"S"S
O O o o
« o « o
Ot-(t-;o-ih
^^
SOOtHOOO
SS^aTiS'-Cg
INTEREST TABLE.
57
WEIGHTS
Metbio Denominations aito Values.
Equivalents in De-
nominations in Use.
Names.
No. of
grams.
Weight of what quantity of
water at maximum density.
Avoirdupois weight.
Millier or tonneau,.
Quintal,
1000000
100000
10000
1000
100
10
1
1-10
1-100
1-1000
1 cubic metre,
1 hectolitre,
10 litres,
2204.6 pounds.
220.46 pounds.
22.046 pounds.
Kilogram, orkUo,
Hectogram,
1 litre,
2.2046 pounds.
3.5274 ounces.
Dekagram,
10 cubic centimetres,
0.3527 ounce.
Gram,
1 cubic centimetre,
15.432 grains.
Decigram,
.1 of a cubic centimetre
10 cubic millimetres,
0.5432 grain.
0.1543 grain.
Milligram,
1 cubic millimetre,
0.0154 grain.
INTEREST TABLE.
At Seven per Cent, in Dollarfu and Cents, trota $1 to 910}000.
am'nt.
1 day.
7 days.
15 days.
1 mo.
3 mos.
6 mos.
S
$ C.
$ C.
$ C.
$ C.
% C.
$ C.
1
00
00
00%
00^
01%
03%
2
00
OOM
00^
01%
03%
07
3
00
oox
00%
01%
05%
10%
4
00
00 j^
01
02%
07
14
5
00
oox
01^
03
08%
17%
6
00
00%
01%
03>^
10^
21
7
00
01
02
04
12%
24%
8
00
01
023^
04%
14
28
9
00
011^
02>^
05%
15 %
31%
10
WK
QIK
03
5%
17%
35
20
00%
02%
00
%
35
70
30
oo><^
04
09
17X
52%
1 05
40
mi
05X
12
233^
70
1 40
50
01
00%
15
29%
87%
1 75
100
02
13>^
29
58%
175
8 50
200
04
273^
58
1 16%
3 50
7 00
300
06
40%
9,1^
1 75
5 25
10 50
400
08
54^
1 17
2 33%
7 00
14 00
500
10
68
1 46
2 91%
8 75
17 50
1000
19;^
1 36
2 92
5 83%
17 50
35 00
2000
39
2 72.^
5 as
11 66%
35 00
70 00
3000
58
4 Q'Sii
8 75
17 50
52 50
105 00
4(H30
78
5 443^
11 67
23 33%
70 00
140 00
5000
97
6 80;^
14 58
29 16%
87 50
175 00
10000
1 94
13 61
29 17
58 33
175 00
350 00
% c.
07
14
21
28
35
42
49
60
63
70
1 40
2 10
2 80
3 50
7 00
14 00
21 00
28 00
85 00
70 00
140 00
210 00
280 00
350 00
700 00
58
MISCELLANEO US.
DIsconnt and Premium.
When a person buys an article for $1,00 —
20 per cent off, (or discount,) and seUs it
again for $1,00, he makes a profit of 25 per
cent, on his investment. Thus : He pays
80 cents and sells for $1,00— a gain of 20
cents, or 25 per cent of 80 cents. And for
any transaction where the sale or purchase
of gold, silver, or currency is concerned,
the following rules will apply in all cases.
Rule Ist. — To find premium when dis-
count is given : Multiply 100 by rate of
discount and divide by 100, less rate of dis-
count.
Rule 2d.— To find discount when pre-
mium is given, Multiply the rate of interest
by 100, and divide by 100, plus the rate of
premium.
Suppose A has $140 in currency, which
he wishes to exchange for gold, when gold
is 37 per cent, premium, now much gold
should he receive ? In this case the pre-
mium is given, consequently we must find
the discount on A's currency and subtract
it from the $140, as per nile 2d, showing
the discount to be a trifle more than 21 per
cent, and that he should receive $110.00 in
gold. '
5 pr ct. Dis. allows +5X pr ct. Pre. or profit
10" " " +11
15" " " m)4 "
20" " " 25 "
25" " " 33^ "
30" " " *43
40" " " 69% "
50" " " 100 "
1^" A dagger (+) denotes the profits to
be a fraction more than specified. A (*)
denotes profits to be a fraction less than
specified.
Table of Weights of Grain,
Seeds, &c.
ACCORDING TO THE LAWS OP NEW YORK.
Barley weighs 48 lb. per bushel.
Beans *' 63 " "
Buckwheat" 48 " "
Clover Seed 60 " "
Com weighs 58 " "
Flaxseed* '^ 55 "
Oats " 32 " "
Peas " 60 " "
Potatoes " 60 " "
Rye " 56 " "
Timothy Seed 44 " "
Wheat 60 " "
*Flax Seed by cust'm weighs 56 lb. per bush.
Facts on Advertising.
The advertisements in an ordinary num-
ber of the London Times exceed 2,500. The
annual advertising bills of one London firm
are said to amount to $200,000: and three
others are mentioned who each annually
expend for the purpose $50,000. The ex-
pense for advertising the eifjht cditionfl of
the " Encyclopa'dia liritannia" is said to
have been $15,000.
In large cities nothing is more common
than to see lar^e business establishments,
which seem to nave an immense advantage
over all competitors, by the wealth, expe-
rience, and prestige they have acquired,
drop gradually out of public view, and be
succeeded by firms of a smaller capital,
more energy, and more determined to have
the fact that they sell such and such com-
modities known from one end of the land to
the other. In other words, the establish-
ments advertise ; the old die of dignity.—
The former are ravenous to pass out of ob-
scurity into publicity ; the latter believe
that their publicity is so obvious that it
cannot be obscured. The first understand
that they must thrust themselves upon
public attention, or be disregarded ; the
second, having once obtained public atten-
tion, suppose they have arrested it perma-
nently; while, in fact, nothing is more char-
acteristic of the world than the ease with
which it forgets.
Stephen Girard, than whom no shrewder
business man ever lived, used to say : I
have always considered advertising liber-
ally and long to be the great medium of
success in business, and the prelude to
wealth. And I have made it an invariable
rule too, to advertise in the dullest times
as well as the busiest ; long experience
having taught me that money thus spent is
well laid out ; as by keeping my business
continually before the public it has secured
me many sales that I would otherwise have
lost.
Capacity of Cisterns or 'Wells.
Tabular view of the number of gallons
contained in the clear, between the brick
work for each ten inches of depth :
Diameter
Gallons
2 feet equal
i 19
2;^
80
3
44
SM
60
4 "
78
^X
97
5
122
5.J^
148
6
176
6)4
807
7
sue
'^M
275
8
313
8X
353
» "
896
^>i
461
10
489
11
592
12 "
705
13
827
14
959
15
1101
20
1958
25
3059
MISCELLANEO US.
59
Brilliant Wliltewasb.
Many have heard of the brilliant stucco
whirewaeh on the east end of the Presi-
dent's house at Washington. The follow-
ing is a recipe for it ; it ts gleaned from the
National Intelligencer, with some addi-
tional improvements learned by experi-
ments : Take half a bushel of nice un-
slrtcked lime, slack it with boiling water,
cover it during the process to keep in the
steam. Strain the liquid through a flue
sieve or strainer, and add to it a peck of
salt, previously well dissolved in warm wa-
ter ; three pounds of ground rice, boiled to
a thin paste, and stirred in boiling hot ; half
a pound of powdered Spanish whiting, and
a pound of clean glue, which has been pre-
viously dissolved by soaking it well, and
then hanging it over a slow fire, in a small
kettle wilhin a large one filled with water.
Add five gallons oihot water to the mixture,
stir it well, and let it stand a few days cov-
ered from the dirt.
ft should be put on right hot ; for this
purpose it can be kept in a kettle on a
portable furnace. It is said that about a
pint of this mixture will cover a square
yard upon the outside of a house if proper-
ly applied. Brushes more or less small may
be used according to the neatness of the job
required. It answers as well as oil paint
for wood, brick or stone, and is cheaper.
It retains its brilliancy for many years.
There is n.othing of the kind that will
compare with it, either for inside or outside
walls.
Coloring matter may be put in and made
of any shade you like. Spanish brown
stirred in will make red pink, more or less
deep according to the quantity. A delicate
tinge of this is very pretty, for inside walls.
Finely pulverized common clay, well mixed
with Spanish brown, makes a reddish stone
color. Yellow-ochre stirred in makes yel-
low wash, but chrome goes further, and
makes a color generally esteemed prettier.
In all these cases the darkness of the shades
of course is determined by the quantity of
coloring used. It is difficult to make rules,
becaiise tastes are different. It would be
best to try experiments on a shingle and let
it dry. We have been told that green must
not bo mixed with lime. The lime de-
stroys the color, and the color has an effect
on the whitewash, which makes it crack
and peel. When walls have been badly
smoked, and you wish to have them a clean
vrhite, it is well to squeeze indigo plenti-
fully through a bag into the water you use,
Ivefore it is stirred in the whole mixture.
If a larger quantity than five gallons be
wanted, "the same proportion should be ob-
served.
Hour to get a Horse out of a
Fire.
The great difficulty of getting horses from
a stable where surrounding buildings are in
a state of confla^ation, is well known. —
The plan of covering their eyes with a blan-
ket will not always succeed.
A gentleman whose horses have been in
great peril from such a cause, having tried
in vain to save them, hit upon the expedi-
ent of having them harnessed as though go-
ing to their usual work; when, to his aston-
ishment, they were led from the stable
without difliculty.
Tbe Chemical Barometer.
Take a long narrow bottle, such as an old-
fashioned Eau-de-Cologne bottle, and put
into it two and a half drachms of camphor,
and eleven drachms of spirits of wine ;
when the camphor is dissolved, which it
will readily do by slight agitation, add the
following mixture : Take water, nine
drachms ; nitrate of potash (saltpetre)
thirty-eight grains ; and muriate of am-
monia (sal ammoniac) thirty-eight grains.
Dissolve these salts in the water prior to
mixing with the camphorated spirit ; then
shake the whole well together. Cork the
bottle well, and wax the top, but after-
wards make a very small aperture in the
cork with a red-hot needle. The bottle may
then be hung up, or placed in any stationa-
ry position. By observing the different
appearances which the materials assume,
as the weather changes, it becomes an ex-
cellent prognosticator of a coming storm or
of a sunny sky.
lieecb Barometer.
Take an eight ounce phial, and put in it
three gills of water, and place in it a healthy
leech, changing the water in summer once
a week, and in winter once in a fortnight,
and it will most accurately prognosticate
the weather. If the weather is to be fine,
the leech lies motionless at the bottom of
the glass and coiled together in a spiral
form ; if rain may be expected, it will creep
up to the top of its lodgings and remain
there till the weather is settled ; if we are
to have wind, it will move through its habi-
tation with amazing swiftness, and seldom
goes to rest till it begins to blow hard ; if a
remarkable storm of thunder and rain is to
succeed, it will lodge for some days before
almost continually out of the water, and
discover great uneasiness in violent throes
and convulsive-like motions ; in frost as in
clear summer-like weather it lies constantly
at the bottom ; and in snow as in rainy
weather it pitches its dwelling in the very
mouth of the phial. The top should be cov-
ered over with a piece of muslin.
To Measure Grain in a Bin.— Find the
number of cubic feet, from which deduct
one-ffth. The remainder is the number of
bushels — allowing, however, one bushel
extra to every SaT. Thus in a remainder of
224 there would be 225 bushels. In a re-
mainder of 448 there would be 4.50 bushels
&c.
60
VALUABLE BEGIPE8.
VALUABLE RECIPES.
[The following recipes are vouched for by
several who have tried them and proven
their virtues. Many of them have been sold
singly for more than the price of this
booli.— Pub.]
HORSES.
Ring Bone and Spavin.— 2 oz. each of
Spanish flies and Venice turpentine; 1 oz.
each of aqua ammonia and euphorbium : >^
oz. red precipitate; ^ oz. corrosive subli-
mate ; IX lbs. lard. When thoroughly pul-
verized and mixed, heat carefully so as not
to burUj and pour otf free from sediment.
For ring-bone, rub in thoroughly, after
removing hair, once in 48 hours. For spav-
in, once in 24 hours. Cleanse and press
out the matter on each application.
Poll-Evil.— Gum arable }{ oz ; common
potash J^ oz ; extract of belladonna }4 dr.
Put the gum in just enough water to dis-
solve it. Pulverize the potash and mix
with the dissolved gum, and then put in the
extract of belladonua,and it will be ready for
use. Use with a s)Tinge after having
cleansed with soap suds, and repeat once
in two days till a cure is afl'ected.
ScoDRB. — Powdered tormentil root, giv-
en in milk, from 3 to 5 times daily till cured.
Gukase-IIeel and Scratches.— Sweet
oilO ozs.; borax 2 ozs.; sugar of lead 2 ozs.
Wash ofl" with dish water, and, after it is
dry, apply the mixture twice a day.
Cholic in Horses.- To X pt. of warm
w;if er add 1 oz. laudanum and :i ozs. spirits
of turjiontine, and repeat the dose in about
Ji of an hour, adding X oz. powdered aloes,
if not relieved.
Hots.— Three doses, let. 2 qts milk and
1 of molasses. 2d. 15 minutes after, 2 qts.
warm sage tea. .M. After tlic expiration
of :50 minutes, sulHcient lard to ijhysic—
Never fails.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Piles- Perfectly Cured.— Take flour of
sulphur 1 oz., rosin 3 ozs., pulverize and mix
well together. (Color with carmine or
cochineal, if you like.) i>o«e— What will
lie on a five cent piece, night and morning,
washing the parts freely in cold water once
or twice a day. This is a remedy of great
value.
The cure will be materially hastened by
taking a table-spoon of sulphur in a half
pint of milk, daily, until the cure is aflfected.
Sure Cure for Corns, Warts and
Chilblains. — Take of nitric and muriatic
acids, blue vitriol and salts of tartar, 1 oz.
each. Add the blue vitriol, pulverized, to
either of the acids; add the salts of tartar
in the same way ; when done foaming, add
the other acid, and in a few days it will be
ready for use. For chilblains and corns
apply it very lightly with a swab, and re-
peat in a day or two until cured. For warts,
once a week, until they disappear.
Hoof- Ail in Sheep.- Mix 2 ozs. each of
butterof antimony and muriatic acid with
1 oz. of pulverized white vitriol, and apply
once or twice a week to the bottom of the
foot.
Common Rheumatism.- Kerosene oil 2
ozs.; neats-foot oil 1 oz.; oil of organum )4
oz. Shake when used, and rub arid heat in
twice daily.
Vert Fine Soap, Quickly'and Cheap-
ly Made. — Fourteen pounds of bar soap
in a half a boiler of hot veater ; cut up flue ;
add three pounds of sal-soda made fine;
one ounce of pulverized rosin ; stir it often
till all is dissolved ; just as you take it ofi'
the fire, put in two table-spoonfuls of spirits
of turpentine and one of ammonia ; pour it
in a barrel, and fill up with cold soft water ;
let it stand three or four days before using.
It is an excellent soap for washing clothes,
extracting the dirt readily, and not fading
colored articles.
VAL UABLE RECIPES.
61
Water Pkoop for Leathbr. — Take lin-
Beed oil 1 pint, yellow wax and white tur-
pentine each 2 ozs. Burs^undy pitch 1 oz.,
melt and color with lampblack.
To Keep Cider Swteet.— Put into each
barrel, immediately after making, X lb.
j.'round mustard, 2oz. salt and 2 oz. pulver-
ized chalk. Stir them in a little cider, pour
them into the barrel, and shake up well.
Ague Curb.— Procure 1>^ table-spoons of
fresh mandrake root juice, (by pounding)
and mix with the same quantity of molas-
ses, and take in three equal doses, 2 hours
a part, the whole to be taken 1 hour before
the chill comes on. Take a swallow of
some good bitters before meals, for a couple
of weeks after the chills are broken, and the
cure will be permanent.
Cure fob Salt Rheum or Scurvt. —
Take of the pokeweed, any time in sum-
mer; pound It ; press out the juice; strain
it into a pewter dish; set it in the sun till it
becomes a salve — then put it into an earth-
en mug; add to it fresh water and bees'
wax sufficient to make an ointment of com-
mon consistency ; simmer the whole over
a fire till thoroughly mixed. When cold,
rub the part affected. The patient will al-
most immediately experience its good ef-
fects, and the most obstinate cases will be
cured in three or four months. Tested. —
The juice of the ripe berries may be pre-
pa red in the same way.
Superior Paint— 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.
If not too long delayed will cure in 6 hours.
A poke root poultice is also said to be a
sure remedy.
Water-Proop Blacking and Harness
Polish.— Take two and a half ounces gum
shellac and half a pint of alcohol, and set
in a warm place until dissolved ; then add
two and a half ounces Venice turpentine
to neutralize the alcohol ; add a tablespoon-
ful of lampblack. Apply with a fine sponge.
It will give a good polish over oil or grease.
MosQUiTos. — To get rid of these tormen-
tors, take a few hot coals on a shovel, or a
chafing dish, and burn upon them some
brown sugar in your bed-rooms and parlors,
and you effectually banish or destroy every
mosquito for the night.
Cheap Outside Paint.— Take two parts
(in bulk) of water lime ground fine, one part
(in bulk) of white lead ground in oil. Mix
them thoroughly, by adding best boiled lin-
seed oil, enough to prepare it to pass through
a paint mill, after which temper with oil
till it can be applied with a common paint
brush. Make any color to suit. It will last
three times as long as lead paint, and cost
not one-fourth as much. It is Superior.
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 oflers 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 mai?^ be so far gentle as
not to scare ; but he will have too much go-
ahead in him to be safe with everybody.
If you want a fool, but a horse of great
bottom, get a deep bay, with not a white
hair about him. If his face is a little dish-
ed, so much the Avorse. Let no man ride
such a horse that is not an adept in riding
— they are always tricky and unsafe.
If you want one that will never give out,
never buy a large, overgrown one.
A black horse cannot stand heat, nor a
white one cold.
If you want a gentle horse, get one with
more or less wliite 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 docilit y and gen-
tleness.
Measurement of Hay iu tbe
IlIoAV 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 TEAB CALENDAR.
A-lmanao or Calendar for 20 Years.
CB
A
G
F
ED
C
B
A
GF
E
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
D
C
BA
G
F
E
D C
F
E
D
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1
8
15
22
29
Sun.
Sat.
Frid'y.
Thurs.
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
2
9
16
23
30
Mon.
Sun.
Sat.
Frid'y.
Thurs.
Wed.
Tues.
3
10
17
24
31
Tues.
Mon.
Sun.
Sat.
Frid'y.
Thurs.
Wed.
4
11
18
25
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
Sun.
Sat.
Frid'y.
Thurs.
5
12
19
26
Thurs.
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
Sun.
Sat,
Frid'y.
6
13
20
27
Frid'y.
Thurs.
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
Sun.
Sat.
7
14
21
28
Sat.
Frid'y.
Thurs.
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
Sun.
Jan. and Oct.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
May.
B
C
D
E
F
G
A
August.
C
D
E
F
G
A
B
Feb., Mar.,
Nov.
D
E
F
G
A
B
C
June.
E
F
G
A
B
C
D
Sept. ds Dec.
F
G
A
B
C
D
E
April & July.
G
A
B
C
D
E
F
Explanation.— Find tlie 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 And the Day ;
and the fl;,'ure8 on the left, in the same line, are the daya of the 8»me name in the month.
Leap Years have two letters ; the first is used till the end of Febrnary, the second
during the remainder of the year.
MONROE COUNTY. 63
MONROE COUNTY.
THIS COUNTY was formed from Ontario and Gen-
esee, February 23d, 1821. It lies on Lake Ontario, north-
west of the center of the State. It is centrally distant 202
miles from Albany and contains 682 square miles. The sur-
face is generally level or slightly undulating, with a moderate
inclination towards the lake. East of the Genesee River the
surface is somewhat broken, and drift hills of a moderate ele-
vation appear. The shore of the lake is low for the most
part, but in some places rises in bluffs from ten to thirty feet
in hight, and slopes gradually to the Lake Eidge, a distance
of from five to eight miles from the lake. The summit of
the Ridge is 160 feet above the lake, and from it the surface
declines slightly towards the south for a short distance, and
then rises gradually to the summit of the Mountain Ridge,
which is from one to three miles distant and 310 feet above
the shore of the lake. The surface south of this is gently
rolling, and the ridges extend in a north and south direction.
The summits of the ridges along the south border are about
■100 feet above the lake and from 600 to 700 above tide.
Genesee River is the principal stream and flows in a north-
easterly direction through the County in a valley from half
a mile to two miles in width. The ridges which border the
valley are from thirty to sixty feet high. At Rochester the
river flows over the limestone which forms the Mountain
Ridge, in a series of rapids and falls, the highest of which is
ninety-six feet. About two and a half miles below Rochester
are two other falls, one of twenty-five feet, and a short dis-
tance below another of eighty-four feet. From this point the
64
MONROE COUNTY.
river is navigable to the lake. The principal tributaries of
the Genesee from the west are Oatka and Black Creeks, and
Honeoye Creek from the east. The other principal streams
of the County are Sandy, Little Salmon, Salmon, Button-
wood and Long Pond Creeks, west of the Genesee, and Iron-
dequoit and Four Mile Creeks east of the river, all flowing
into Lake Ontario or some of its bays. JSTearly all of these
streams, in their passage from the central parts of the County
to the lake, flow over the limestone ridge in a succession of
falls, forming an abundance of water-power. The principal
bodies of water are Lake Ontario, which forms the north
boundary of the County, Irondequoit and Braddocks Bays,
and Buck, Long and Cranberry Ponds, all indentations from
Lake Ontario and connected with it by narrow and shallow
straits. L'ondequoit Bay is a narrow, deep body of water
extending inland about six miles from the lake shore. A
deep valley extends south, several miles from its south ex-
tremity, forming the deepest ravine along the north border
of the State. It is supposed by some that Genesee River
formerly flowed through this valley, as there are indications
of the action of a more powerful agent than the stream now
flowing through the valley, which has been partly filled with
drift deposits.
The Medina sandstone, which extends in a broad belt
along the lake shore, is the lowest rock in the County. A
thin stratum of the Clinton gi'oup lies next above this and
almost disappears upon the west border of the County. The
highest rock is the Niagara group, which forms the abrupt
terrace of the Mountain Ridge. This rock is extensively
quarried in various parts of the County, and forms an excel-
lent building material. The underlying rocks in the south
part of the County belong to the Onondaga salt group, whicli
yield salt springs in various localities, at some of which salt
was formerly manufactured. Lime is extensively manufac-
tured from the Niagara limestone, and from the rocks in the
south part large quantities of plaster and water-lime are ob-
tained. A large part of the County is covered with drift de-
posits, which for the most part assume the character of ridges
and rounded hills, many of them rising from fifty to one hun-
dred feet in hight, above the general surface. Calcareous
tufa and marl are found in several localities, forming inval-
uable elements of fertility to the soil. Iron ore in small
quantities is found in various places associated with the Clin-
MONROE COUNTY. 65
ton group. The soil of the County is generally fertile.
Along the lake shore it consists of a red, clayey and gravelly
loam, derived from the disintegration of the Medina sand-
stone. Towards the Genesee Kiver the soil contains more
sand, and in some places clay, formed from the disintegration
of the Clinton and Niagara shales. In the south part lime
and gypsum are important elements of the soil, making it
valuable for raising "wheat.
Agriculture is the leading pursuit. Wheat is raised to
some extent, but not as much as formerly, barley, corn and
oats being raised more extensively. Fruit is raised extensive-
ly in most parts of the County, all the varieties adapted to
this latitude _ flom-ishing here. In the vicinity of Rochester
are some of the most extensive nurseries in the State. Dairy-
iag, stock and wool raising are receiving considerable atten-
tion. The manufacture of flour, machinery, edge tools, cars
and a great variety of other articles of wood and of iron, are
carried on extensively in Rochester and vicinity. The ca-
nals and railroads centering at Rochester srive it facilities for
an extensive trade which is carried on with the surrounding
country. The river is navigable for about five miles from
Lake Ontario, aifording water facilities for a limited amount
of commerce in that direction.
The County Seat is located at Rochester. The first coun-
ty officers were Elisha B. Strong, First Judge; Timothy
Barnard, Judge ; Joseph Spencer, Assistant Jiistice / James
Seymour, Sheriff ; N'athaniel Rochester, Clerk, and Elisha
Ely, Surrogate. The first Court House was built in 1821,
soon after the organization of the County. It was removed
to give place to the present structure in 1852. The present
Court House is situated upon Buffalo street, corner of South
Fitzhugh, near the center of the city. It is a commodious
brick structure with an Ionic portico, supported by four mas-
sive pillars. The building is surmounted by a dome 150 feet
high. It contains the usual rooms for com-ts and county
o:6cers, and for the city officers. The corner stone of this
building was laid with appropriate ceremonies. Among the
contents of the stone were deposited copies of the first and
last City Directories, copies of each of the newspapers, a bill of
each of the banks, samples of United States coin, a phial of
the first gold dust found in California, and various articles
representing the state of the arts at the time.
66
MONROE COUNTY.
The Jail is a stone building situated on the bank of the
river, a short distance south of the Court street bridge.
The Alms House is located upon a farm of Oi acres in the
town of Brighton, a short distance from the city limits. The
products of the farm for the year 1868 amounted to about
$4,000. The personal property upon the farm October 1,
1868, was valued at $1,624.
The number of paupers at the Alms House, Octo-
ber 1, 186Y, was 217
Admitted during the year, 610
Born in the House during the year, 16
Died, 27
Sent to the Insane Asylum, - 2
Sent to Orphan Asylum, 33
Sent to Truant's Home, 2
Discharged, 621
Kemaining in the House, Oct. 1, 1868, 158
The number of paupers in the House who were
born in the U nited States was 283
Germany, 53
Ireland, 322
Scotlaivi, 10
Canada, 59
England, 50
France, Italy and Kussia, 6
Unknown, 38
The cost of supporting the poor for the year, was $19,330,27
Average cost per week for each, 1.45
The Monroe County Insane Asylum is located in the im-
mediate vicinity of the Alms House. The number of in-
mates, September 30, 1868, was 89. The whole amount ex-
pended the last year for the support of the Asylum, includ-
ing salaries of officers and insurance, was $8,823.79. Thirty-
five of the inmates were males and fifty-four females.
The Monroe County Penitentiary is located in Brighton.
The principal employment of the convicts during the past
year has been manufacturing boots and shoes, tubs and pails,
and seating chairs.
The expenditures for the year were $30,684.51
The income, 25,705.11
The number in confinement, Oct. 1, 1867, was. . . 186
MONROE COUNTY. 67
Keceived from Oct. 1, 1867, to Oct. 1, 1868, 585
Remaining September 30, 1868, 179
Of the whole number of commitments there were
for drunkenness, 184
Assault and battery, . 53
Disorderly conduct, 83
Vagrancy, 72
Petit larceny, 136
Xumber of convicts under 20 years of age, 103
Between 20 and 30, 204
Between 30 and 40, 135
Between 40 and 50, 84
Over 50, 59
N^umber of temperate habits, 162
Intemperate, 423
Males, 435
Females, 150
The Press of Monroe County will compare favorably with
that of any county in the State. The first paper published
in the County was
The Rochester Gazette^ started in 1816, by Augustine G.
Dauby. John Sheldon and Oran Follett were subsequently
associated with him ; and in 1821 the paper passed into the
hands of Levi W. Sibley, publisher, and Derick Sibley, editor,
and its name was changed to
The Monroe Republican. In 1825 Whittlesey & Mum-
ford became proprietors. In July, 1827, it passed into the
hands of Luther Tucker & Co., who changed the name to
THE EOCHESTER REPUBLICAE" and continued its
publication, in connection with the Rochester Daily Adver-
tiser, until 1839, when the establishment passed into the
hands of Thomas H. Hyatt. After passing through various
hands it was published by Curtis, Butts & Co., until 1864,
when it passed into the hands of Curtis, Morey & Co., the
present publishers.
The Rochester Daily Advertiser^ the first daily paper west
of Albany, was commenced October 25, 1826, by Luther
Tucker and Henry C. Sleight, under the firm of Luther
Tucker & Co. In 1828 the partnership was dissolved and
the publication continued by Tucker. January 1st, 1829,
68 MONROE COUNTY.
the paper was united with the Rochester Daily Telegraj^h
and issued as
The Rochester Daily Advertiser and Telegraph^hj Tucker
& Martin. In 1829 Martin retired from the firm, and in
1830 Tucker dropped the sub-title of Telegrajyh. Henry
O'Eeilly, H. L. Stevens, Thomas W. Flagg and Hiram Bum-
phrey were successively interested with Tucker in its publica-
tion as associate editors, until May, 1839, when the establish-
ment was transferred to Thomas H. Hyatt, who became edi-
tor and proprietor. After passing through several hands the
paper was united with the
Rochester Daily Union, September 1, 1856, and has since
been published as
THE EOCHESTER DAILY UNION AND AD-
VERTISER. It was published for several years by
Curtis, Butts & Co., and in 186Jr it passed into the hands
of Curtis, Morey et; Co., the present publishers ; "Wm. Pur-
cell and George G. Cooper, editors. A semi-weekly edition
is issued from the same ofiice.
The Rochester Telegraph was commenced July 7, 1818, by
Everard Peck & Co. In 1824 Thurlow Weed became its
editor, and in 1825 he and Robert Martin purchased the es-
tablishment. In 1827 they commenced
The Semi- Weekly Telegraph, which in a short time was
changed to
The Rochester Daily Telegrajyh. In 1828 Weed retired
and the daily and weekly papers were continued by Martin.
On the 1st of January, 1829, the daily was united with the
Rochester Daily Advertiser, and in 1830 the weekly was
merged in the Rochester Reiyuljlican.
The True Genesee /^<2r7>ie^' (monthly) was published a short
time about 1824, by William A. Welles ; N. Goodsell, editor.
The Rochester Alhutn was commenced in October, 1825,
by Marshall, Spaulding & Hunt. In 1827 it was united
with the Telegraph.
The Rochester Observer was commenced in 1827; Luther
Tucker & Co., printers ; Rev. G. G. Sill, editor ; Josiah Bis-
sell, Jr., proprietor. After several successive changes of edi-
tors and proprietors it was united with the New 1. orhEvan-
gelMt in 1832.
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS BIRECTORY.
69
Court Street Foundry!
N. H. CALUSHA,
MAXOFACTUKKTl AND DEALER IN
2E1 T 3>3- -A- !
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Groond Hollow Ware,
SCOTCH BOIS,
KETTLES!
MISCELLANEOUS
C/ISTIIS, &(].
SCOTCH & No. 1
AMERICAN IRON.
Tlie lii-st-claKP COAL and WOOD
t'ookiiiij' Stove
Bniinp: the piist two years has
Inlly ectabliijhed a rcpuiation not
excelled by any Cook Stove made.
AIho, the new Coal Base Burniug
PAELOR STOVE
Warranted in every particular. None Superior.
]Vo. SO Court 8t., IVear ^oiitli St. Pa«l street,
JFLOOHESSTESR., INT. "ST.
70
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
John B. Wegman & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX
We are prepared to furnish and make to order nil ptyles and qualities of Furniture on
the shortest possible time.
Ware Rooms, 44 Iflaiii 8t., - ROCHKi^TER.
aj. Hill & Son,
MEBCiAIT MIUEBS!
^--^^^=^__, We Manufacture the Celebrated " C. ,T.
^■■'■^' ~ ; :"■ -i^ IjjX,!^ FLOUR," which lias been a iavoritc
''yjC '\. V brand witli housekeepers in this city and
tlironghout a wide extent of country lor tlie
'^ past THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS, during whieli
it has maintained an unblemished reputation
for UNIFORM EXCELLENCE AM> RU
PERIORITY OF QUALITY.
}ye pay l/ic ?ii(/?iest price for C/iOtce jyjtife
jneat.
MONK OE CO UNTY. 7 1
The Rochester Mercury was commenced in January, 1827,
by Luther Tucker & Co. It was issued weekly in connec-
tion with the Daily Advertiser and was merged in the
Rochester Repiiblican when that paper passed into the hands
of the Advertiser.
The Rochester Balance was commenced in January, 1828,
by D. D. Stephenson. It soon passed into the hands of
Thurlow "Weed and Samuel Heron, who changed its name to
The Anti-Masonic Inquirer. In 1830 D. N. Sprague suc-
ceeded Heron, and "Weed retired. In 1831 Erastus Shepard
united the Western Spectator, of Palmyra, with it. In 1832
Alva Strong became connected with Shepard in the publica-
tion, and in 1834: the paper was merged in the National Re-
pvMican.
The Craftsman (Masonic) was commenced at Rochester in
1828, by E. J. Roberts, It was published about a year and
a half and removed to Albany.
The Western Wanderer was commenced at Rochester in
1828, by Peter Cherry. It soon after passed into the hands
of Edwin Scranton, who changed its name to
The Rochester Gem. It subsequently passed into the
hands of Strong & Dawson and was discontinued in 1843.
The Spirit of the Age, a semi-monthly, was published at
Rochester in 1830, by Ames & Barnum.
The Rochester Morning Courier was published in 1830,
by E. J. Roberts.
The Genesee Farmer was commenced at Rochester in Jan-
uary, 1831, by Tucker & Stevens, with N^. Goodsell as nom-
inal editor. It was continued by Tucker until January,
18-10, when it was united with the Cultivator at Albany.
The National Repiiblican was commenced at Rochester in
the spring of 1831, by Sidney Smith. In 1833 a daily edi-
tion entitled
The Morning Advertiser was issued from the same office.
It was soon after changed to
The Evening Advertiser, and in 1834 Smith sold the es-
tablishment to Shepard & Strong, who united the Republi-
can with the Inquirer and changed the name to
The Monroe Democrat, and the daily to
E
72 MONROE COZfNTT.
The Rochester Daily Democrat. In 1S36 George Dawson
became interested in the paper and acted as editor until
1839. In 1S46 Alva Strong, Samuel P. Allen and Henry
Cook were editors and proprietors. In December, 1857, the
papers were united with the Daily and WeeJdy American,
and the daily issued as
The Daily Democrat and American^ by Strong, Allen &
Huntington, proj^rietors, and S. P. Allen, editor. A tri-
weekly was issued from the same office. In 1864 it passed
into the hands of W, S. King & Co., and resumed its former
name,
THE ROCHESTER DAILY DEMOCRAT, ^X. A.
Crawfoot, editor-in-chief. In 1865 it passed into the hands
of D. D. S. Brown, the present proprietor, with Robert Car-
ter as editor-in-chief.
THE ROCHESTER SEMI-WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
and
THE MONROE DEMOCRAT are issued from the same
office.
The Rochester Mirror was published in 1832, by Scranton
& Holstein.
The Age was published at Rochester in 1833.
The American Revivalist and Rochester Observer "u^as pub-
lished in 1833, by IN". C. Saxton.
GoodselVs Genesee Farmer was commenced at Rochester
in 1833, by ISTahum Goodsell, and published a short time.
The Rights of Man was published at Rochester in 1834,
by the Anti-Slavery Society.
The Family Journal and Christian Philanthrojjist was
published at Rochester in 1834, by W. B. Van Brunt.
The Monthly Genesee Farmer was commenced in 1836, by
Luther Tucker. It was made up from the weekly Genesee
Farmer, and, with that paper, was united with the Cultiva-
tor at Albany in 1839.
The Watchman was published at Rochester in 1838, by
Delazon Smith.
McKenzie's Gazette was published at Rochester in 1838-9,
by Alexander McKenzie.
MONROE COUNTY. 73
The New Genesee Farmer (monthly) was started in 1840.
M. B. Bateman, editor. Its name was afterwards changed to
The Genesee Farmer. It was successively edited by Hen-
ry Coleman, Daniel Lee, D. D. T. Moore and James Yick,
and subsequently edited and published by Joseph Harris.
January 1st, 1866, its name was changed to
The American Farmer, and on the 1st of January, 1869,
it was united with The School Visitor and its name changed
to
THE AMEKICAlSr FARMEK AND SCHOOL VISIT-
OR, under which name it is now published by J. E.. Gar-
retsee & Co.
The Workingman's Advocate was commenced October 19,
1839, and published daily by the Typographical Association,
with Henry C. Frink, editor. A weekly edition was also is-
sued from the same office. In April, 1840, it was purchased
by James Yick and George P. Frost, who changed its name
to
The Evening Advocate. In 1841 it passed into the hands
of John J. Eeilly & Co., who changed its name to
The Evening Post^ and published it in connection with a
weekly paper called
The 'Western New Yorker. Erastus Shepard became pro-
prietor on the 1st of April, 1843, and in November following
the papers were discontinued.
The Rochester Daily Whig, a campaign paper, was pub-
lished in 1840, by Wm. A. Welles.
The Daily Su7i was published in Rochester a few months
in 1840, by Alfred Oakley.
The American Citizen was published at Rochester and
Perry (Wyoming Co.) in 1841, by W. L. Chaplin.
The Jeffersonian was published daily at Rochester for a
short time in 1842, by Thomas L. Nichols.
The Christian Guardian was published a short time in
1842, by Rev. J. Whitney.
The Mechanics Advocate was published a short time in
1843.
The Rochester Daily American Avas started December 23,
1844, by Leonard Jerome and J. M. Patterson; Alexander
74 MONROE COUNTY.
Mann, editor. A tri-weekly and a weekly edition were also
issued. In July, 1845, Lawi*ence R. Jerome became a part-
ner, and in 1846 the establishment passed into the hands of
Leonard and Lawrence R. Jerome. In 1846 Dr. Daniel Lee
became assistant editor, and in 1847 Reuben D. Jones tilled
the same position. December 1st, 1857, the paper was united
with the Rochester Daily Democrat and issued as the Demo-
crat and Atnerican.
The Rochester Herald (daily) was published in 1844, by
E. S. Watson.
The Voice of Truth and Glad Tidings of the Kingdotn at
Hand was commenced at Rochester in 1844, by Elder Jo-
seph Marsh. In 1848 it was changed to
The Advent Harhinger, and in 1849 to
TJie Advent Harbinger and Bible Advocate. It was sub-
sequently changed to
The Prophetic Expositor and Bible Advocate, and after a
time discontinued.
The Rochester Temperance Journal was commenced in
1846 and continued a short time.
The Genesee Evangelist was commenced at Rochester in
1846, by Rev. John E. Robey. It was subsequently pub-
lished semi-monthly, by R. W. Hill, and shortly after dis-
continued.
The Christian Offering was published at Rochester for a
short time in 1847, by S. B. Shaw.
The Penny Preacher was published a short time by Eras-
tus Shepard.
The Genesee Olio, a semi-monthly, was published at
Rochester in 1847, by Franklin Cowdrey.
The JS^orth Star was published at Rochester in 1847-8.
Algemeen Ha/ndeelsblad was published at Rochester in
1848.
EredericJc Douglass^ Paper was commenced at Rochester
in 1848, by Frederick Douglass, editor and proprietor. It
was continued for several years and finally discontinued.
The Washingtonian was published at Rochester in 1848,
by C. II. Sedgwick.
MONROE COUNTY. 75
The Rochester Germania was published in 1849.
The Groninge Courant was started in 1849 and discontin-
ued after a few months.
The Christian Sentinel was commenced in 1849 and con-
tinued a short time.
Brewster's Insurance Reporter was published in 1849, by
H. A, Brewster.
The Rochester Daily Magnet was published in 1849, by
Lawrence & Winants; C. H. McDonald & Co., proprietors.
It was discontinued in 1850.
The Wool Grower and Stock Register was a monthly, com-
menced in July, 1849. It was subsequently merged in the
Rural New Yorker, while in the hands of T. C. Peters and
D. D. T. Moore.
The Investigator was published a short time in 1850.
The Medical Truth Teller was published for a short time
by Dr. J. Gates.
The Annunciator was published in 1850.
The Cygnet was published in 1850, by the Yoimg Men's
Temperance Association.
The Flag of Freedom was published in 1850, by Calvin
H. Chase.
The Advent Review and Sdhbath Herald, a semi-monthly,
was commenced in l!^ovember, 1850, by James White. In
connection with it was published
The YouthbS Instructor.
MOORE'S RUEAL NEW YORKER was commenced in
1850, by D. D. T. Moore. It was published at Rochester
until January 1st, 1867, when it was removed to Kew York
City and greatly enlarged. Its publication is continued by
the original proprietor.
The Western luminary was commenced at Rochester, by
Rev. G. M. Cook. It was afterwards removed to Buffalo.
The Rochester Daily Herald was commenced in 1850, un-
der the editorship of L. K. Falkner. In a few months it
passed into the hands of G. G. Cooper, who changed its
name to
The Rochester Daily Times, It was discontinued in 1851,
76 MONROE COUNTY.
Anzeiger des Nordens (weekly and tri-weekly) was com-
menced in 1852, by Kraneer & Felix. Its name was subse-
quently changed to tlie
KOCHESTER VOLKSBLATT, under which name it is
still published by L. W. Brandt.
The Youth'' s Temperance Banner was published monthly
for a short time, by a committee of the Temperance Society.
The Evening News was issued about three months in 1852,
by R. Chamberlain & Co.
Tlie National Reformer was published a short time about
1852.
Beohachter am Genesee was commenced in 1852, by
Adolphe JSTolte. In 1860 its name was changed to
THE ROCHESTER OBSERVER and its publication is
still continued.
The Bochester Daily Union was commenced August 16,
1852, by Curtis & Butts ; O. Turner, editor. In December
following, Isaac Butts became editor. In September, 1858,
it was united with the Rochester Daily Advertiser. A weekly
and a tri-weekly edition were issued from the same office.
Tlie Rochester Daily Trihunc was issued in 1855-6, by
Snow & Ingersoll.
The Rochester Daily Free Dress, a campaign paper, was
issued in 1856 by John K. Ingersoll.
T7ie Mercantile Journal was issued for six months in 1856?
by C. H. McDonnell.
The Evening American, a campaign paper, was issued in
1858 ; A. H. St. Germaine, editor.
The Rochester Daily Times was commenced January 24th,
1859, by Charles W. Hebard, editor and proprietor. It was
discontinued in the following April and revived in June as
THE DAILY EXPRESS. It was published by Mr. He-
bard until May, 1860, when it passed into the hands of C. D.
Tracy & Co., by whom it was published until 1866, when
Wilder, Tracy & Co. assumed its publication and continued
until 1868, when it passed into the hands of Tracy & Rew,
its present publishers.
MONROE COUNTY. 77
THE JOUENAL OF THE HOME, a monthly, connected
with the Home for the Friendless, is published at Rochester.
Mrs. Dr. Arner is the present editor.
The Industrial School Advocate and Soldiers' Aid was
started in 1864. It was published monthly and edited by
Miss R. B. Long. In 1865 it took the name of
THE INDUSTPJAL SCHOOL ADVOCATE, under
which title it is still published by the Industrial School As-
sociation. It is edited by Mrs. J. M. Parker.
THE EARNEST CHRISTIAl^, monthly, is published at
Rochester by Rev. B. F. Roberts, editor and proprietor.
THE FREE METHODIST is published weekly at
Rochester, by Rev. Levi Wood, editor and proprietor.
THE ROCHESTER DAILY CHRONICLE was started
September 12, 1868, by the Rochester Publishing Associa-
tion ; it is edited by Charles S. Collins. Weekly and semi-
weekly editions are issued from the same office.
THE HOSPITAL RECORD is published by the man-
agers of the City Hospital.
The Brochport Recorder was commenced in 1828, by
Abiathar M. Harris. It was published about two years.
The Brochport Free Press was published in 1831, by Har-
ris & Hyatt, and in 1832 by Thomas H. Hyatt.
The Western Star was published at Brockport in 1832, by
Justin Carpenter,
The Monroe Chronicle and Brochport Advertiser was pub-
lished in 1833.
The Atlas was published at Brockport in 1835, by D. D.
Wait.
Tlie Brochport Watchman was published in 1844, by E.
F. Bridges.
The Brochport Weehly Journal was commenced in Sep-
tember, 1852, by William Gardiner & Co. It was published
about one year.
The Brochport Gazette was commenced Oct. 1, 1855, by
Wm. Haskell, and continued three months.
THE BROCKPORT REPUBLIC was commenced in
January, 1857, by Horatio N. Beach, the present publisher.
78 MONROE COUNTY.
The Jeffersonian was published at Clarkson in 1830, by
— Balch.
The Honeoye Standard was published at Honeoye Falls
in 1839, by Garry A. Hough, and subsequently by Harris &
Vedder.
The School Visitor was published at Spencerport for seve-
ral years previous to January 1st, 1869, when it was united
with the Genesee Farmer.
HONEOYE FALLS FEEE PEESS, (monthly) published
by S. Francis Joy, was started in 1852.
The Public Works of the County are important and quite
extensive. The Erie Canal extends east and west through
the County, near the center. It crosses the Irondequoit
Valley upon the highest embankment upon the whole line.
At Rochester it crosses Genesee River upon an aqueduct
built of Onondaga limestone. The Genesee Yalley Canal in-
tersects the Erie Canal at Rochester and extends southerly,
following the valley of the river, and opens into the Allegany
River at Olean, near the Pennsylvania line. The Kew
York Central R, R. extends through the County, several of
its branches radiating from Rochester. The direct branch
east extends along the Erie Canal, through Brighton, Pitts-
ford and Perinton, to Syracuse. The Auburn branch ex-
tends south-east, throuijh Brighton and Pittsford, to Auburn
and Syi'acuse. The Buffalo branch extends south-west,
through Gates, Chili and Riga, and the Niagara Falls branch
extends west, through Gates, Greece, Ogden and Sweden.
The Genesee Yalley Railroad extends south from Rochester,
through Brighton, Henrietta and Rush. The Canandaigua
& Niagara Falls branch of the New York Central R. R. ex-
tends through Rush and Mendon, and the Rochester and
(charlotte branch extends from Rochester, north, to the lake
shore.
The territory now forming Monroe County was a part of
the hunting grounds of the Seneca Indians, although it con-
tained none of their principal villages. The region was fre-
quently visited by French missionaries and explorers, but no
permanent settlements were made until after the Revolution.
The County was embraced in the Phelps and Gorham Pur-
chase. The colonial charter of the State of Massachusetts
embraced an indefinite amount of territory included between
MONROE COUNTY. 79
certain degrees of latitude and extending from the Atlantic
to the Pacific Ocean. The charter of the State of New
York, granted subsequently, embraced a portion of the same
territory. This gave rise to a conflict of claims, which was
continued for several years. The claim of Massachusetts to
that part of New York which was settled previous to the
Revolution appears to have been relinquished without any
serious contest, but when the struggle for Independence was
over, when there was no longer fear of a foreign foe, the fer-
tile lands of Western New York were deemed of sufficient
importance to justify a struggle for their possession. Each
State asserted its claim upon the ground of law and equity.
At length the contest was settled by a convention of com-
missioners appointed by the parties, held at Hartford, Con-
necticut, on the 16th ol December, 17S6. According to the
terms of the settlement, Massachusetts surrendered to New
York all claim to the sovereignty and jurisdiction of all ter-
ritory lying west of the east boundary of the State of New
York, and the State of New York granted to Massachusetts
the right of pre-emption to the soil of all that part of the
State lying west of the meridian passing through a point
upon the south border of the State, eighty-two miles west of
the north-east corner of Pennsylvania, except a strip of land
one mile wide, lying along the whole length of the east bank
of Niagara River. It now remained for Massachusetts to
purchase from the Indians the possessory title to this vast
territory, embracing about six millions of acres. In 1788
Oliver Phelps and Nathaniel Gorham, of Massachusetts,
purchased of that State all the land ceded by New York,
agreeing to pay three hundred thousand pounds in the con-
solidated stocks of the State of Massachusetts, which were
then at a discount of more than fifty per cent. The imme-
diate advance in the value of these stocks rendered Messrs.
Phelps and Gorham unable to fulfill their contract, and they
relinquished to the State all of their purchase except what
was purchased of the Indians at a treaty made at Bufialo
Creek in July, 1T88, and subsequently called the Phelps and
Gorham Purchase. At this treaty the Indians were dis-
posed at first to sell a portion of their territory, but were de-
termined to make the Genesee River the western boundary.
The treaty was finally consummated ; the east boundary was
the Massachusetts pre-emption line ; the west boundary was
a meridian passing through a point at the junction of Canas-
80
MONROE COUNTY.
craga Creek and Genesee River to the Pennsylvania line,
and northerly from this point, along the Genesee, to a point
two miles north of Canawagus village, thence due west
twelve miles, thence northerly to Lake Ontario, so as to be
twelve miles distant from the Genesee, embracing about 2,-
600,000 acres. The tract west of the Genesee, about twenty-
four miles long and twelve wide, was called the Mill Tract.
Messrs. Phelps and Gorham explained to the Indians the
great benefit that would arise from having a mill at the
Genesee Falls, and in consideration of this they sold this
tract west of the river for a Tnill yard. Their surj^rise at
the sight of the mill w^hen erected can easily be imagined.
The sum which PheljDS and Gorham agreed to pay the In-
dians for the whole purchase was five thousand dollars and
an annuity of five hundred dollars forever. Preparations
were immediately made for the survey of the tract, which
was laid out in ranges six miles in width, numbered from
east to west, and into townships numbered from south to
north. It will be seen from this that most of the country
west of the Genesee belonged to the Mill Yard Tract. The
three towns upon the west border belonged to the Triangle
Tract.
The first settler was Ebenezer Allan, a notorious Tory,
who settled upon the flats, upon Allan's or Oatka Creek, near
the present village of Scottsville. He kept a large stock of
cattle and had sometimes fifty or sixty acres of land under
cultivation. He erected mills at the present site of Roches-
ter in 1788-9, having received from Phelps and Gorham one
hundred acres of land for that purpose. He was an Indian
trader and also received cattle, stolen by Butler's Rangers
from the settlers upon the Mohawk and Susquehanna, and
after keeping them upon the river until they became good
beef, drove them to Fort Niagara and Canada, where they
commanded a high price. He subsequently removed to
Canada, A man by the name of Walker, one of Butler's
Rangers, located at the mouth of the Genesee, on the east
side, and lived there in a lo^ cabin for several years, but
finally returned to Canada. An early map of all this region,
engraved in London, has upon it no sign of any habitation on
the lake shore between Oswego and J^iagara, except the pic-
ture of a log cabin at the mouth of the Genesee, and under-
neath it the word Walker* s. In 1789 John Lusk, of Massa-
chusetts, purchased fifteen hundred acres at the head of
MONROE COUNTY. 81
Irondeqnoit Bay, and with liis son Stephen, then fifteen
years of age, and Seeley Peet, a hired man, commenced a set-
tlement, erecting a log^cabin and clearing twelve acres which
he sowed to wheat. They all suffered from fever and ague
and returned to Massachusetts in the fall. In the spring of
1790 Mr. Lusk came on with his family and settled perma-
nently. In December, 1789, Peter Shaeffer, the elder, and
his sons, Peter and Jacob, came to "Wheatland, where they
found Ebenezer Allan the owner of 470 acres of the finest
laud in that region, about sixty of which were under cultiva-
tion, for which they paid $2.50 an acre, which was a high
price at that time. At this time Allan was living with a
white woman, who was joint partner in his affections with
some half dozen natives. Settlements progressed slowly
down the river, and in other parts of the County the land
was covered by a dense forest, and the low lands sent forth
such a miasma as caused a great deal of sickness, ague and
bilious fever prevailing to such an extent that in some com-
munities there were not well ones enough to take care of the
sick.
The only roads were Indian trails until better ones were
made by the settlers. An Indian trail extended from the
mouth of the river to Fort Niagara, along near the lake
shore. Another trail was along the west bank of the river,
from Canawagus to the mouth of the river. Peter and Jacob
Shaefter laid out a road from Oatka Creek to the Falls, in
1 792 ; they had no compass, but took ranges from trees. It
was improved and the streams bridged with lo^s so as to be
passable with teams in the winter of 1793-4. A constant in-
tercourse was kept up between the Indians upon the river
and the British at Fort Niagara and in Canada. A majority
of the Indians incKned to the British interests and the idea
was constantly inculcated by Governor Simcoe, of Canada,
that the British would soon want their aid against the United
States. Sometimes the Indians were menacing and insolent,
engendering a feeling of insecurity among the settlers, which
was not entirely allayed until the surrender of Fort Niagara.
When the British held Oswego and Fort Niagara a mail was
carried between these points, by water in the summer, and
by a runner in the winter, traveling on snow shoes.
In April, 1797, all the region between the Genesee River
and Lake Erie was organized into a separate town of Ontario
County, called Northampton, The first town meeting was
82
MONEOE COUNTY.
held at the house of Peter Shaeffer. Josiah Fish was chosen
Supervisor and Eli Granger, Town Clerk. There were only
three road districts, and these were on the river, between
Canawa^us and Lake Ontario, no road leading into the in-
terior. In 1799 fifty dollars were raised for town expenses,
and a like sum, payable in labor or produce, for the erection
of bridges. Peter Shaeffer was Town Collector in 1800, and
had upon his tax roll less than one hundred and fifty names,
many of these being the names of non-residents. The whole
tax was about $8,000, less than $200 of which was paid by
residents. In 1801 it was decided that "from the extensive
boundaries of the town it is necessary that it should be di-
vided." The records of 1802 show that settlements were
progressing westward. The town meetings were still con-
tinued at the house of Peter Shaeffer, and Col. Fish was con-
tinued Supervisor, but the pathmasters were extended over
a wide range of territory, Abel Rowe was a pathmaster in
what is now the town of Greece ; Asa Utley, near Scotts-
ville ; Daniel Buell, at LeRoy ; James McNaughton, at Cal-
edonia, and Ezekiel Lane, at Buffalo. In 1 803 the towns of
Leicester, Batavia and Southampton were erected from
Northampton, and Elijah Kent, R. M. Stoddard, Samuel
Tupper and John Thompson were appointed commissioners to
fix the boundaries of these four towns.
The first general election for all the region west of Genesee
River was held in April, 1800. For Congress, Thomas Mor-
ris received 37 votes. There were three candidates for Mem-
bers of the Assembly ; ]N"athaniel Norton received 37 votes ;
Lemuel Chipman, 25, and William Dunn, 10. The first road
recorded was that from Braddocks Bay to the distillery of
Stephen Peabody, on the river, a short distance below
Shaeffer's. The second road was from the landing below the
Falls to the landing above Allan's mill. Another road was
laid out from the " mouth of the river to Canawagus, thence
to the east bounds of Peter Campbell's lot at the upper end
of Scotch Settlement." Col. Josiah Fish, the early Super-
visor of the town of Northampton, was from Windham, Ver-
mont. In the spring of 1795, with his son Libbeus, he came
on and commenced a settlement at the mouth of Black
Creek, on land previously purchased. He hired his team
work of Shaeffer and put up a log hut, broke a few acres of
the open flats, and after planting it, went down to board with
a man by the name of Sprague, who was in charge of Allan's
MONROE COUNTY. 83
mill. The bill of fare, according to the son, was " Raccoon
for breakfast, dinner and supper, with no vegetables ; and
upon extra occasions, cakes fried in raccoon oil." Such fare,
with the fever and ague, was not calculated to excite great
enthusiasm for the new country. Col. Fish returned to Ver-
mont, and in April came on with his family to their new
home on Black Creek, living in the cabin erected the pre-
vious year, without door, floor, window or chimney. In No-
vember Col. Fish took charge of the Allan mill and moved
down to the Falls, where he occupied a board shanty for
cooking, having their sleeping rooms in the mill. They had
for neighbors Messrs. Hencher and Hosmer, at the mouth of
the river, and soon after a family of Atchinsons, at Brad-
dock's Bay. Col. Fish remained in charge of the mill until
ISO-i, when he went upon his farm. In 1807 he sold out and
moved upon the Ridge, near Parma, where he died in 1811.
In 1804 John Swift, Grover Smith and John Ellis were ap-
pointed Commissioners to lay out a road four rods wide from
Salina, Onondaga Co., to the north-west corner of Galen, in
AVayne Co., thence through Palmyra and Penfield, to a point
near the mouth of the Genesee River, the expense to be paid
by the counties through which "the road passed. In 1810,
Micah Brooks, Hugh McNair and Matthew Warner were
Commissioners for laying out a road from Arkport, on the
Canisteo River, to Charlotte, on Lake Ontario, at the mouth
of the Genesee. In 1812 the bridge across the river at
Rochester was completed ; it was the only place where the
stream could be crossed, between Avon and the lake. In
1813 the Legislature appropriated $5,000 to clear a road and
build bridges on the Ridge. The mail was brought from
Canandaigua on horseback, sometimes by a woman. In 1815
Samuel Hildreth, of Pittsford, commenced running a stage
and carrying the mail twice a week between Canandaigua
and Rochester, a distance of twenty-eight miles. The same
year a private weekly mail route was established between
Rochester and Lewiston, the proprietor receiving the income
of the post offices for his trouble. In 1816, General Micah
Brooks, Member of Congress from western K. Y., whose dis-
trict included all west of Seneca Lake, introduced into the
House a resolution inquiring " as to the expediency of es-
tablishing a post route from Canandaigua, via Rochester, to
Lewiston." In 1810 DeWitt Clinton passed through this
region on an exploring expedition for a canal. In hii& journal
84
MONROE COUNTY.
he sajs : " We crossed tlie Gerundegut at Mann's Mills.
"We arrived at the tavern at Perrins, in the town of Boyle,
(now Perinton) 21 miles from Canandaigua, four and a half
from Irondequoit Landing, and fourteen from Charlottes-
burgh. A vessel of thirty tons can go to the head of this
from Lake Ontario. The sign of the tavern contains Ma-
sonic emblems and is by S. Felt & Co. Felt is in the land-
lord's employ, and the object of the masked sign is to pre-
vent debtors from avoiding him." " We drew lots for choice
of beds, and it turning out in my favor I chose the worst bed
in the house. I was unable to sleep on account of fleas."
He speaks of eating " the celebrated white fish, salted, it is
better than shad and costs at Irondequoit Landing $12 per
barrel." From this point he went to the " Ford of the Gen-
esee, about one and a half miles from the Great Falls and
seven and a half from the lake." " An excellent bridge of
uncommon strength is now erecting at this point. AVe took
a view of the upper and lower falls, the first is 97 feet and
the other Y5 feet." This bridge, it will be remembered, was
the first one erected at Pochester and was not completed un-
til 1812.
The war of 1814 created great excitement in this County
and greatly retarded immigration to this section. In May,
1814, Sir James Yeo, with a fleet of thirteen vessels, appear-
ed off the mouth of the Genesee Piver, threatening to land
and destroy the settlements. All the able bodied men in the
vicinity were called out to defend the infant settlement from
the invading foe. Poehester could raise only 33 men able to
bear arms ; but collecting the men from adjacent towns, they
threw up a breast work near Deep Hollow, called " Fort
Bender," and hastened to the lake shore. Two old men and
a few boys were left behind to remove the women and chil-
dren to the woods in case the British should land and de-
stroy the town. Isaac W. Stone was the Major and Francis
Brown and Elisha Ely were the Captains. They marched
and countermarched to make their number appear as large
as possible to the British. At length an oflicer with a flag
of truce was dispatched from the fleet, and a militia officer
with ten men was detailed to receive it at Light House Point.
In order to be ready for any emergency, the valiant soldiers
advanced with muskets cocked and fingers on the triggers.
The British oflicer was greatly astonished at this and said to
the officer in command : " Sir, do you receive a flag of truce
MONROE COUNTY. 85
under arms with cocked triggers ?" " Excuse me, excuse
me, sir, we backwoodsmen are not well versed in military
tactics," replied the American ofScer, and to atone for his
want of courtesy, immediately ordered his men to ground
arms. This astonished the British officer still more, and de-
livering his message, he returned hastily to the fleet, being
very suspicious that the ignorance was feigned and designed
to bring the British into a snare. In the afternoon of the
same day another flag of truce was sent, and Capt. Brown
was detailed to receive it. The officer looked suspiciously
upon the Captain and his guard, and then grasping his pants
about the knee, said : " Your cloth is too good to be spoiled
by such a bungling tailor." Brown replied that he " was
prevented from dressing fashionably that morning, by his
haste to salute such distinguished visitors." The British
officer proposed that if the Americans would give up the pro-
visions and military stores in and. around Rochester and
Cliarlotte, Sir James Yeo would spare the settlements.
" Blood knee deep, first," was Brown's laconic reply. While
this parley was going on, an American officer with his staff
returning from Niagara was seen passing from one wooded
point to another, confirming the suspicion that a considerable
army was at this point, and that the ignorance was feigned
to entice the British ashore. After the return of the flag of
truce a vigorous bombardment was commenced by the fleet,
and the forest was thoroughly shelled for a few hours with-
out doing the Americans any damage. It was replied to by
an old six pounder, burnished up for the occasion. The fleet
then ran down to Pulteneyville, sixteen miles distant, where
they learned how they had been outwitted by the Yankees.
After the close of the war, settlers came in rapidly and a
great business began to develop itself in Rochester, the in-
fluence of which was felt throughout the County. The com-
pletion of the Erie Canal and the construction of railroads
gave an impetus to business that has steadily advanced until
Monroe is among the first counties in wealth, population and
everything that contributes to make it desirable as a resi-
dence for the business man or the man seeking retirement
where he can enjoy the fruits of a busy life.
When the news of the fall of Fort Sumter and the call of
the President for Y5,000 men reached Monroe County and
was published in the newspapers of Rochester, on Monday,
April 15, 1861, every loyal heart beat with emotion and re-
86
MONROE COUNTY.
solved that the insult to the flag should be avenged at what-
ever cost of life and treasure. The City Council of Roches-
ter unanimously pledged their support to the Nation's cause,
and appropriated $10,000 to defray immediate contingent
expenses and also fitted up a building for barracks. A pub-
lic meeting was held at which addresses were made and res-
olutions adopted, and within one week not less than one
thousand men had volunteered to serve their country in put-
ting down the Kebellion. A subscription was started for the
benefit of the families of volunteers, which in a few days
amounted to over $40,000. Prof. Isaac F, Quinby, of the
Rochester University, a graduate of "West Point, entered at
once upon the work of organizing a regiment. On the 3d of
May nine companies from this County left for Elmira, where
they were united with one company from Livingston County,
forming the Thirteenth New York Volunteers. A beautiful
stand of colors was presented by the ladies of the County,
and on the 29th of May they departed for Washington under
command of Isaac F. Quinby, Colonel ; Carl Stephan, Lieu-
tenant Colonel, and Oliver K. Terry, Major. This regiment,
with the Twelvth N. Y., passed through Baltimore on the
30th, being the first volunteers that reached that city after
the attack on the Massachusetts Sixth. The regiment was
in the battle of Bull Run, and out of 600 engaged, lost twelve
killed, twenty-six wounded, and twenty-seven missing. "We
have not space to follow the regiment in all its campaigns
during the two years of its service, nor have we the data to
show how many from this County volunteered in the service
of our country during the war. Let it sufiice to say that
Monroe County promptly responded to the various calls and
was not behind the foremost in furnishing men and means to
sustain the Government until the Stars and Stripes floated
triumphantly from every fortress and from every State in our
Union.
MONROE COUNTY BVSINESS DIRECTORY. 87
BURKE, FITZ^IIflOlV^, UOIVE & €0.,
Importers, Jobbers and Retailers
OF
DRY GOODS AND FANCF GOODS,
AND MANtlPACTUREUS OP
jVo. ^3 IVIaiii Street,
AND
Nos. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 North St. Paul Street,
I^OOirHI^TEiK^, - - TV. IT.
Having eslablislicd the most, extensive Dry Goods Ilonse in the State ontsirte of New
York (.;ity, we can otler advantages to buyers of Dry tJoods uuciqnaled by any other
dealers iu the country. We import directly and keep constantly on liaiid lull lines of
Broclie and Paisley Shawls ; Pirn Bros. Genuine Irish Poplins,
Black and C^olored Silks ; Irish Linens and Lace Curtains ;
Lupins' Merinoes and Alpacas ;
Hilgers' Celebrated Broadcloths and Doeskins.
Our stock of tlic following goods is always full and complete :
Cloaks, Sacques and Mantillas ; English, French and American Casslmeres ;
Genesee Palls Cassimeres, "our own make:" Mohair and Cashmere Dress Goods;
Shaker and Ebenezcr 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 11-4 Cotton Sheetings ;
French, American & Scotch Ginghams ; English, French & American Calicoes.
Woolen and Cotton Yarns; Blankets, Qniltsand Counterpanes;
Real Laces and Embroiderieii ; Swiss Nainsook and Victoria Muslins;
Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions ; Ribbons and Trimmings ; Hosiery,
Wrappers and Drawers; Balmoral and Hoop Skirts; &c., &c., &c., &c., &c.
Our Jobbing business, which now extends from the Eastern portion of the State to
the '"Far West," oflers inducements to city and country Merchants equal to any house
in the United States. In addition to our advantages as ^lainifactnrers and direct Impor-
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
to our agents, will receive prompt attention, and Dealers can rely upon purchasing of us
the year around
At New York Jobbers' Prices,
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 89
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
UailCrMTOI^ was formed from Smallwood^ March 25,
1814, The original town of which this was a j)art was or-
ganized April 6, 1806, under the name of Boyle^ and em-
braced the six towns in the north-east part of the County.
Penfield was taken off in 1810 and Perinton in 1812. In
1812 or 1813 the name was changed to Smallwood, and in
March, 1814, it was divided into two parts, one taking the
name of Brighton and the other of Pittsford. A part of
Rochester was taken off in 1834 and Irondequoit in 1839.
It is an interior town, lying upon the east bank of the Gen-
esee, a little east of the center of the County. Its surface is
gently rolling and inclines gradually towards the north. The
deep valley of Irondequoit Bay is on the north-east border.
Its streams are small brooks flowing into the Genesee and
Irondequoit. The soil is a sandy loam in the east and a clay
loam upon the river. ISTear the center are extensive beds of
gypsum, formerly yielding a large amount of that article.
Gardening is extensively carried on and vegetables to a large
amount are furnished for the Rochester market. Several ex-
tensive nurseries are located in this town.
Brighton^ (p. v.) situated in the north-east part of the
town, contains a church, a hotel an-d about 30 houses. It is
a station on the canal and the K. Y. C. R. R., where the two
branches from the east unite.
Tlie Glen & Hall Manufacturing Company have exten-
sive works near this village for the manufacture of thrashing
machines, horse powers and grain drills.
F
90 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
Samuel A. Heart has an extensive steam saw mill for the
manufacture of all kinds of lumber.
West Brighton (p. v.) is near the Genesee Eiver, south of
Rochester, and contains two hotels, a wagon shop, two black-
smith shops and about twenty houses, JSTear this place are
located the Monroe County Penitentiary, Alms House, In-
sane Asylum, Mount Hope Cemetery and several manufac-
tories. The Monroe County Fair Ground of twenty acres is
located in this vicinity.
The large Glue and ISTeats Foot Oil Manufactory of Loder
& Chapin is located on the Genesee River, about a mile above
Ilochester.
The first settlement was made by John Lusk, of Massa-
chusetts, who purchased 1500 acres at the head of Ironde-
quoit Bay and came on in 1789 and made a beginning, but
did not remove his family to this place until the spring of
1790. The township was K^umber 13 of the 7th Range, and
was sold to Gen. Hyde, Prosper Polly, Enos Stone, Job Gil-
bert and Joseph Chaplin.
It is probable that Mr. Lusk was one of the original pur-
chasers. He, with his son Stephen and his hired man Seely
Peet, came to Schenectady, where they put a small stock of
provisions upon a bateau in charge of Mr. Lusk, while the
son and hired man came by land, driving some cattle. Tliey
followed the Indian trail via Onondaga IIollow and Skaneat-
eles, some of the way having little more than blazed trees
for a guide. They crossed Cayuga Lake on a raft, their cat-
tle swimming. At Canandaigua Mr. Lusk joined them, and
constructing an ox sled they made their own road to their
place of destination. They erected a log cabin, cleared
twelve acres which they sowed to wheat, procured from Ebe-
nezer Allan upon the Shaelfer farm. While here they saw
none of their own race except the surveyors of the township.
In the spring of 1790 Mr. Lusk moved his family from Mas-
sachusetts, coming all the way from Schenectady to the head
of Irondequoit Bay by water. His sons, Stephen and Eras-
tus, came on foot, with Enos Stone and others.
Orange Stone, a son of one of the original proprietors of
the township, with his family, Joel Scudder and family,
Chauncey and Calvin Hyde and Timothy Allyn were among
the other settlers who came in 1790. Mr. Allyn erected a
log cabin on a tract of 500 acres^ on the creek which bears
his name, and lived alone during the summer, when he sold
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 91
out and left. Orange Stone located a little east of Brighton
village.
Several of these settlers, with others in other towns, united
togetlier and started a drove of cattle and hogs to this new
country. Stephen Lusk, Jacob Lobdell and Adams
were the drivers. From Utica they traveled about twenty-
five miles a day, camping at night. They crossed Cayuga
Lake on Durham boats, the passage requiring four days.
Their provisions fell short, and from Thursday morning un-
til Sunday night they were without food. They were nearly
famished on their arrival at Geneva, where their wants were
supplied.
Oliver Culver, from Orwell, Yt., and Samuel Spafibrd,
were early settlers of the town. They came out on foot in
March, 1796. At Irondequoit Landing they found Asa Dun-
bar, a mulatto, with his family, the only occupants of the
place. They remained here several weeks, when a large
company, consisting of the proprietors of the newly pur-
chased Connecticut lands in Ohio, with their surveyors and
two families, came up the lake in five boats, on their way to
survey the land and commence a settlement. Culver and
Spafibrd joined the expedition. The party landed upon the
present site of Cleveland. Mr. Culver was migrating back
and forth for several years, but at length became a perma-
nent resident of Brighton. In 1798 Judge John Tryon, of
Lebanon Springs, became the owner of a tract of land about
three miles above the Bay, where he erected a store and
warehouse and called the place " Tryon's Town." Augustus
Griswold, the agent of the proprietors, came on with five
sleigh loads of goods, and in the fall a boat load was brought
from Schenectady, the freight upon which was three dollars
for 112 pounds. Asa Dayton kept an inn at this place about
the same time, and Stephen Lusk started the tanning and
shoe making business soon after. The store at this place
doing business under the firm name of Tryon & Adams, was
the first one west of Canandaigua. A large part of its busi-
ness consisted of barter for furs and peltry with the Indians,
and white trappers and hunters. An ashery and a distillery
were added to the store soon after. For several years there
was quite a thriving village at this place, but the shipping
business finally went to the mouth of the Genesee, rival stores
sprung up in other places, and in 1810 Mr. Griswold left,
and a few years later there remained scarcely a trace of the
92 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
" City of Tryon." For several years it was supposed that
this would be the great commercial point of this region. In
1802 a log school house was erected, and a Mr. Turner, who
had been a clerk in Tryon & Adams' store, became the first
teacher. Ira West was the first merchant and Silas Losea,
the first blacksmith. John and Solomon Hatch and Oliver
Culver built the first saw mill, on Allyn's Creek, in 1806.
About the same time Oliver Culver, Orange Stone, George
Dailey, Samuel Spafford and Miles Northup cut out a road
two rods wide from Orange Stone's to the river, a distance
of four miles. In 1811 Mr. Culver built the schooner Cla-
rissa, of 47 tons, and drew it to the landing with twenty-six
yoke of oxen. He afterwards built three other schooners and
put them upon the lake. In 1822 he built a packet boat at
Brighton, the first built as far west as that, and the fourth
one that was built on the canal. Rev. Solomon Allen, of
Northampton, Mass., preached the first sermon and was the
first settled minister.
The population of the town in 1865 was 3,590 ; its area is
14,218 acres..
It contains nine scliool districts, employing eleven teachers.
The number of the school population is 1,292; the number
attending school, 770 ; the average attendance, 300, and the
amount expended for school purposes during the year ending
September 30, 1868, was $3,540.10.
CHIIil was formed from Riga, February 22, 1822. It is
an interior town situated upon the west bank of Genesee
River, south-west of the center of the County. The surface
is level or gently rolling and inclines slightly towards the
east. Black Creek flows east through the town near the cen-
ter. The soil is a clay loam mixed with sand. South of
Black Creek are several peculiar gravelly knolls, one of
which, called " Dumpling Hill," is near the river.
Chili, (p. V.) in the north part, contains a church and about
20 dwellings.
North Chili (p. v.) is a station on the N. T. C. R. R. and
contains a church, a hotel and about 25 or 30 houses. A
fine building for the public school has recently been erected.
Clifton, (p. V.) in the south-west part, contains a church, a
saw and grist mill, a store, several mechanic shops and about
40 dwellings.
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 93
South Chili is a hamlet in the southern part.
The first settlement was made in the east part of the town
in 1792, by Joseph Morgan. Andrew Wortman came in
1794, and Stephen Peabodj and Col. Josiah Fish and his
son Libbeus, from Yermont, came in 1795. Morgan's farm
joined Shaeffer's. Mr. Peabody erected a distillery on the
Morgan farm a few years afterwards. Col. Fish purchased
a farm at the mouth of Black Creek in 1795, and erected a
log cabin which he employed the Indians to cover with bark.
In April, 1796, he came on with his family. His cabin was
a sorry place for a family, being nothing more than a piece
of bare earth inclosed by logs and covered with bark. There
was neither door, floor, window or chimney, but these were
soon constructed after the most approved pioneer style.
Amon^ the other early settlers were Jacob Widener and his
sons Jacob, Abraham, William and Peter ; Joseph Carey,
Lemuel and Joseph Wood, Samuel Scott, Joshua Howell,
Benj. Bowen, John Kimball, and families named Sottle, Dil-
lingham and Franklin, all settling previous to 1800.
The first birth in the town was that of a child of Joseph
Wood, in 1799. The first death occurred in the family of
Joseph Morgan. James Chapman kept the first store, in
1807, and Joseph Carey built the first mill.
The population of the town in 1865 was 2,242 ; its area is
20,774 acres.
There are eleven school districts, employing the same num-
ber of teachers. The number of the school population is
646 ; the number attending school, 489 ; the average attend-
ance, 205, and the amount expended for school purposes dur-
ing the year ending September 30th, 1868, was $4,062.56.
CljAR,KSO]\r, named from Gen. Clarkson, an exten-
sive landholder, who gave 100 acres to the town, was formed
from Murray, Orleans Co., April 2, 1819. Union (now
Hamlin) was taken off in 1852. It lies on the west border
of the County, north of the center. Its surface is level with
slight undulations in the south. It is drained in the north-
east by Salmon and Little Salmon Creeks. The soil is a
sandy loam mixed with clay.
Olarkso7i, (p. V.) in the south part of the town, contains
two churches, a hotel, several stores and mechanic shops and
about 300 inhabitants.
94 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
East Cla7'li'sou, (p. v.) in the south-east corner, contains a
church and about 20 houses.
West ClarJcso7i, in the west part of the town, contains
about 30 houses.
The first settlement was made at Clarkson in 1809, by
James Sayres, Moody Truman and Elijah Blodgett. David
Forsyth and Deacon Joel Palmer, from Connecticut, came in
about the same time. In 1810 Eldridge, John and Isaac
Farwell came in and settled a short distance west of Clark-
son village. Doctor Abiel Baldwin, from Saratoga, located
in the town in 1811. *
The first male child born was a son of Mrs. Clarkson ; the
first female child born was Betsey Palmer, in 1812. Char-
lotte Cummings taught the first school, in 1812. The first
store was kept by Henry McCall about the year 1810.
The population of the town in 1865 was 1,843 ; its area is
20,Y74 acres.
There are ten school districts, employing eleven teachers.
The number of the school population is 644 ; the number at-
tending school, 477 ; the average attendance, 204, and the
amount expended for school purposes during the year ending
September 30, 1868, was $3,188.92.
CrATES, named in honor of Gen. Horatio Gates, was
formed March 30, 1802, as Northampton. Its name was
changed June 10, 1812. Parma and Riga were taken off in
1808, and Greece in 1822. It is near the geographical cen-
ter of the County. The surface is undulating with a gentle
inclination towards the north. Genesee Piver forms a part
of the boundary on the south-east corner. It is drained by
several small streams. The soil is a fine quality of cal-
careous loam, intermixed with clay. The people are en-
gaged extensively in agriculture, raising a large amount of
fruit and vegetables for the Rochester market.
Gates is a post ofiice about a mile north of Gates Center.
Gates Center contains about a dozen houses with a black-
smith and wagon shop.
Cold Water (p. o.) is a station on the N. Y. C. R. R.
West Gates is a hamlet.
The east part of Gates is quite thickly settled and is des-
tined ere long, to become a part of the city of Rochester.
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 95
An effort was made daring the last session of the Legislature
to annex it, bnt failed. The population is from 800 to 1,000.
There is a German Catholic Church and a school in connec-
tion with it.
The first settlement was made in 1809, by Isaac Dean,
from Vermont. John Sickles and Augustus B. Shaw came
in the same year. Among the other early settlers were Ezra
Mason, Richard, Paul, Philip, Lisle and Lowell Thomas, all
of whom came into the town in 1817, or previous to that
time. "William AVilliams settled here in 1819.
The first child born in the town was a daughter of Ezra
Mason, in 1818. Ira West kept the first store and Isaac
Dean erected the first mill.
As that part of Rochester west of the river originally be-
longed to Gates, the early settlements of the town are now
included in that city.
Some of the other settlers whose names have not been men-
tioned are Joshua Beaman, who settled on the farm he now
occupies in 1811 ; he is now 74 years of age. Charles Graves
came into the town the same year.
The population of the town in 1865 was 2,783 ; its area is
13,329 acres.
There are nine school districts, employing the same num-
ber of teachers. The number of the school population is 1,-
191 ; the number attending school, 616 ; the average attend-
ance, 238, and the amount expended for school purposes dm*-
ing the year ending September 30, 1868, was $2,259.64.
CJREECE was formed from Gates, March 22, 1822. It
lies near the center, on the north border of the County.
Genesee River forms its east boundary and Lake Ontario the
north. The surface is gently rolling with a slight inclination
towards the lake. It is drained by several small streams
which flow into the bays that indent the shore. There are
six of these bays, and their names, beginning at the west,
are Braddocks Bay, and Cranberry, Long, Buck, Round and
Little Ponds. They are of little importance in a commercial
view on account of the changing sandbars at their mouths.
The soil of the town is a clay loam with large tracts of drift
sand along the lake shore.
Chai'lotte^ (p. V.) in the north-east corner, near the mouth
of the river, is a IJ. S. port of entry in the Genesee District,
and the lake port for Rochester, seven miles above. It con-
96
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
tains two churches, a light house, a ship yard, a steam mill
for sawing and dressing lumber, a large establishment for the
manufacture of iron and a population of about 500. The
Royal Mail Line of Steamers, running from Montreal to
Hamilton, stop at this place. Steamers also run from this
place to Colborne, Coburg, Port Hope and other Canadian
ports.
West Greece, (p. v.) on the line of Parma, contains two
churches, a store, a hotel and about 30 dwellings.
North Greece (p. v.) contains a church, a hotel, a carriage
shop and about 20 dwellings.
South Greece (p. v.) contains a church, a store, a wire
weaving establishment and about 25 dwellings.
Greece (p. v.) contains a church, a hotel, a carriage shop
and 20 houses.
HanforcTs Landing, (p. v.) in the south-east corner, at the
head of navigation on Genesee River, contains two hotels,
several mechanic shops and 25 dwellings.
Greece Center and Readh Corners are hamlets.
The first settlement was made at the mouth of the Gen-
esee, by William Hencher and familj^, in 1792. Mr. Hen-
cher was a native of Brookfield, Mass. He was engaged in
" Shay's Rebellion," and took refuge from the authorities in
the wilds of Western New York. He first located at New-
town Point, but in 1Y91, with his son William, he went to
the mouth of the Genesee River, where he found Walker,
the Ranger, living in a log hut on the east side of the river.
Having decided to settle at the mouth of the river he erected
a log cabin on the west side, cut wild grass at Long Pond
for the stock which they intended to bring on, and returned
for the family, having in the meantime laid in a stock of fe-
ver and ague which lasted most of the following winter. In
Februai*y, 1792, upon ox sleds, he and his family started for
their new home. They came via Seneca Lake and Catha-
rine's Town to Irondequoit, where the road terminated.
From this point they cut their own road to the Genesee Falls,
and thence down the river on the east side to Walker's, where
the family remained until the last of March, when they
crossed over and took possession of the first house erected
upon the lake shore between the Genesee and Fort Niagara.
The family consisted of the parents, one son and seven
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 97
daughters. Mr. Hencher cleared a few acres and soon com-
menced a brisk traffic witli boatmen, emigrants and Indians,
who frequented this region. He carried on quite an exten-
sive trade in fish and other articles, upon which he made
large profits. He purchased 600 acres of land which he paid
for twice, the first title proving defective, and supported a
large family. Some of the hogs brought here by Mr. Hen-
cher became wild and were a match for all other animals
wild or tame that inhabited the country. One boar became
so powerful that he was alone more than a match for a bear
or for all the dogs in the settlement. Dens of rattle snakes
were all along the banks of the river below the Falls. In the
spring, when warm weather first commenced, they would
come out and lie in the sun so torpid that multitudes of them
could be killed in a very few hours. They would go upon
their summer rambles and return on the approach of cold
weather. On one occasion several settlers assembled to-
gether and went up the river on a hunt, killing 300 rattle-
snakes in one day.
John Love settled here in 1Y93. Messrs. Hencher and
Love, on one occasion, went to Shaefler's, near Scottsville,
and purchased some corn, took it to the old Allan mill,
ground it themselves, carried it on their backs to a point a
short distance above Hanford's Landing, where they made
ropes of bark and let it down into a canoe. Game was very
abundant. Braddock's Bay was a famous place for trapping
otter, mink and muskrats, while geese and ducks were so
abundant that their eggs could be procured in any desirable
quantity.
Zadoc Granger and Gideon King settled at the Lower
Falls in 1796. The place was formerly called King's Land-
ing, now Hanford's Landing. In 1796-7 there was quite an
accession to the population, consisting of Eli Granger, Thom-
as Kin^, Simon King, Elijah Kent, Frederic Bushnell and
Samuel Latta. In 1799 Eli Granger and Abner Migells built
a schooner at the Landing ; it was the first merchant vessel
built by Americans on Lake Ontario. Frederic Hanford
kept the first store in 1810, it was the first one on the river
between Avon and the lake. Silas O. Smith opened a store
at the Landing the same year, but in 1813 removed to the
village of Rochester, which was just attracting the attention
of settlers.
98
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
In 1810 DeWitt Clinton passed throngli this town, with
others, looking for a route for a canal. He says in his jonr-
ual : " We dined and slept at Hanford's tavern, who is also
a merchant and carries on a considerable trade with Canada.
There is a great trade between this country and Montreal in
staves, potash and flour." He says the exports this season
(1810) were 1,000 barrels of flour, 1,000 barrels of pork, 1,000
barrels of potash and over 100,000 staves.
In 1798 Bradford and Moses King, Dr. Stone, Gra-
ham, and four brothers by the name'of Rowe, settled in the
neighborhood. The country was very sickly, and many
deaths occurred. Asa Rowe died soon after coming in and
his brothers were so sick at the time as to be unable to go for
help to lay him out and bury him until he had been dead
twenty-four hours. After recovering from their sickness they
returned to Oneida County. The first settlers procured their
first boards by repairing the old Allan saw mill at the Falls,
but within a few years N'athaniel Jones built a saw mill on
a small stream that flows into the river near the Landing.
Dr. Zacheus Colby and Dr. Sylvester Atchinson were earfy
physicians in this town. The first marriage was that of
Thomas Lee and a daughter of William Hencher.
The Atchinsons, from Connecticut, settled at Braddock's
Bay at a very early period, Bezaleel, Stephen and John,
were there as early as March, 1796. They came from Na-
ples, via Canawagus, crossing the river on the ice. At the
Allan mill they found a hunter whom they hired to pilot
them to the Bay, not having the benefit of marked trees.
They were three days in making their journey. On their
arrival they made a shelter of the boards from their sleds
and some blankets, in which they lived six weeks until they
could build a log cabin without boards, nails or glass. They
started from Naples with four oxen, lost one on the way and
two soon after their arrival, leaving only one ox for all their
team work. With this ox they logged eight acres and pre-
pared it for summer crops. Mlichael Beach had settled there
the previous year. George Goodhue, Silas Leonard, Timo-
thy Madden and their families, settled in the town within a
few years after the Atchinsons. Mr. Leonard went to the
salt works in Onondaga Co. the next winter to chop, and was
killed by the fall of a tree, Jonathan Leonard, his son, af-
terwards married a daughter of William Hencher. Like
other early settlers in this region they sufiered greatly from
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 99
sickness. Money was scarce and nothing but cattle could be
sold for cash. Mrs. Bezaleel Atchinson lived eight months
without seeing a white woman. Indians often came to the
Bay to hunt, trap and pick cranberries. Salmon were abun-
dant and large quantities of them could be taken in a short
time. Beavers were here when the settlement commenced
but soon disappeared.
The population of this town in 1S65 was 4,400 ; its area is
30,559 acres.
There are 17 school districts, employing 19 teachers. The
number of the school population is 1,535 ; the number at-
tending school, 1,138 ; the average attendance, 543, and the
amount expended for school purposes during the year ending-
September 30, 1868, was $6,290.00.
MAMILIM was formed from Clarkson, as Union, Octo-
ber 11, 1852. The name was changed in 1861. It is the
north-west corner town of the County, Lake Ontario forming
its north boundary. Its surface is slightly rolling and in-
clines towards the lake. It is drained by a number of small
streams flowing into the lake, the principal of which is Sandy
Creek. The soil is a sandy, clayey and gravelly loam. Salt
Avas manufactured to a limited extent by the early settlers.
Hamlin, (p. v.) situated in the south part of the town, con-
tains about 40 houses.
Nm^th Glarltson (p. o.) is a hamlet.
Kendall Mills, near the south-west corner, partly in Or-
leans County, is a hamlet.
The fij'st settlement was commenced in 1810, by Aretus
Haskell. Josiah and Samuel Randall, from Maine, settled
in the town the same year. In 1811 Stephen Baxter and
John ISTowlan came in, and Strunk settled at the mouth
of Sandy Creek. Alanson Thomas and a man by the name
of Billings settled in the town soon after. The town be-
longed to the Triangle Tract and was not settled as early as
many other towns. Messrs. LeRoy, Bayard and McEvers
were the purchasers of this tract of Robert Morris. But few
settlers came in until the close of the war.
The first death was that of Mrs. Strunk, in 1812. A. D.
Raymond kept the first inn, and Daniel Pease the first store.
Alanson Thomas built the fii'st mill for LeRoy & Bayard.
100
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
A Fourierite community was organized and located at the
mouth of Sandy Creek, in 1843, by Doctor Theller, who was
quite conspicuous during the Canadian Patriot War. It
proved a failure.
The population of the town in 1865 was 2,392 ; its area is
26,387 acres.
There are 15 school districts, employing the same number
of teachers. The number of the school population is 821 ;
the number attending school, 675 ; the average attendance,
303, and the amount expended for school purposes during
the last year was $4,340.20.
HEIVRIETTA was formed from Pittsford, March 27,
1818. It is an interior town, lying south of the center of the
County. Genesee River forms its western boundary. The
surface is rolling and the soil is a fertile argillaceous loam.
The streams are small and most of them dry in summer.
East Henrietta^ (Henrietta p. o.) in the east part of the
town, contains two churches, the Monroe Academy and about
200 inhabitants.
West Henrietta, (p. v.) situated south-west of the center of
the town, contains a church, a steam saw mill, a manufactory
of agricultural implements and about 40 dwellings.
The first settlement was made in 1806, by Jesse Pangburn
and Warren and L3anan Hawley, in the west part of the
town. Major Isaac Scott received 900 acres in the south-
west part of the town, for military services, and in 1790 at-
tempted to make a settlement but abandoned it in 1792. In
1806 Charles Rice, William Thompson, Thomas Sparks,
Moses Goodall, George Dickinson, Selah Reed and Gideon
Griswold settled in the town. The next year Ira Hatch,
Jonathan Russell, Benjamin Hale and a familjj^ by the name
of Baldwin settled on what was called the Wadsworth road.
In 1809 the Spring family settled near the center. Charles
Baldwin located here in 1809 and has lived in the town
longer than any other man. He is 75 years old. In 1811
Jacob Brininstool, Isaac F. Nichols and James McNoll set-
tled in the town. The last named was killed at Fort Erie, in
1814. Ebenezer Ketchum came in 1810. He cut the tim-
ber from the site of East Henrietta in 1811. George L.
Beckwith settled in the town in 1815.
GA ZETTEER OF TO WNS. 101
Sarah Leggett taught the first school, in 1809 ; James
Smith kept the first store and Jonathan Smith built the first
saw mill.
Garrett- Kindlan, a resident of this town, is 103 years old,
retains his faculties remarkably well and can walk ten miles.
He has never employed a doctor.
The first church (Bap.) was organized in 1811.
The population of the town in 1865 was 2,207 ; its area is
21,651 acres.
There are eleven school districts, employing the same num-
ber of teachers. The number of the school population is
645 ; the number attending school, 482 ; the average at-
tendance, 228, and the amount expended for school purposes
during the year ending September 30, 1868, was $3,951,16.
IR®NDE QUOIT, named from the Bay which the In-
dians called N eo-da-on-da-quat^ was formed from Brighton,
March 27, 1839. It lies upon the north border of the Coun-
ty, east of the center. Irondequoit Bay lies upon the east,
Lake Ontario on the north and Genesee River on the west.
Its surface is rolling, with an inclination towards the lake in
the north part and towards the deep valley of Irondequoit
Bay in the east. The streams are small and flow into the
lake and the bay. The soil in the north is sandy and in the
south a clay loam.
Irondequoit^ (p. v.) near the center of the town, contains
about a dozen houses. A thickly settled suburb of Roches-
ter, in the south-west part of the town, contains about 50
houses.
The first settlement was made by William Walker, in 1791.
He was one of Butler's Rangers and settled at the mouth of
the Genesee, where he remained until his departure for Can-
ada. He hunted, fished and carried on a considerable trafiic
with boatmen. John Parks, and a mulatto family by the
name of Dunbar, were among the first after Walker. Dr.
Hosmer, Elisha Scudder, Emmer Reynolds, Jesse Case and
Adonij ah Green came in and settled here at an early day.
Oliver Culver, who spent a few weeks here in 1796, speaks
of Dunbar as the only settler in the place.
On the shore of the lake, near Irondequoit Bay, the high
bank caved ofi", revealing a large quantity of human bones,
much larger than those of our own race. Mr. Culver also
103
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
speaks of finding a large quantity of lead balls and flints,
while excavating for a storehouse. The remains of a battery
were also found on a knoll on the bank of the creek.
Elislia B. Strong settled at Carthage, in 1817. The year
previous he and Elisha Beech purchased 1,000 acres of land
in that vicinity. Caleb Lyon had commenced operations
here and a few shanties had been erected. It was destined
to become the city of Western New York, but, like a great
many others, its projectors failed to realize their anticipa-
tions. The best lands in the region were valued at five dol-
lars an acre, and the prices ran from that down to half a dol-
lar. Mr. Strong was one of the company who erected the
Carthage bridge in 1819. It consisted of a single arch, the
chord of which was 352 feet, the versed sine 54 feet and the
summit of the arch above the water 196 feet. The length of
the bridge was 718 feet, its width 30 feet and it contained
about 70,000 feet of timber running measure, besides Gl:,620
feet board measure. This immense structure across the Gen-
esee River was warranted by the builders to stand one year ;
it stood one day over the time. The immense weight, press-
ing unequally upon the arch, threw up the center, and the
whole structure fell into the river. It was seen by only one
person. A suspension bridge at the same place, erected in
1856, stood less than a year.
Among the early adventures of the pioneers of this region,
the following instance of cool impudence on the part of a
bear is rarely equaled, even by man : Mr. Scudder Avas
crossing the bay in a canoe, when he discovered a bear swim-
ming towards him ; not caring to take a passenger of that
kind he aimed a blow at Bruin's head, missed, and the ax
went overboard. The bear took no offense at the rudeness
of the boatman, but got aboard and remained until the canoe
reached the shore, when she marched off without even thank-
ing the ferryman for his kindness.
John Parks, on one occasion, w^ounded a bear, which be-
came so enraged as to attack him. They clinched, and after
a desperate struggle. Parks killed the beast with his knife,
though he was severely bitten and scratched in the encoun-
ter. He crawled several miles to the house of Mr. Ilencher,
where Dr. Hosmer dressed his wounds.
The population of the town in 18G5 was 3,420; its area is
13,192 acres.
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 103
There are six school districts, employing seven teachers.
The number of the school population is 1,615 ; the number
attending school, 562 ; the average attendance, 236, and the
amount expended for school purposes during the year ending
September 30th, 1868, was $3,214.65.
IflSiNII^M was formed from Bloomfield, Ontario County,
May 26, 1812. It lies upon the south border of the County,
east of the center. Its surface in the north and east is roll-
ing, and in the south-west moderately hilly. Honeoye Creek
flows through the south-west corner and Irondequoit Creek
through near the center. There are three small ponds in the
north-west part. The soil is a clayey calcareous loam.
'■•Honeoye Falls (p. v.)
'■^Jlendon (p. v.)
'■^Mendon Center (p. v.)
The first settlement was made at Honeoye Falls, in 1790,
by Zebulon Norton, from Yermont. He purchased 1,600
acres of land, including the village site and water power, and
ere cted a mill the same year. Captain Ball and Peter Sines,
from Connecticut, came in about the same time. Among
the other early settlers were Daniel Williams, Capt. Treat,
Ilufus Parks, Ebenezer Rathbun, Benjamin Parks, Wm.
Hickox, Lorin Wait and Reuben Hill, from Massachusetts.
They all came in 1T93, or previous to that, and settled in the
east part of the town. In 1794 Jason Cross, Calvin Perrine,
and men named Sterling and Moore, settled at Honeoye
Falls, and the next year John Parks, Jonas Allen and Jo-
seph Bryan came in, and were followed by Charles Foot and
Samuel Lane, in 1797.
The first marriage was that of Jason Cross and Mary Moon,
in 1796 ; the first birth was that of William E. Sterling, in
1795, and the first death that of John Moon, in 1801. Wel-
come Garfield taught the first school ; Abram Parrish kept
the first inn, and James Dickinson the first store.
The first church (Bap.) was organized in 1809 ; Rev. Jesse
Brayman was the first settled minister.
From a sermon preached in the M. E. Church, Honeoye
Falls, in 1864, by Rev. A. F. Morey, we have gleaned some
items in reference to the early history of that society. The
*See supplement at the cloee of Gazetteer.
104 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
place was first visited by Methodist Itinerants in 1T97.
Men named Smith and Wicks were among the first, and soon
after ministers named Scull and Talburt, from Philadelphia,
preached here. Mr. Norton and Jacob Young, his son-in-
law, were among the first members of the society. Their
house of worship was a log one erected by Mr. Norton for
a dwelling and afterwards given up for church and school
purposes. This house was occupied for several years until a
frame building was erected, where they continued to worship
for several years. On the 21st of February, 1820, the society
was first organized under the statute of the State as the
" First M. E. Chapel in Mendon," with Francis Smith, John
Sines and Eldrich York, Trustees. A subscription for a new
church was immediately started, people subscribing grain,
work, lumber, live stock, xoMsky^ &c., each contributing what
he had. The church was finished and dedicated in 1821.
In 1833 the Genesee Annual Conference held its session in
this church. Bishop Hedding presiding. The church edifice
has undergone extensive repairs several times, the last in
1864. The society has been a prosperous one and now num-
bers about 200 members.
The population of the town in 1865 was 2,959, and its area
is 23,353 acres.
There are twenty school districts, employing the same
number of teachers. The number of the school population
is 944; the number attending school, 819; the average at-
tendance, 419, and the amount expended for school purposes
during the year ending September 30, 1868, was $6,375.84.
©C^I>]EM, named in honor of William Ogden, was formed
from Parma, January 27, 1817. It is an interior town, lying
west of the center of the County. The surface is level or
gently undulating, with a slight inclination towards the
north. Tlie streams are small, forming the head branches of
Sandy, Salmon and Little Black Creeks. The soil is a fine
quality of calcareous and clayey loam. It is one of the best
wheat growing towns in tlie County.
Sjyenceiyort, (p, v.) in the north-east part of the town, on
the canal and railroad, contains four churches, a hotel, a gen-
eral merchandise store, two groceries, several mechanic shops,
a grist mill, a saw mill and about 600 inhabitants.
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 105
Adams Basin (p. v.) is a station on the N. Y. C. R. E.
and the Erie Canal, in the north-west part of the town, and
contains a church and about 30 houses,
Ogden Center contains a church and about 30 houses.
Ogden is a post office in the south-west part.
The first settlement of the town was made by George W.
"Willey, from East Haddam, Conn. Abraham, Ephraim, Isaac
and Timothy Colby came in the same year. Each of the
Colbys' lived until his death upon the farm upon which he first
settled. In 1803 and 1804 William II. Spencer, Josiah
Mather, Jonathan Brown, Henry Hahn, Daniel Wandle,
Benajah Willey, Benjamin Freeman, Daniel Spencer and
Col. Eastman Colby, a brother of those before mentioned,
settled in the town. The last named was an officer in the
war of 1812. Dr. John Webster came to this town in 1803.
He was the father of Stephen and Alvin Webster, now living
in the town. Judge William B. Brown and Daniel Arnold
came in 1805, and Austin Spencer in 1808. These settlers
were all from Connecticut. Among the other early settlers
were Stephen Gridley, who came from Oneida County in
1811, He cleared his farm and resided upon it until his
death in June, 18G1. He was married to Miss Sarah Kirk-
land in 1810, and they celebrated their Golden Wedding,
December 10th, 1860. Mrs. Gridley is still living, at the
age of 82. Samuel Kilburn came from Broome County, in
1813. He was one of the early Supervisors of the town.
He had a family of nine children, all of whom died of con-
sumption. AVilliam Hiscock, from Schenectady County,
came in 1817, Ansel Chapman, in 1811, and Aaron Robin-
son, in 1817. Joseph ISTiles, from Albany County, settled in
Sweden, in 1815, and in 1827 came into Ogden. David
Spencer, from Connecticut, settled in 1801, on the site of the
village of Spencerport. A. Spencer settled in 1808, and J.
P. Patterson in 1810. Mr. Patterson was the first Super-
visor of the town, and after the organization of Monroe Co.
was Sherift'.
The first religious meeting was held in 1805 ; the first set-
tled minister was Ebenezer Everett ; the first physician was
Gibbon Jewett.
The first male child born in the town was John M. Colby,
son of Abraham Colby, in 1803 ; he died in 1830. The first
female child was Betsey Colby, daughter of Ephraim Colby,
in October, 1803, She is now Mrs. Fincher. The first death
106 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
was that of Mrs. G. W. Willey, in 1S03. The first school
was taught by Miss Willey, in 1807. George Huntley kept
the first inn ; Charles Church, the first store, and William II.
Spencer built the first saw mill. He brought his mill irons
from Connecticut with an ox team. The first preacher was
Rev. Daniel Brown, in 1807, and the first church (Presb.)
was organized in 1811.
The population of the town in 1865 was 2,791 ; its area is
21,84:1 acres.
There are 14 school districts, employing 16 teachers. The
number of the school population is 1,020 ; the number at-
tending school, 742 ; the average attendance, 345, and the
amount expended for school purposes for the year ending
September 30, 1868, was $4,789.10.
was formed from Northavipton, now Gates,
April 8, 1808. Ogden was taken off in 1817. It lies upon
Lake Ontario, west of the center of the County. The sur-
face is level in the north and gently rolling in the south, with
a slight inclination towards the north. The principal streams
are Salmon, Little Salmon, Buttonwood and Long Pond
Creeks. The soil is principally a gravelly loam, intermixed
in places with sand and clay. Several weak salt springs ex-
ist south of Unionville.
Parma Corners (Parma p. o.) is situated upon the Eidge
Poad, in the south part of the town, and contains a church,
an academy and about 100 inhabitants.
Parma Center, (p. v.) near the center of the town, con-
tains two churches and about 100 inhabitants.
Unionville, situated north of the center, contains two
churches and about 150 inhabitants.
North Parma is a pos^; office in the north paj*t.
The first settlement was made in 1794, by Bezaleel Atch-
inson and his sons, Stephen and John, from Tolland, Conn.
They settled in the north-east part, near Braddocks Bay.
Among the other early settlers were Michael Beach, Silas
Leonard, George Goodhue and Timothy Madden, who came
in and settled in 1802; Jonathan Underwood, Gibbon Jew-
ett, George Huntley, Abner Brockway, Jr., James Egbert
and Jonathan Ogden, in 1805 ; Hope and Elisha Downs, in
1809 ; Augustus Mather, Lendell Curtiss, Samuel Castle and
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 107
Kinnicome Roberts came in and settled in 1810, and Joshua
Whitney, in 1811.
The first marriage was that of Captain Jonathan Leonard
and a daughter of "William Hencher. Alpheus Madden
taught the first school, in 1804 ; J. Thompson kept the first
store, and Hope and Elisha Downs the first inn. The first
mills were erected by Jonathan Whitney. The first town
meeting was held in 1809 ; Gibbon Jewett was chosen Su-
pervisor, and Justin Worthington, Town Clerk. The first
church (Bap.) was organized May 27, 1809.
The population of the town in 1865 was 2,936 ; its area is
25,128 acres.
There are 16 school districts, employing 16 teachers. The
number of the school population is 1,099 ; the number at-
tending school, 909 ; the average attendance, 413, and the
amount expended for school purposes during the year ending
September 30, 1868, was $1,485.16.
FENFIEIi®, named in honor of Daniel Penfield, an
extensive landholder during the early settlement, was formed
from Bayle, March 30, 1810. Webster was taken off in 1840.
It lies upon the east border of the County, north of the cen-
ter. The surface is rolling and much broken in the western
part. Irondequoit Bay enters the north-west corner, and
Irondequoit Creek flows through the south-west corner and
forms a part of the west boundary. The creek falls about 90
feet in the village of Penfield, afibrding a valuable water-
power. The other streams are small brooks. The soil is
drift sand over argillaceous loam.
Penfield^ (p. v.) situated in the south-west part, on Ironde-
quoit Creek, contains three churches, viz.. Baptist, Presby-
terian and Methodist ; a hotel, a paper mill, a grist mill, sev-
eral stores and mechanic shops, and about 50 dwelling,!.
Lovett's Cornel's, (East Penfield p. o.) in the south-east
part, contains a F. W. Baptist church and about a dozen
(dwellings.
Penfield Center (p. o.) is a hamlet.
General Jonathan Fassett, of Yermont, was the original
purchaser of Phelps and Gorham of this township. In com-
pany with his son Jonathan, Caleb Hopkins, May bee
and others, he attempted to make a settlement in 1791 or
108
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
1792, but sickness and other hardships to which tliey were
exposed, caused Gen. Fassett to abandon the enterprise and
return to Vermont. Hopkins and Maybee remained. Gen.
Fassett located at the old Indian Landing, on the east side of
the bay, about two miles below the present village of Pen-
field. A town plat was surveyed and laid out in lots and
tlien abandoned. He soon after sold out his interest to Gen.
Silas Pepoon, who sold to Samuel P. Lloj^d, and soon after it
passed into the hands of Daniel Penfield. Mr. Maybee came
from the Mohawk, by water, to Palmyi-a, and then mounted
his bateau on wheels and cut his own road to Penfield. Lib-
beus Eoss and Calvin Clark settled in the town in 1801. As
early as 1804 Josiah J. Kellogg, Daniel Stilwell, Benj. Mi-
nor, Jonathan and David Baker, Isaac Beatty and Henry
Paddock came in and located in dififerent parts of the town.
Daniel Penfield, for whom the town was named, did not set-
tle here until 1810.
The first birth was that of a child of Mrs. Fiske, and the
first death was that of Benjamin Stilwell, in 1804:. Joseph
Hatch taught the first school ; Daniel Stilwell kept the first
inn, in 1806, and William McKinster the first store. Tlie
first mills were built by Daniel Penfield. The first church
was organized about 1806, and consisted of fifteen members.
It was Congregational at the time of its organization, but
adopted the Presbyterian form of government in 1814.
The population of the town in 1865 was 3,059 ; its area is
22,420 acres.
There are twelve school districts, employing the same num-
ber of teachers. The number of the school population is 952 ;
the number attending school, 825 ; the average attendance,
305, and the amount expended for school purposes during
the yeai- ending September 30, 1868, was $4,315.47.
PERISTON, named in honor of Glover Perrin, the
first settler, was formed from Boyle, May 26, 1812. It is the
south town on the east line of the County. Its surfiice is un-
even, a ridge from the south-east terminating near the cen-
ter. Turk Hill, in the south part, is the highest land in the
County. The town is drained by the head waters of Ironde-
quoit Creek and its branches. The soil is a sandy loam.
Fairport (p. v.) is situated a little north-west of the center
of the town, on the Erie Canal and the JN". Y. C. R. E., and
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 109
contains five churches, a hotel, a saleratus factory, a sasli,
door and blind factory, a grist mill, several other mills and
mechanic shops and about 1,000 inhabitants.
BushneWs Basin, (p. v.) in the west part, on the canal,
contains a church, a hotel, a grocery and about 200 inhabit-
ants.
Egypt, (p. V.) in the east part, contains a church and about
20 houses.
Fullam^s Basin is a hamlet on the canal.
The first settlement was made in 1793, by Glover Perrin.
Jesse Perrin came in and located in 1T94 ; Abner Wright in
1Y95. William Walker, the local agent for Phelps and Gor-
ham, purchased this township, and his brother, Caleb Walker,
moved in and erected a log cabin ; Perrin accompanied him.
Asa and Edward Perrin, Levi Tread well. Major IsTorton,
John Scott, John Peters and Gideon Ramsdell came in soon
after.
The first birth was that of Asa Wright, in 1797. Glover
Perrin kept the first inn ; Gregory and Dean the first store,
and Richard Lincoln built the first grist mill. Rev.
Crane preached the first sermon.
The population of the town in 1865 was 3,209; its area is
20,827 acres.
There are twelve school districts, employing thirteen
teachers. The number of the school population is 997 ; the
number attending school, 782 ; the average attendance, 382,
and the amount expended for school purposes during the
year ending September 30, 1868, was $3,659.68.
PITTSFORD was formed from Smallwood, March 25,
1814. Henrietta was taken off in 1818. It is an interior
town, lying east of the center of the County. The surface is
undulating, with a gentle inclination towards the north.
Irondequoit Creek flows through the north-east, and Allyn's
Creek through the west part. The soil is sandy in the north
and clayey and gravelly in the south.
Fittsford, (p. v.) situated on the Auburn Branch of the
K. Y. C. R. R., and the Erie Canal, was incorporated in 1827
and contains six churches, viz., Presbyterian, Baptist, Meth-
odist Episcopal, Free Methodist, Dutch and Episcopal; a
number of hotels, stores and mechanic shops, and about 700
inhabitants.
no
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
Irondequoit Mills is a hamlet in the east part of the town.
The first settlement of this town was commenced in 1789,
by Israel and Simon Stone, Silas Nye, Joseph Farr, Alexan-
der Dunn and Daniel Davis, from "Washington County.
They settled near the center of the town and were followed
soon after by Thomas Clelland, Ezra Patterson and Josiah
Girnison. A large part of this town w^as purchased by
Messrs. Simon Stone and Dodge, for an association,
many of whom became permanent settlers. William Acer,
Israel Canfield and Benjamin Miller located in the town at
an early day. Orrin Stone, a son of Simon Stone, settled in
the town in 1791, and is now said to be the oldest pioneer in
the County. Mr. Solomon Stone was born in Pittsford in
1800, and still lives on the farm upon which he was born.
He is undoubtedly the oldest inhabitant who still resides
where he was born. Noah Norton settled in the town on the
farm now occupied by Wm. Thornell, and erected the first
framed house in the town, about 1795. Mr. "Wm. Acer came
in and settled in 1791 on the farm now occupied by his
granddaughter, Mrs. G. N. Fisher, of Pochester. It is
known as the old David Acer Farm, and in the yard stands
a tree which has sheltered five
from the first owner.
The first school was taught in 1794, by Mr. Barrows, in a
log school house situated about a mile south of the village.
This house served as a j)lace of religious worship for several
years. The first marriage was that of N. Armstrong and
Miss E. Cole.
The first mill was built upon the site of the present Iron-
dequoit Mills, in the east part of the town. Mr. Stone
erected a dam across this creek in 1796, and a saw mill, and
in 1805 a grist mill. Mr. Stone run this mill until 1814,
when he sold out to Wm. Mann, who erected a new mill,
wliich was burned immediately after its completion. An-
other mill was erected which was run by Mr. Mann until his
death in 1825 or 1826. In January, 1827, the property was
deeded to Thomas Emerson and Pichard Piehardson, by
James K. Guernsey, John Acer and Simon Stone, 2d, and
completely overhauled, repaired and new machinery put in,
and was then run as a flouring and custom mill. In 1830
Mr. Piehardson became the sole owner, and still further en-
larged and imY)roved the mill. In 1858 it passed into the
hands of Cavie Piehardson, the present owner. It is the
generations of descendants
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 1 1 1
only mill in the town of Pittsford. There is a farm of about
100 acres attached to the property, and a pond of twenty-five
acres. Mr. Richardson has commenced tlie cultivation of
the grape, having a vineyard of four acres of Delawares,
Concords, Isabellas, Dianas and some other varieties.
The first sermon preached in the town was by a traveling
missionary from Virginia, who visited them on a week day
during harvest. The services were held in a barn, where all
who came were accommodated. For several years no stated
public worship was established. Rev. James H. Ilotchkin,
in his History of the Presbyterian Church, says that he
preached six Sabbaths in the interval between Nov. Sth,
1801, and Feb. 1st, 1802, and this was probably the first in-
stance in which a preacher of the Congregational or Presby-
terian denomination was ever employed. In 1809 a church
was organized by Rev. Solomon Allen. It consisted of ten
persons, and was received into connexion with the Ontario
Association.
Hartwell Carver, M. D., came to Pittsford in 1816. He
is a descendant of John Carver, who came over in the May
Flower. He was born in Rhode Island in 1YS9, and . re-
moved with his parents to Otsego County in 179-1. In 1813
he became a student of Hamilton College, but soon left and
went to Yale, where he graduated in 1816 with the degrees
of A. M. and M. D., and came to Pittsford, where he com-
menced practice April 21st. He was in debt $2,000 on his
arrival, but was so successful in practice as to clear $1500
the first year. The next year he paid his debts, built a
house, kept two horses and enjoyed a lucrative practice,
which continued six years. He then went to New York,
took a full course of medical lectures, returned and engaged
in mercantile pursuits. He has traveled extensively and en-
gaged in various schemes of profit, and still resides in Pitts-
ford, enjoying the fruits of an active business life. He claims
to be the first who suggested the idea of a railroad to the
Pacific. Though not prepared to pass judgment upon that
question, it is certain tliat he wrote and spoke of it as entire-
ly feasible more than thirty years ago, and labored to bring
about this glorious enterprise when most people regarded it
as a visionary scheme which would never exist outside of the
brain of some impracticable enthusiast.
The population of the town in 1865 was 2,029 ; its area is
14,256 acres.
112
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
There are ten school districts, employing the same num-
ber of teachers. The number of the school population is
575 ; the number attending school, 494 ; the average attend-
ance, 222, and the amount expended for school purposes dur-
ing the year ending September 30, 1868, was $4,342.56.
UICrA was formed from Northampton^ April 8, 1808.
Chili was taken oif in 1822. It lies on the west border of
the County, near the south-west corner. The surface is level
or gently undulating. Black Creek, a dull, sluggish stream,
flows east, in a tortuous course, through near the center.
The soil is a clayey loam.
ChurchviUe, (p. v.) incorporated in 1867, situated on Black
Creek, in the west part of the town, is a station on the 1^. Y.
C. R. R. and contains four churches, viz.. Congregational,
Methodist, Baptist and Universalist ; two hotels, a manufac-
tory of agricultural implements, a grist mill, a saw mill, sev-
eral stores and sho]3S, and about 500 inhabitants.
Higa Center (Riga p. o.) is situated near the center and
contains a church, an academy, and about 25 dwellings.
The first settlement was commenced in 1806, under the
auspices of James Wadsworth. Many of the early settlers
were from Berkshire Co., Mass. Elihu Church settled on lot
04, in 1806 ; Amasa Frost on lot 82, where his descendants
still reside, and Wm. Parker the same year. I^ehemiah
Frost, Richard and Samuel Church moved in the same year.
Richard Church was the father of Elihu and Samuel Church ;
he settled on lot 53, and Samuel Church on lot 84 ; Samuel
Baldwin settled on lot 81, and Henry Brewster on lot 90.
The last two came on in 1806, but did not move their fami-
lies until the next year. Among the other early settlers
were Samuel Shepard, Ezekiel Barnes, James Knowles,
Thomas Bingham, Joseph Tucker, Enos Morse, George Rich-
mond, Joseph Emerson, and Eber and Chester Orcutt. Ne-
hemiah Frost settled on lot 114, and Samuel Shepard on lot
113.
The first birth in tlie town was that of a daughter of Sam-
uel Church ; the first male child born was Hiram Shepard,
son of Samuel Shepard, in 1806. The first marriage was
tliat of Josepli Sil)ley and Clarissa Church, daughter of Rich-
ard Church. The first death was that of Richard Church, in
1807. Samuel Church built the first saw mill, in 1808, and
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 113
the first grist mill, in 1811, at Churcliville. The first school
was taught by Thomas Gay. Joseph Thompson opened the
first inn, and* Thompson and Tuttle the first store, in 1808.
Previous to the construction of the Erie Canal the means
of transportation were so limited that only a very low price
was realized for the products of the soil. Mr. Brewster in
one year raised 3,000 bushels of wheat ; the price was very
low and he tried the experiment of transporting it to an east-
ern market. For this purpose he had enough ground to make
seventy barrels of flour. With four sleds, to which were at-
tached six yoke of oxen and four horses, he carried this to
jSTorthampton, Mass., where he sold it for six dollars per bar-
rel. The oxen were also sold at a profit and the enterprise
proved successful. In 1808 wheat sold in Geneva for 12|
cents a bushel. One man purchased a barrel of whisky, pay-
ing for it six bushels of wheat for a gallon.
"Among the mishaps of pioneer life the following is related :
Elihu and Samuel Church, Amasa Frost, Samuel Shepard
and their wives, with an ox sled, started on a visit to Jehiel
Barnes. As they were ascending the bank, after crossing
Black Creek, the rear end board came out, letting them into
the water. The nearest house was two miles distant and
thither they were compelled to go before any change of cloth-
ing or fire could be procured.
The first church (Congregational) was organized in the
fall of 1809. Kev. Allen ITollister was the first pastor. He
was ordained and installed by an ecclesiastical council two or
three years after the organization of the Church, and con-
tinued pastor until sickness prevented his performing its du-
ties.
The population of the town in 1865 was 2,141 ; its area is
21,009 acres.
There are twelve school districts, employing thirteen
teachers. The number of the school population is 767 ; the
number attending school, 616 ; the average attendance, 316,
and the amount expended for school purposes during the year
ending September 30, 1868, was $4,138.65.
ROCMESTER, named from Col. Kathaniel Rochester,
one of the original proprietors, was taken from Brighton and
Gates and incorporated as a village by the name of Roches-
te^'ville, March 21, 18^7. Its name was changed April 12,
1822, and it was enlarged and incorporated as a city April
114
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
28, 1834. It is located a little north of the center of the
County, upon the Genesee River, seven miles from its mouth.
The surface is level or gently undulating. The E'ew York
Central R. R. track is 280 feet above Lake Ontario, and
Mount Hope Ridge, the highest point upon the south border,
is 440 feet above the lake. The City has a solid foundation
of Niagara limestone vt^hich crops out along the river, but in
other parts is covered by a deposit of drift. The Genesee
flows north, dividing the City into two nearly equal parts.
Its course through the City is a succession of rapids and falls,
affording a very extensive and valuable water-power which
is well improved for manufacturing purposes. The whole'
fall of the river below the south line of the City is 265 fett.
The upper fall, just below the railroad bridge, is 96 feet,
over the perpendicular edge of the Niagara limestone, under-
laid by shale. Belo-w this the river flows through a deep ra-
vine, bounded by perpendicular walls, a distance of one and
three-fourths miles, to the middle fall, where the water de-
scends 25 feet. About one-third of a mile below, the water
descends over a ledge of Medina sandstone, a distance of 84
feet, to the level of Lake Ontario. Several sulphur springs
flow out of the rocks below the middle falls. The City is
quite regularly laid out and the river is crossed by substan-
tial bridges at Andrews, Buffalo, Court and Clarissa streets.
The Court and Andrews street bridges are of iron and co^t
$12,000 each; the Buffalo street bridge is of cut stone and
cost $60,000 ; upon the north side it is surmounted by a block
of buildings. The streets generally are broad, well paved
and bordered by side-walks, along which many trees have
been planted which add greatly to the beauty of the City.
The Erie Canal crosses the river on a magnificent stone
structure which cost $600,000. The canal is crossed by sev-
eral substantial iron bridges built by the State. The manu-
facturing of the City is extensive and consists of flour, whicli
is manufactured to a greater extent than in any other City in
the State ; scales, safes, carriages, flour barrels, chairs, cabi-
net ware, machinery of various kinds, edge tools, cotton aud
woolen goods to a limited extent, and various other articles
usually made in a manufacturing City.
The Borhester Scale Worl's were started in 1841, by
Chauncy Duryee and Orrin Forsyth, with a small capital.
Their business has increased to such an extent that they have
been compelled to establish houses in different parts of the
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 115
west for the sale of their goods. They manufacture over 1 50
varieties of scales, besides railroad and warehouse trucks,
copying presses and sugar mills. The Weigh Lock Scale at
Rochester was manufactured by them and has a capacity of
400 tons. It is the largest scale in the world. They employ
about fifty hands and sell their wares in all of the western
and south-western States.
The Rochester Paper Company, at the Lower Falls, was
established in 1864, with a capital of $175,000. They em-
ploy about TO men and make about 400 tons annually of
printing, seed and colored paper. ■
The culture of fruit and ornamental trees has for several
years formed an important branch of industry. Hundreds of
acres in the vicinity of the City are covered with nurseries
which are among the most extensive in the country. The
commerce of the City is large and carried on by means of the
canals, railroads and Lake Ontario. The exports consist of
the products of the Genesee Yalley and the manufactures of
the City.
The population in 1865 was 50,940, and at present cannot
fall much short of 70,000. There are about fifty churches,
some of them very fine. Many of the business blocks
and other structures are highly ornamental, being con-
structed of brown stone and Onondaga limestone, as well as
of the more common materials. The Court House, which
contains rooms for the City ofiicers, has already been de-
scribed in connection with the County.
Corinthian Hall is a substantial structure containing the
Library and Reading Room of the Athengsum and Mechan-
ic's Association,' and one of the finest public halls in the City.
The Arcade, fronting Buifalo street, is a commodious
building containing the post oflice, telegraph offices and a va-
riety of other offices, stores, &c. A broad promenade ex-
tends through the center, from which the various rooms open
<.>n either side. The rooms of the upper stories open upon
galleries which extend the entire length of the building
above the main promenade on either side.
The Central Railroad Depot is one of the finest buildings
of the kind in the State. It contains accommodations for the
various offices, passengers, &c., and for cars which arrive on
the various roads centering there. The roof is supported by
iron.
116 OAZJETTEER OF TOWNS.
The City is not wanting in literary institutions, the most
important of which are the Public Schools. They are under
tlie control of a Board of Education, consisting of two mem-
bers from each ward and a Superintendent appointed by the
Board, The schools are graded and the course of instruction
embraces all studies, from the primary to those of a first class
academy. Most of the school buildings are commodious
structures and well adapted to the accommodation of the pu-
pils. The number of teachers employed, according to the
last annual report, is 12-i ; the number of children, between
the ages of 5 and 21 years, is 23,365 ; the number attending
school, 9,761 ; the average attendance, 5,298. The expendi-
tures for the last year amount to $79,878.43. About $60,000
of this was for teachers' wages. There are a large number of
private schools and academies in the City, many of which are
in a flourishing condition.
The Rochester Collegiate Institute was established in 1854
and is still in a flourishing condition.
DeGraff's Collegiate Institute was opened Sept. 1, 1868?
with twenty-five students. The number rapidly increased
until it amounts to 100. The military discipline and the
thorough course of instruction render it one of the best in the
City.
The University of Rochester was incorporated in Januar}^,
1850, and is under the patronage of the Baptist denomina-
tion. The buildings occupy a site of twenty-one acres, on
University Avenue, in the east part of the City. Two courses
of study are pursued, a Classical and a Scientific^ each ex-
tending through four years. There are over 8,000 volumes
in the library and the geological and mineralogical cabinets
embrace over 40,000 carefully selected specimens, collected
during extensive foreign travel and visits to the most fruitful
localities in South and North America. The number of stu-
dents in attendance, according to the last catalogue, was 116.
The number of graduates since the institution has been in
operation, is 392.
The Baptist Theological Seminary occupies a commodious
building near the site of the University. It is well endowed,
possesses a good library and other facilities for a first class
institution.
The Rochester Athenoium and Mechanics Association ^\-as
organized in 1849 by a union of the two societies, the former
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 117
of which was founded in 1830, the latter in 1836. It occu-
pies commodious rooms in Corinthian Hall for the Library of
about 17,000 volumes, and the Eeading Room, which is fur-
nished with the principal publications of the country.
The liochester Home for the Friendless was organized in
1855, and has for its object the relief of homeless and indigent
females. It is managed by seven Trustees and thirty Di-
rectresses. The Journal of the Home is a periodical pub-
lished by the society.
There are several orphan asylums in the City in connec-
tion with which are schools.
St. Patrick^ s Female Orjphan Asylum was established in
1844 and is now providing for 90 orphans. A day school in
connection with it numbers 160 pupils.
The number of pupils enrolled in St. Mary's Asylum, be-
tween Sept. 1, 1868, and January 1, 1869, was 143 ; Roches-
ter Protestant Asylum, 62.
The Industrial School, established for idle and vagrant
children, is connected with the School Department of the
City.
The Western House of liefuge, for juvenile delinquents,
a State institution, is located on a farm of forty-two acres,
about one mile and a quarter north of the central part of the
City of Rochester, on a slight elevation, between the Erie
Canal on the west, and the road leading to the mouth of
Genesee River on the east. Six and one-half acres are sur-
rounded by a stone wall twenty-two feet in hight, within
which are all the buildings belonging to the institution ex-
cept the barns. Twenty acres are inclosed by a stockade
fence nine feet high, formed of cedar posts connected to-
gether by iron rods. This inclosure and some six acres be-
sides are under constant cultivation. The grounds within
the walls are tastefully laid out into walks, play grounds and
lawns, and ornamented with trees and shrubbery, which add
greatly to the beauty of the place and to the comfort of the
inmates. The entire front of the buildings is three hundred
and eighty-two feet, and the hight from three to four stories.
There are rooms arranged for all the various operations to ac-
commodate five hundred inmates. The institution was es-
tablished in 1849 for the reformation of juvenile delinquents.
118 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
From the Superintendent's Keport we learn that the
number of inmates present Jan. 1, 1868, was 4S-i
]Srumber received in 1868, 160
ISTumber returned in 1868, 20
Total number in 1868 was 673
Mumber discharged in 1868, 258
Xumber present Jan. 1, 1869, 415
The ages of the inmates range from seven to eighteen,
there being one of each of these ages, but the average age is
thirteen ; by far the largest number are from twelve to fif-
teen. Of the whole number committed during the year, 123
were for petit larceny. Forty-eight had no fathers, and
tv/enty had no mothers. The products of the farm are valued
at $2,417.16. The labor received from the inmates during
the last year was valued at about $20,000. Total expense
of the institution, exclusive of labor of inmates, about $40,-
000. The Superintendent says of the inmates : " The great
majority of them are ignorant, indolent and guilty of crime.
Hence they are required to attend school and to labor, re-
ceiving proper moral and religious instruction during the
week and on the Sabbath. We have here three fine school
rooms, where they attend school from two and a half to three
hours daily, under the instruction of eight teachers, two male
and six female. Many of them make as good progress in
school as the majority of pupils in our public schools. That
they may acquire habits of industry, all are required to labor
daily from seven to eight hours. The length of time is sub-
ject to modification, making a distinction in favor of the
younger boys. They have been employed for some years
and are still emploj^ed at chair making, brush making and
shoe making, at which the most of them acquire the expert-
ness of men."
Mount Hope Cemetery is located in Brighton, near the
south line of the City, upon the highest land in the vicinity,
and completely overlooking the City. From a tower erected
upon its summit, a fine view of the surrounding country and
of Lake Ontario is obtained. The grounds are laid out in
good taste and are ornamented by some fine monuments,
rendering it one of the finest rural cemeteries in the country.
St. Patrick^s and St. Joseph^s Cemeteries are smaller, but
exhibit many marks of good taste and beauty in their ar-
rangement.
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 119
The first settler upon the present site of the City was Ebe-
nezer Allan, a notorious Tory, sometimes called Indian Al-
lan. In 1788 or 1789 he built a mill on what has since been
called the " Hundred Acre Tract," which he received from
Plielps and Gorham as a consideration for erecting the mill.
Allan erected a saw mill at first, and soon after a grist mill.
The latter was of heavy timber, 26 by 30 feet. Tliis was a
formidable structure for those times and required the assist-
ance of all the able bodied white men' in the Genesee Yalley
to raise it. Fourteen were all who could be rallied, and for
two days they labored diligently to erect the structure that
was to furnish them some better means of obtaining meal
than the old stump mortar. While engaged in this laudable
work, a trading boat entered the mouth of the river, and from
its crew some rum was procured with which they made merry
and had a dance in the mill, Allan after a few years sold
out to Williamson, agent for the Pulteney Estate, Christo-
pher Dugan, a brother-in-law of Allan's, took charge of the
mill for several years, as will appear from the following let-
ter, supposed to be the first business letter ever written on
the site of the City of Rochester :
" Falls of Genesee, An^, 9, 1704,
" The mill erected by Ebenezer Allan which I am inform-
ed you have purchased, is in a bad situation, much out of re-
pair and unless attention is paid to it, it will soon take a voy-
age to the lake, I have resided here several years, and kept
watch and ward without fee or recompense, and am pleased
to hear that it has fallen into the hands of a gentleman who
is able to repair it, and whose character is such that I firmly
believe he will not allow an old man to sufi*er without reward
for his exertions. I wish to have you come or send some one
to take care of the mill, as my situation is such as makes it
necessary soon to remove. I am sir, w^ith respect
your most obedient, humble servant
Christopher Dugan."
Charles Williamson, Esq.
The mill was afterwards in charge of Sprague. In 1 796
or 1797 Col. Josiah Fish took charge of the mill and remained
in charge of it until 1 804. The mill went to ruin and there
was no other at this place for several years. An Eniilish-
man by the name of Maude passed through this place in
ISOO on a tour from ISTew York City to Niagara Falls. He
]20 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
was on horseback and accompanied by a servant. He says
in his journal : " As CoL Fish, the miller, had not those ac-
commodations which I expected, not even a stal)le, I was ob-
liged to proceed to Mr. King's, at the Landing, where I got
a good meal on wild pigeons, &,q,. Mr. King is the only re-
spectable settler in this township, in which there are at pres-
ent twelve families, four of whom have established themselves
at the Landing."
Aaron Burr visited the place in 1795 and made a critical
survey of the Falls. In. 1797 Louis Philippe, and his two
brothers, then in exile, visited the place in company of Robert
Morris.
In 1802 Nathaniel Rochester, "William Fitzhugh and
Charles Carroll, of Maryland, purchased 300 acres, including
the One Hundred Acre Tract, for S17.50 per acre, and in
1812 caused it to be laid out for settlement. In 1807 Charles
Harford erected a grist mill, the first after the old Allan mill.
It was located near the site of the Phoenix Mills. It was a
rude aifair, but was better than none. Enos Stone visited
the place in 1794 and subsequently purchased a tract of land
on the east side of the river, south of Main street. He did
not remove to this place until several years after.
In 1810 the citizens of Pittsford, Perinton and other towns
in the vicinity, petitioned the Legislature for a bridge across
the Genesee at this point, and Mr. Stone went to Albany to
use his influence in its favor. The measure was strenuously
opposed on the ground that a bridge was unnecessary ; there
was one at Avon, tM^enty miles distant, which was sufficient
for the whole region. One of the grave Solons of the Legis-
lature declared that " It was a God-forsaken place, inhabited
by muskrats, visited only by straggling trappers, and through
which neither man nor beast could gallop without fear of
starvation or fever and ague." The measure was carried and
a bridge completed in 1812, near where the present Main
street bridge stands. It cost $12,000 and Avas erected at the
exi^ense of Ontario and Genesee counties, which then lay ad-
jacent to the river. Previous to the erection of the bridge
there was a ford a short distance below the canal aqueduct,
where fatal accidents frequently occurred.
About this time Matthew and Francis Brown and Thomas
Mumford purchased a tract of land north of the Hundred
Acre Tract and laid it out in lots, built a mill-race and started
a store. This was called " Frankfort," and had upon it, in
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
121
WflMYf
1 li
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
IJFE mmmi mmv.
Assets, $7,250,000.
^^mmm lAmm^ iim®,
Assets, $506,838,
AMllIiAl llilAlil flEI!
Assets, $300, 000.
"»«il«ii^8 f«€f
P If i 1
Assets, $100,000.
"Mejii^esents other Good Comjiaiiies and is lude-
2)eudeut of all Combiiiatioiis .
OFFICE, No. 25 BUFFALO STREET,
(Opiiositc Reynolds' Arcade,)
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
H
Johnston, Huntley & Co.,
aXjVTVUJfuVCTTJlXI^lllH OF
JOHNSTON'S SELF-RAKING REAPER!
A.]SI>
J'0^iiston's. Fateni fyaloli ii#wer.
BROCKPORT, W. Y.
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 123
1812, Harford's mill and two log houses. Opposite Frank-
fort a tract was purchased and laid out bj Samuel I. An-
drews and Moses Atwater. The farm of Enos Stone, on the
east side of the river, south of the Andrews and Atwater
Tract, was not laid out in lots until 1817.
The completion of the bridge and the laying out of the
100 acres may be regarded as properly the commencement
of the City of Rochester. The first house built upon this
Tract was by Hamlet Scranton, on the corner of Buffalo and
State streets, the site of the Powers Block. Ira West opened
a small store of goods the same year. Abelard Reynolds lo-
cated here this year and purchased two lots upon which he
subsequently erected the Arcade, now owned by his son,
William A. Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds was the first post mas-
ter ; the proceeds of the ofiice for the first quarter were $3.42.
Three houses were erected this year on the west side of the
river. The land upon which the Court House, First Presby-
terian Church and other buildings in that vicinity now stand,
was cleared in 1813, sown to wheat and afterwards used for
a pasture. During the summer of 1813 quite a number of
settlers came in ; among them were Elisha and Hervey Ely
and Josiah Bissell. They erected a store on the corner of
Buffalo and State street, opposite the Powers Block ; it was
occupied by " H. Ely & Co." In 1814 they erected the old
" Red Mill," which stood at the west end of the bridge, and
put in operation four runs of stones. This was the first mill
erected for the manufacture of flour in the City. A few hun-
dred barrels were sent this year to the troops on the Niagara
Frontier. The next year a few hundred barrels were sent to
Montreal and other places on the lake and the St. Lawrence,
and in 1816 several thousand barrels were sent to the same
markets. This was the beginning of the immense trade in
flour that has since made Rochester one of the greatest flour
and wheat markets in the country. Mr. Hervey Ely, whose
name has been mentioned, became extensively engaged in
milling and shipping. In one year he shipped 80,000 bar-
rels of flour manufactured from his own wheat, at his own
mills. In 1816 Matthew and Francis Brown completed a
mill race on the west side, at the head of the Great Falls ; it
was 84 rods long, 30 feet wide and three feet deep. The
mill races constructed during the first year after the town
was laid out, occupy the same positions now though they
have since be6n enlarged.
124 OAZETTEEIt OF TOWNS.
In 1812 Jeliiel Barnard erected a building, 18 by 26 feet,
wliicli became tlie first tailor's shop, the first shoe maker's shop,
the first school house and the first meeting house. It M'as
erected on a lot near where the Arcade now stands. Mr.
EariK'id was the first tailor. Mr. Reynolds erected a house
where 'be Arcade now stands and became the first inn
lcecj)c '1 the west side of the river, and erected the first
fran.'e cuase on the east side of the river also. Dr. Jonah
Brown was the first physician; he came in 1813 and pur-
chased a lot on Exchange street. It was very sickly and Dr.
Brown was obliged to be nurse and cook as well as doctor,
as whole families were sometimes sick. Col. Isaac Stone
kept a tavern on the east side of the river, the bar room floor
of which was usually so well occupied at night by lodgers
that Dr. B., who was often called there to attend the sick,
found it difficult to pass through the room without stepping
on them. The Doctor is still living, as well as Mr. Reynolds,
both of whom are enjoying the fruits of their early toil and
hardships.
Mr. Enos Stone had several acres of corn on the east side
of the river in 1811 ; an old bear commenced harvesting it,
and so long as she confined herself to what she wanted to
eat, she was not molested ; but not satisfied with that she at
length began to destroy to such an extent that means were
used for her capture, when she proved to be one of the largest
ever killed in this region. Game of all kinds was plenty,
deer were killed in what is now the most thickly settled por-
tion of the City. Several families of Seneca Indians win-
tered here as late as 1813. Some were located on St. Paul
street, a little south of Atwater ; others were in the south-east
part of the town, near the Cemetery. A few wigwams were
near where the canal crosses Bunalo street. At the last
named place, in 1813, the Indians celebrated for the last
time, in this place, their annual feast and its accompanying
rites for the close of the year. Some of the settlers witnessed
the closing ceremonies. In 1817 E. Johnson purchased 80
acres of the west side of Enos Stone's farm and laid it out
into building lots. The population in December, 1815, was
331.
The first public conveyance established in Rochester was
by Gideon Cobb, from Vermont, a pioneer peddler of scythes,
axes, and afterwards of hollow ware. He came here in 1813,
and established a jjublic conveyance from Rochester to the
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 125
Landing. It consisted of a four ox team, with which he
made the trip twice a week. He carried merchandise chiefly,
and lived upon pork and beans put up once a week by Mrs.
Culver. Mr. Cobb became one of the wealthiest farmers of
Brighton.
In 1815 the "Genesee Cotton Ma.nufacturing Company"
was incorporated, embrac'ng ^•■^mn ^f the most substantial of
the settlers, among whom were E'.io? Stone, Oliver Culver,
S. O. Smith, Matthew Brown, F. Bnllard and Wm. Kemp-
shall. They contracted with Bussell Smith, of Hopkinton,
Mass., for 1,392 spindles and the apparatus to operate them.
The machinery was put in the building erected for the pur-
pose on Brown's Race, and was the first cotton mill west of
Whitestown. The first bell west of the Genesee River was
put upon this building. In the spring of 1816 the mill was
])ut in operation, the Company paying thirty cents a pound
for cotton in New York, and $3.75 per hundred for transport-
ation. Lamp oil was five dollars per gallon, and chalk
twenty-five cents a pound. After using all the oil that could
be procured of S. O, Smith, of Rochester, it was purchased
in Canandaigua for $3.75 per gallon. The Company pur-
chased pork at $35.00 per barrel and retailed to their em-
ployees at 20 cents per pound. Money was veiy scarce, but
they kept the mill running until 1818, when it all went into
the hands of the Sherifif. Most of the stockholders preferred
to forfeit their stock rather than pay the balance due on it.
A few paid up in full for their stock, and the mill and ma-
chinery were bid ofi" for them at a nominal value. There is
one cotton mill now in operation in the City.
In 1817 a village charter was granted under the name of
Rochesterville, and on the tenth of June the first election of
Trustees took place with the following result : Francis
Brown, William Cobb, Everard Peck, Daniel Mack, Jehiel
Barnard, Hastings R. Bender and Frederick F. Backus. The
first fire company was organized in October the same year.
In 1819 the name of the village was changed to Rochester.
In 1825 the charter was amended so as to give increased
powers to the Trustees. In 1834: a City charter was granted
and Jonathan Childs was elected Mayor; Louis Brooks,
Thomas Kempshall, Elijah F. Smith, Frederick F. Backus
and A. W. Ripley, Aldermen ; John C, ISTash, Clerk, and E.
F. Marshall, Treasurer. In 1817 the village charter em-
braced 750 acres ; in 1834 the City included in its jurisdic-
126
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
tion about 4,000 acres. It has since been enlarged several
times and must eventually occupy a much larger territory
tlian at present. The following extract from the Inaugural
Address of the first Mayor may not inappropriately be re-
corded in a sketch of this kind :
" The rapid progress which our place has made from a wil-
derness to an incorporated City, authorizes each of our citi-
zens proudly to reflect upon the agency he has had in bring-
ing about this great and interesting change. Rochester, we
allknow, has had little aid in its permanent improvement
from foreign capital. It has been settled and built for the
most part by mechanics and merchants whose capital was
Economy^ Industry and Perseverance. It is their labor and
skill that has converted a wilderness into a City, and to them
surely this must be a day of pride and joy. They have
founded and reared a City before they have passed the meri-
dian of life. In other countries and times the City of Roches-
ter would have been the result of the labor and accumula-
tions of successive generations ; but tlie nien who felled the
forest that grew on the spot where we are assembled, are sit-
ting at the Council Board of our City. Well then may we
indulge an honest pride as we look upon our history and let
the review elevate our hopes and animate our exertions.
Together we have struggled through the hardships of an in-
fant settlement and the embarrassments of straightened cir-
cumstances, and together let us rejoice and be happy in the
glorious reward that has crowned our labors."
The first public religious services were held in 1S13 ; they
were brought about, as many other good works are, through
the influence of woman. Mrs. Scranton and Mrs. Wheelock
were the movers in this enterprise, while only eight or ten
familes were located in the place. The exercises were held
in the upper part of Mr. Barnard's tailor shop, and were con-
ducted by Mr. Barnard and Warren Brown, and consisted of
singing, prayer and the reading of a sermon. Eev. D.
Brown, a Baptist minister from Pittsford, and Rev. Mr. Par-
melee, a Presbyterian from Victor, held meetings here occa-
sionally. The first church organized was Presbyterian, in
1815. It consisted of sixteen members and was at the time
of its organization the only one in a tract of 400 square miles.
At the organization of the Church, Oliver Gibbs, Daniel
West, Warren Brown and Henry Donnelly were elected rul-
ing elders. Rev. Comfort Williams was the first pastor, in-
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 127
stalled Jan. 16, 1816. At its organization the society wor-
shiped in a school house, which was soon exchanged for a
temporary edifice erected for the purpose.
St. Luke's (Episcoj)al) Church -wns organized July 14, 1817,
under the name of St. Luke's Church of Genesee Falls, by
H. U. Onderdonk. In 1820 a house of worship was erected
on the site now occupied ; it was presented to the society
by Rochester, Carroll and Fitzhugh.
The First Baptist Church was organized July 13, 1818,
with twelve members. Rev. iem. Spencer was the first pastor.
The First M. E. Church was organized Sept. 20, 1820.
The first Trustees were Frederick Clark, Abelard Reynolds,
Elam Smith, Daniel Rowe and ISTathaniel Draper. Elisha
Johnson and Enos Stone presented a site, and a house 20 by
52 feet was erected on South St. Paul street, opposite the
first frame dwelling erected in Rochester.
The Roman Catholics built a church in 1823, on Piatt
street, near State.
The first Sabbath School was organized in 1818, with 30
scholars, and in 1819 the number was increased to 120. The
school was held in the old school house which occupied the
site of the present High School. In 1822 several schools
were organized, but all were discontinued during the winter
until 18^26.
The first school in Rochester was taught by Miss Huldah
M. Strong, in 1811:. Enos Stone's barn was the school house,
in which assembled fifteen or twenty pupils, some of whom
came several miles. The school was afterwards kept in Mr.
Barnard's tailor shop. Miss Strong was a sisterof Mrs. Abel-
ard Reynolds, and in 1816 became the wife of Dr. Jonah
Brown. She is still living to see a City of nearly 70,000 in-
habitants and more than 10,000 pupils attending school,
where fifty-five years ago she was the sole teacher.
The first child born within the present limits of Rochester
was a son of Enos Stone, in 1810. The first birth after the
village was incorporated was a son of Abelard Reynolds.
To give the reader an idea of what were the facilities for
traveling in "Western New York forty-two years ago, we in-
sert the following advertisement taken from the first Direc-
tory of Rochester, published in 1827, which may be compared
with the time table of the railroads centering in Rochester at
the present time :
128
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
" General Mail and Pilot Coach Office, cor. Buffalo and
Carroll St., directly opposite the Eagle Tavern.
Two coaches leave this office every day for Canandaigua,
Geneva, Auburn, ITtica and All')any.
One every morning for Lockport, Lewiston, Niagara Falls
and Youngstown.
One every morning for Avon, Geneseo, Dansville, Hor-
nellsville, Bath and Clean Point.
One for Palmyra, Lyons, Montezuma, Syracuse, Manlius,
Cazenovia, Cherry Valley and Albany, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
One for Batavia and Buffalo every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
O. Adams & Co."
Eochester, March, 1827.
In addition to the stages the facilities for traveling were
greatly increased during the summer by the packet boats.
The Directory referred to says : " The Packet Boats daily
arrive at and depart from Rochester, both east and west
during the season of navigation, and afford excellent and
comfortable accommodations. During the whole of the
summer months, or from the first of Ma,y to November, the
traveler is sure to meet in these boats a large company of the
most respectable of both sexes, while the easy motion and
rapid progress of the boat, with the opportunity of alternate
reading and conversation beguile the tediousness of a long
journey. These boats run night and day, and accomplish
about eighty miles in twenty -four hours. The fare, including
all expenses, is generally about four cents a mile."
The first railroad in the City of Eochester was operated
by horse-power, and extended from the canal to the Landing
below the Falls. It was in operation only a few years. The
Tonawanda Railroad was commenced in 1835 ; it was first
laid on sleepers twenty feet in length, three by four pine
scantling and a two and a half inch rail spiked on it. This
lasted only a short time. Several other changes occurred
before the adoption of the present style of rail. Mr. L. B.
Langworthy, now residing in Eocliester, was the superintend-
ent of the road at the time of its construction.
On the 8th of November, 1829, Sam Patch leaped from the
summit of the main fall into the river and came up without
injury. On the 13th of the same month he made his last leap
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 129
from a platform twenty feet above the summit, making the
hight more than a hnndred feet above the point where he
struck. An immense crowd had assembled upon the banks
of the river to witness the feat. Patch was intoxicated, and
after going through with some gymnastics and making a
speech to the crowd, he made tiie leap and died as the fool
dieth. His body was found the next spring and buried at
Carthage.
Among the early lawyers of Rochester were John Mastick,
Hastings E. Bender, Moses Chapin, Ashley Sampson and
Vincent Mathews. Mr. Mathews was admitted to the Bar
in 1790, and for several years was the oldest practicing law-
yer in the State.
The early physicians were Jonah Brown, James W. Smith,
John D. Henry, ^^rederick F. Backus, John B. Elwood, An-
son Colman and O. E. Gibbs.
The following early settlers of Rochester and vicinity are
still living : Dr. Jonah Brown and wife, Abelard Reynolds
and wife,"Col. Aaron Newton, Dr. Hartwell Carver, of Pitts-
ford, William Brewster, Ebenezer Watts, Charles J. Hill,
Preston Smith, William Wilber, John B. Elwood, Orrin
Harris, Addison Gardiner and Mrs. D. R. Carter.
AVe are indebted to Col. Aaron ISTewton, Secretary of the
Pioneer Association, for many facts and incidents of the early
settlement of Rochester.
The population of Rochester December 1, 1815, was 331 ;
in 1818 it was 1,049 ; in 1820 it was 1,502 ; in 1826, 7,669 ;
in 1830, 9,269 ; in 1840, 20,191 ; in 1850, 36,403 ; in 1860,
48,204 ; in 1865, 50,940. The City is rapidly increasing in
population, and cannot be much less than 70,000 at the
present time.
1S.USM was formed from Avon, Livingston Co., March
13, 1818. It is situated near the center of the south border
of the County. Its surface is rolling with a slight inclination
towards the west. Genesee River forms its west boundary
and Honeoye Creek, flowing west through the town, enters
the river near the center of the west border. In the west
part, along the river, are extensive flats. The soil is a sandy
calcareous loam on the uplands and a rich alluvium on the
flats.
130 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
East Hush, (Rusli p. o.) situated in the east part of the
town, contains a church, a hotel, a saw mill, a grist mill, a
carriage manufactory, several other mechanic shops and
about 200 inhabitants.
West Rush, (p. V.) on the Canandaigua and Niagara Falls
R. R., contains a hotel, a mill and about 30 dwellings.
North Hush, (p. o.) about a mile west of Scottsville Sta-
tion, is a hamlet.
Genesee Valley R. i?. Junction is one mile west of West
Rush.
The settlement of this town was commenced in 1799, by
Major William Markham and Ransom Smith, from New
Hampshire. Among the other early settlers were Joseph
Morgan, who had previously settled on the west side of the
river, and Spraker, from the Mohawk. Philip Price
came from Frederick Count}^, Maryland, in 1800, and settled
about a mile from East Rush, where he remained until his
death. He raised a family of six sons and one daughter, one
of whom, George Price, remained upon the old homestead
until his death in 1851. Jacob Stull came from Maryland
the same year and located where his son, Jacob Stull, now
resides. John Bell, from the same State, settled in 1802.
Elnathan Perry came from Bennington, Yt., in 1800. He
was a soldier in the war of the Revolution, serving three
years, a part of the time under LaFayette. Thomas Daily
was one of the first settlers in the town. He emigrated from
Ireland in 1793 and settled in Pennsylvania, afterwards came
to Geneseo and then to Rush. He raised a large family,
some of whom are still living in the town. Among the other
early settlers were Chrystal Thomas, Joseph and Elislia Sib-
ley. The last named were from Rensselaer County and set-
tled in 1801.
The first birth in the town was that of a son of Joseph
Morgan, in 1799, and the first deaths were those of Mr. and
Mrs. Markham, in 1801. John Webster kept the first inn ;
Benjamin Campbell the first store, and John Webster built
the first grist mill. The first settled minister was Rev. Mr.
Goff", of the Baptist denomination.
The population of Rush in 1865 was 1,708 ; its area is 18,-
313 acres.
There are eleven school districts in the town, employing
ten teachers. Tlie number of the school population is 516 ;
GAZETTEER OF TO WNS. 131
the number attending school, 525 ; the average attendance,
'2QQ, and the amount expended for school purposes during
the year ending September 30, 1868, was $5,3-i7.25.
was formed from Murray, Orleans Co.,
April 2, 1813. It lies on the west border of the County,
near the center. The surface is generally level, or
gently rolling. A high ridge extends east and west through
the town, north of the center. Salmon Creek rises in the
south-west part and flows in an east and north-east course
through the town. The soil is a clay loam.
Brockport^ [p. v.) in the north part, is a station on the
canal and N. Y. C. R. R., and contains six churches, viz :
Presbyterian, Methodist Episcopal, Free Methodist, German
Lutheran, Baptist, Episcopal and Roman Catholic ; a news-
paper oftice, a bank. State Normal and Training School,
three mower and reaper manufactories, a pump factory, a
carriage factory, various other manufactories and about 3000
inliabitants. The streets are regularly laid out and bordered
by beautiful rows of shade trees, and lighted with gas.
The manufacture of Mowers and Iteapers forms so im-
portant a branch of business in this village that it deserves
more than a passing notice. Thrcr.gli the kindness of the
proprietors we are enabled to ] lace before our readers the
following facts in relation to the manufacture of this almost
indispensable article for the farmer by Seymour^ Morgan <&
Allen :
" In the year 1845, when reaping by machinery was almost
universally believed to be impracticable, and mowing ma-
chines were as yet scarcely thought of, the iirm of Seymour,
Morgan & Co., commenced the manufacture of the J/c6'(>r-
mick Reaper. This was the first considerable attempt at
this branch of manufacture which met with any degree of
success. To-day this stands the oldest manufactory of reap-
ing and mowing machines in the world ! Numerous were
the difficulties they encountered ; the machine was clumsy
and unwieldy, the cutting apparatus very imperfect, and the
most favorable circumstances M^ere required for even a tol-
erably satisfactory result in the harvest field. The labor of
men and horses, too, necessary to operate it, was almost in-
surmountable. After two or three years they threw aside
the " McCormick " and commenced the manufacture of an
132 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
improved maeliine. The ground wheels were made hirger,
the gearing and cutting parts perfected, the driver and raker
phiced in positions convenient for their work, the side draft
obviated, and other important alterations made ; and they
linallj produced the machine that was afterward for a long
time so widely known and so highly esteemed as the Seymour
cfc Morgan^ or New York Hand Baking Reaper. For the pur-
2:)0se for which it was designed, this machine has unquestioii-
ahly never heen equaled.
"The laljor of discharging the grain from any reaper by hand
is severe, however, and at the season when reapers are used,
labor is difficult to be obtained and commands exhorbitant
prices. Automatic raking was the next important point to
be gained after having established the fact that reaping could
be done by machinery. Almost simultaneously, Mr. "Wm.
II. Seymour and Mr. Aaron Palmer commenced experiments
in this direction about 1848 or '9. For several years the
" Seymour & Morgan " and "Palmer & Williams " Self-
Eaker were made at two establishments in Brockport, while
every other manufacturer of reaping machines in the country
declared it " could not be done !" To-day every such man-
ufacturer in the country pretends to have a good self-rake,
while every one that has any great measure of success and
adaptability to general work, pays a patent fee to the Com-
pany owning the combined patents of Seymour & Morgan
and Palmer & Williams. In 1860 the two machines were
consolidated, and the result of their combined patents---to-
gether with many purchased from other parties — were put
into one machine, at which time they perfected the com-
bination of a complete mower with the self-raking reaper.
From the time when this new machine, which is called the
"Kew- Yorker," was perfected, which was in 1862, this Com-
pany have crowded their large factory to its full capacity, and
found ready sale for all they could produce. The combined
machine is of five feet cut, rather wider than other com-
1)incd machines, and yet of easy draft for one span of horses.
In 1866 they first made the " New Yorker " single reaper of
six feet cut, which being on larger divider wheel and some-
what li^iter frame, draws as easily as the combined ma-
chine. This Self-Kake and this Self-Raking Eeaper took the
Gold Medal 1st Prize over all other self-rakes and self-
raking reapers which were entered at the Great National
Field Trial in Auburn, in 1866. The combined machine
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 133
also received a second prize of twenty-five dollars. At all
the great trials of the world this Rake has been triumj^hant.
G eneva jSTational Trial, 1857 ; Bloomington, 111. State Trial,
1854; Hamburg World's Trial, 1863; Paris World's Trial,
1867, &c., &c. In 1867 the present proprietors of this
establishment, Seymom*, Morgan & Allen, were obliged to
greatly enlarge their factory and add to their power and ma-
chinery. They found it necessary, in the fall of 1868, to
again enlarge. They added 16,000 square feet of floor, and
proportionate machinery, &c., &c., to their already immense
establishment, so that now when they have completed the
contemjDlated enlargement of their foundry, they can turn
out a machine every twelve minutes ready to go into the
field.
"To estimate the saving of labor this factory has made to
the country is not an easy task, but some idea of it can be
formed when we consider that each machine, with a team,
which, in the old system of operation would have been run-
ning idle in the pasture, and a driver, who may be a lad of
fourteen, or a female, can cut at a low estimate four times as
much grain or grass in a day as can be done with a scythe
or cradle, leaving either in much better condition, and that
the yearly production of this factory is counted by thousands,
and that the machines made here will average six to twelve
years of successful operation, some idea can be formed of the
immense army of laborers this factory supplies."
Johnston, Huntley & Co. have a large establishment for
the manufacture of Johnston's Self-Raking Reaper and
Johnston's Cycloid Mower.
" This Reaper is made expressly for harvesting grain. It
is perfectly adapted to gathering, cutting and delivering,
cither in gavels or a continuous swath, wheat, rye, barley,
oats, buckwheat, clover, timothy seed and sowed corn. It
gathers the worst pieces of lodged grain perfectly clean with-
out the extra labor of carrying the swath. It cuts the short-
est and thinest 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 durable. It has no side draft, no bearing down
on the necks of the horses, and turns at the corners as readi-
ly as a cart. The rakes perform the work of gathering or
reeling, and in a much more perfect manner than the ordinary
134 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
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 running over the
grain. It is the only self-raking reaper, cutting a six feet
swath that can be easily handled by one span of horses, the
draft being less than the lighest mowers having four feet cut.
The 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 the side, raise
or lower the cut to suit standing or the worst conditions of
lodged grain."
The proprietors of this establishment removed from Syra-
cuse in March, 1868, and have been compelled to enlarge
their works during the last year to double their former ca-
pacity, and should the demand for their machines continue
to increase in the same ratio they will be compelled to great-
ly enlarge their works next year. The works now cover an
area of about three acres. One building is 160 by 40 feet,
and another 160 by 15 and three stories high. In addition
to these there are a blacksmith shop and other outbuildings.
They employ about 100 hands.
The Little Giant Mower and Reaper is manufactured by
H. W, Seymour, and for a low priced machine is unsurpassed.
It meets the demands of a class of farmers better than any
other machine. Mr. Seymour also manufactures Pease^s
Patent Rotary Force Pumj), which is a favorite with brew-
ers, distillers, &c. These pumps are of various sizes and ca-
pacities and admirably adapted to various uses where a
powerful pump is required.
State Normal and Training School, late Brockport Col-
legiate Institute, occupies a beautiful site, commanding a
view of the village and the surrounding country. The edi-
fice is constructed of dark Medina sandstone, and is in the
Norman style of architecture. It is 300 feet long and con-
sists of a main or central building, 50 by 60 feet, and two
wings, each 40 by Y5 feet, to which have been added two
transverse wings, each 50 by 84 feet. The central building
is four stories high and tlie wings each three stories above
the l)asement. The grounds embrace six acres, iinely shaded
and laid out with gravel walks. The design of the school is
to furnish teachers for tlie public schools of the State,
thoroughly trained for their profession. It consists of a Nor-
GA ZETTEER OF TO WNS. 135
mal and a Training School. Tlie object of tlie Normal
School is to provide a thorough drill in the primary and
academic studies, conducted in accordance with the most ap-
proved methods of teaching. The object of the Training
School is to test the ability of pupil teachers to reproduce the
drill they have received in the l^ormal School. A compe-
tent Board of Instruction is employed, at the head of which
is Charles D. McLean, A. M., LL. B.
Sweden Center, (Sweden p. o.) near the center of the town,
contains two churches and about twenty dwellings.
West Swede7i, near the south-west corner, contains two
churches and about a dozen dwellings.
The first settlement was commenced in 1S07, by Nathaniel
Poole and Walter Palmer. Samuel Bishop, Isaiah White,
Stephen Johnson and a Mr. Hopkins came in the same year.
John Eeed, Timotliy Tyler and Edward Parks settled in the
town in 1818, and Reuben Moon, with his sons James, Amos
and Isaac, settled in the east part in 1809 and 1810. James
Scott was the first settler in the south part ; he was a colored
man and settled in 1809. John Phelps, Rufus Hammond
and Knight were the original purchasers of the site of
Brockport. James Seymour, George Allen, Thomas R.
Roby, Ralph W. Gooid, Luke Webster and Charles Richard-
son were early settlers. Samuel Bishop kept the first inn, in
1809, and Charles Richardson the first store. Brockway and
Blodgett built the first mill.
The population of the town in 1865 was 4,126 ; its area is
20,942 acres.
There are 13 school districts, employing 16 teachers. The
number of the school population is 1,423 ; the number attend-
ing school, 819 ; the average attendance, 421, and the amount
expended for school purposes during the year 1868, was $6,-
143.91.
was formed from Penfield, February 6,
1840. It lies on Lake Ontario, in the north-east corner of
the County. Irondequoit Bay forms the west boundary.
The surface slopes gently from the Ridge tow^ards the lake
on the north. In some places the shore rises from 40 to 50
feet above the lake, and on the west from 80 to 100 feet
above Irondequoit Bay. The streams are small, flowing
north into the lake. The soil in the north is a sandy loain,
136 Gf-'i- ZETTEEli OF TO WiVS.
and south of the Ridge a clay loam. Salt was manufactured
to some extent by the early settlers.
Wehster, (j>. v.) in the south part, on the E-idge, contains
four churches, viz : Methodist, Presbyterian, U niversalist
and Baptist ; Webster Academy, five stores, one carriage fac-
tory, one foundry, one tannery, one harness shop, one hotel
and about 400 inhabitants.
West Webster, [jy. v.) in the south-west part, contains about
50 houses, a Methodist church, a hotel, a store and several
mechanic shops.
There are four churches in tlic town outside tlie villages,
one German Methodist, east of Webster, on the Eidge ; one
German Lutheran, west of Webster, on the Eidge ; one
Methodist Episcopal, on the County line, and one Catholic,
about a mile east of Webster, on the Eidge.
The first settlement was commenced in 1S05, under the
agenc}^ of Caleb L^^on. The early settlers were chiefly from
^ew Hampshire and Vermont, with a sprinkling from tlie
east part of this State. Among them wei-e John Shoecraft,
from Ulster County, Isaac Straight, Daniel Harvey, Abram
Foster, Paul Hammond, William Mann, William Harris,
Samuel Pierce, Samuel Goodenough, and Benjamin Bur-
nett, all of whom settled about 1800.
The first birth was that of a child of Caleb Lyon, and the
first death that of a child of N. Caines. AVilliam Harris
taught the first school, in 1810. John Letts kept the first
inn, and F. B. Corning the first store, in 1825. Caleb Lyon
built the first saw and grist mills, in 1826. The first church
(M. E.) was organized in 1812 by Eev. Solomon Pierce.
John McLaren came from Johnstown and settled in Web-
ster in 1803. Ebenezer Spear came from Mass. to Palmyra
in 1806', and to this town in 1807, and cleared the farm upon
which he lived until his death in 1856. Ebenezer Clark
came from Green Co. and settled here in 1811, and served
in the war of 1812-15. John Letts came from Sharon in
1811. Lewis Crippen came from Lima to this town in 1813,
A Ipheus Crocker, from Conn., the same year; Eeuben Cobb,
Asa Eobb and Nathaniel Knight came in 1817 ; the last loca-
ted on the farm where he now lives. Asa K. Jennings came
from Saratoga Co. in 1811, Nathan Bollard from Montgom-
ery Co. in 1812, and Asa Boss from JMass. the same year.
Among the other early settlers were Joshua Vosburgh from
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 137
Columbia Co., Justin Dwinell from Cayuga Co., Isaac Drake
from I^ew Jersey, John Williams, Jr., first came to Greece
from Dutchess Co., Nelson Stearns from Vermont, Mark
Curtis from New Hampshire, Seba Granger from Cherry
Yalley, Luther Parker, Ziba Curtice and William P. Preston
from New Hampshire.
The population of the town in 1865 was 2,775 ; its area is
19,909 acres.
There are twelve school districts, employing twelve teach-
ers. The number of the school population is 1,042 ; the
number attending school 7-16; the average attendance 347,
;ind the amount expended for school purposes during the year
ending September 30, 1868, w^as $3,656.97.
was formed from Caledonia, Livings-
ton Co., February 23, 1821. It was called Inverness at first
but its name w^as changed April 3 of the same year. It lies
ia the south-west part of the County, on the south border,
having Genesee River for its east boundary. It has a gently
rolling surface and a soil of loam mixed with clay in the in-
terior, and w4th sand and gravel in some localities, the whole
underlaid by limestone. Gypsum is found in large quanti-
ties. Oatka or Allan's Creek flows east through near the
center of the town. At Mumford it is joined by the outlet
of Caledonia Springs, forming an excellent water-powder.
iScottsville, (p. V.) situated in the east part of the town, con-
tains three churches, viz., Presbyterian, Methodist and Ro-
man Catholic ; three hotels, several stores, two flouring mills,
a saw mill, a plaster mill and a population of about 1,000,
Oatka Creek furnishes the water-power, through a race that
has been constructed, affording one of the finest water-powers
in the County. A new school house has recently been erect-
ed at a cost of $12,000.
Ifumford, (p. v.) in the south-west part, contains two
churches, a hotel, two dry goods stores, two flouring mills,
two plaster mills, one w^oolen factory, a saw mill, a machine
shop and about 500 inhabitants. The water-power for this
village is furnished by Spring Creek, the outlet of Caledonia
Spring, which flows into Oatka Creek near this village. The
stream is well supplied with speckled trout, supplying seve-
ral private ponds with this delicious fish.
138 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
Garbuttsville contains several mills and about twenty
dwellings.
^]lleatland Center is a lianilet.
In 1789 Peter Shaeffer, Sen,, and his sons Peter and Jacob,
came from Pennsylvania, and after stopping a while at Ge-
neva and in Bloomtield, came in December to the present
town of Wheatland. Ebenezer Allan was already located
here and living in a comfortable log liouse, near the mouth
of Oatka Creek, where the village of Scottsville is now located.
The Indians had given Allan 300 acres of land, he had pur-
chased 170 more of Phelps and Gorham and had fifty or
sixty acres of the open flats nnder cultivation and twenty
acres of wheat upon the ground. Tlie Shaefiers purchased
this tract for $2.50 an acre, including one acre of wheat and
a pig. Allan was living with a white wife at this time, as
his affections seem to have oscillated between the red and the
white race. Mrs. Dugan, his sister, had been his housekeeper
for some time. The Shaefiers sliared the house with Allan
until spring, when he \vent to Mount Morris. He purchased
goods for the Indian trade and was the most extensive farmer
in the region. In 1790 Allan had one hundred acres of
wheat, besides considerable corn. He employed Indians,
paying them for their labor with rum or trinkets.
Joseph Morgan located on a larm joining Mr. Shaefier's in
1792. Andrew Wortman settled upon the river in 1794 or
1795. Caleb Aspinwall, Peter Conkle, Frederick and Nich-
olas Hetzteller were early settlers in the Shaefiier neighbor-
hood. Reuben Ileth, from Vermont, worked for Mr. Shaefier
without a change of his buckskin clothing until he had earned
enough to pay for a farm. The Shaefiers brought apple
seeds with them from Pennsylvania and tliese were tlie first
planted west of Genesee River, if -we except the old French
orcliard at Sclilosser.
The fiither and brother of Peter Shaeffer died within a few
years after their settlement, and the improvements in his
possession gave him the opportunity, which was improved,
of adding to his large possessions. He was very kind to the
Scotch settlers who came into the neighborhood, supplying
them with the necessaries of life on credit, for which they
never failed to pay him in due time.
Game was plenty, too plenty for tlie settlers, as the bears
and wolves rendered it difficult to keep sheep and hogs,
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
139
CUT OF BANK LOCK.
SARGENT & GREENLEAF,
PATENTEES AND MANUFACTUUEKS OF THE
COMBINATION SAFE LOCKS,
Unjiickable 'DiYiiver, 27'unk, Slore 1)00}' and oiher
Locks, Z/atc?ies, tOc.j, 7^(111. S?nall J^Ial J^ej's.
Pool Iliiilcliiii;, Rear ^o. :S Buffalo (Street,
Hales Room, 10 Areade,
JAMES SARGENT.
II. S. GREENLEAF.
CUT OF DRAWER LOCK.
140
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
HIRAM CURTIS'
ALBION, ORLEABS CO, N. Y.
The tiubscriber, sratifled with the i^eneron? patronajre heretofore bestowed upon him,
would respcctluily call the attention of the Farmers of Monroe County to the New Im-
plements manufactured by him, which have but recently been presented to the trade.
CMiicf anioui; these Labor-Saving articles, is the
riD SELF-EAIR
Especially conptiu(f(d for the romins; n<ir\(-t a\ u ranted to cut a full swath of 5 feet
r> inches, throwing tne urain cniirciy in rear of tnc Macnine, ana oiii oi tlie way of the
next swath ; castings strengthened and improved, and the motion materially increased.
In fact, we invite the most careful attention to the Jiiickri/r Ilarn-ntei:
If there is no agent in your town, be sure to tind one before you purchase, as it is a
well known fact that every other agent will assure you " t/iaf the Machine he celh. beats
the Buckeye." Having always warranted my work, there is no danger of getting an
article that does not siiit, as all goods may be vi^txnncii and the iiioiiey refunded, when
they fail to work as stated. Look out for
I h.ive devoted a large portion of the Inst year in getting up a STEEL, ]*LOW, which
for beauty of design, ease of draft, and excellence of workmanship, cannot fail to please
tlu! most practical i)lowman. A full assortment of I'loirs, C'ultirntors, Htirroii:s,
Corn and Shovel J'loirs, and I'hnr Trhnniiiif/s, and everything in (he
line of PIECES for MOVVKR AND REAPKK Repairs, can always be found at
anv of my regular agencies, Perrinc & Stewart, Kocliester; J. II. t)sborn, I'enfi(Od; E.
D.'llillman, Parma; I). M. Martin, (Jrecce ; C.N. Hart, Spencevport ; Joseph Williams,
Henrietta ; where also may be obtained Circulars of the
STEEL-TOOTH SXJLIv^^ I^AI^E,
(Horton's Patent,) for Raking Hay and Stubble. These RAKES have a Broad-cast Seed
and Pla8t(M- Sower combined, which can be attached to the Axle in ten viimdes, and are
warranted to excel any Sulky Kaku in the United States.
HIKAM CURTIS.
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 141
while the raccoon insisted upon harvesting their corn before
it was ready for the farmer. Pigeons were very abundant
and were taken in large numbers with nets, their breasts cut
out, salted and eaten.
When the American troops were on their way up the lake
to take possession of Fort ISTiagara, they were detained by
head winds and put back into the Genesee, where their pro-
visions failed. Hearing of Shaeifer, tliey went up the river,
quartered in his barn and received pork and corn meal, for
which the officer gave his note. Shaeflfer then piloted them
to Caledonia Springs, put them upon the trail for Tonawanda,
from which place Poudry piloted them to Fort ISTiagara,
where they were the first to raise the American Flag. The
next winter Mr. Shaefler drove cattle to Canada, visited the
Fort and received his pay.
The south-west part of the town was settled by Scotch,
under the patronage of Mr. "Williamson, agent for the Pul-
teney Estate. Some of them settled in what is now Wheat-
land, and others in Caledonia, along the outlet of Big Springs
and Oatka Creek, John McKay purchased 200 acres in
1S03, which included the spring and the site of Mumford.
The purchase included a small mill which Mr, Williamson
had had built for the use of the settlers. These Scotch set-
tlers came in and at first erected wigwams, after the manner
of the Indians, and subsequently erected log houses. Each
family had a yoke of oxen, two cows and their calves, Isaac
Scott settled at Scottsville about 1790, and Donald McYean
soon after. Zachariah Garbutt and family settled at what is
Garbuttsville, in 1803, and Powell Carpenter, in 1804, set-
tled near Scottsville.
The first marriage was that of Peter Shaeffer, Jr., and a
daughter of Jacob Schoonover, in 1790. The first death
was that of Peter Shaeff'er, Sen. Jacob Scott kept the first
inn ; Philip Garbutt and Aram Hanford the first store ;
John and Robert McKay built the first grist mill, at Mum-
ford, in 1808 ; a saw mill had previously been erected.
Donald McKenzie erected the first cloth dressing and dye
works west of the Genesee River, lie says he commenced
hauling logs for his shop the 28th of June, 1807, " at John
and Robert McKay's Lower Falls, now named Mumford,
where there was not an inhabitant but the lone sawyer in
that dense forest of evergreens, which I admired more than
I
142 GAZETTEER OF TOWyS.
the dustj, crowded city of l^ew York, with its yellow fever
and other diseases." In August, 1810, he comraenced work
in the first woolen factory west of Genesee River. He built
the first framed house in the village of Mumford.
The first church (Bap.) was formed in 1811. Rev. Solo-
mon Brown was the first pastor.
A public Library was established in 180-i. The first books
were purchased of Myron HoUey, at Canandaigua. John
Garbutt carried them on his back to their place of destina-
tion. Peter Shaefi'er was the first librarian.
The population of the town in 1865 was 2,675 ; its area is
18,998 acres.
There are nine school districts, employing thirteen teachers.
The number of the school population is 919 ; the number at-
tending school, 803 ; the average attendance, 343, and the
amount expended for school purposes during the year ending
September 30, 1868, was $11,099.21.
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. I43
MENDON SUPPLEMENT.
Honeoye Falls, {p. v.) situated on tlie creek of the same
name, in the south-west part of the town, was incorporated in
1838. It is a station on the Canandaigua & Niagara Falls
Branch of the N. Y. C. E. R. and contains six churches, viz :
Presbyterian, Methodist, Christian, Episcoj)al, Dutch Re-
formed and Eoman Catholic ; a hotel, a printing office, a
bank, two general merchandise stores, two groceries, two
flouring mills, each manufacturing about 10,000 barrels an-
nually, one woolen factory, three carriage and wagon shops,
a saw mill, an edge tool factory, several other mechanic
shops of various kinds and about 1000 inhabitants. The
Corporation embraces about two square miles. The fall of
water at this place was about 21 feet, previous to the
erection of the dam at its summit. Owing to crevices in the
rocks about three feet of the upper strata were removed, but
the subsequent erection of the dam restored the fall to its
natural hight. The railroad crosses the stream at
the summit of the Falls, on a covered bridge ; another sub-
stantial iron bridge spans the stream just below the Falls.
The fall of the stream between York & Son's foundry, in the
south part of the village, and Allen & Buggy's woolen fac-.
tory, in the north part, is about sixty feet. The capital in-
vested in the woolen factory at this place is about $10,000,
and the number of yards of cloth made annually is about
25,000.
The Honeoye Falls Free Press, published monthly, was
started June 1st, 1862, at Lima, Livingston Co., and in May,
1865, was removed to Honeoye Falls, where it is now pub-
lished by S. F. Joy.
Mendon, {p. v.) situated in the east part of the town, con-
tains two churches, viz : Presbyterian and Baptist ; a hotel,
144 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
a grist mill, a foundrj, a wagon shop, two stores, two shoe
shops, several other mechanic shops and about 300 inhabi-
tants.
Ilendon Center {p. -y.) contains a grist mill, a saw mill, a
store, a blacksmith shop, a shoe shop, and about 150 inhabit-
ants.
Sibleyville, in the south-west part, is a hamlet, and con-
tains a saw mill and grist mill.
Several large tracts in this town were purchased by differ-
ent parties, and are still designated by the names of the
original purchasers. A tract of 11,000 acres is called the
Wadsworth Tract. Lot Ko. 90, near the center of the town,
was reserved by the surveyor for his own use.
The Eleven Thousand Acre Tract, or Wadsworth Tract,
occupies the east half of the town, the west line running
through the town, north and south, nearly through the cen-
ter. The Catlin and Ferris Tract is in the north-west part
of the town ; it extends east and west from the Eleven Thou-
sand Acre Tract to the west town line. The south line runs
from the west end of Taylor street on lot 90, west to the
west town line. South of this lies the Waddington Tract,
two lots wide, extending from Eleven Thousand Acre Tract
to west town line. South of this tract lies the Porter Tract,
one lot wide, extending from the Eleven Thousand Acre
Tract, west, as far as the Honeoye Falls and Pittsford road.
In the south part of the town are the iN^orton and Ball Tracts.
The Ball Tract did embrace all lands in the town lying south
of the Porter and Waddington Tracts. The Norton Tract
was taken off the Ball Tract, and lies east of the village of
Honeoye Falls, taking in the water privileges in the corpora-
tion 01 the village. Lots 91 and 92, known as the Mile
Square, lie near the north-east corner of the town, only one
line of lots running north of these lots. They are reserva-
tions, but by whom, or when made, we have been unable to
determine. Previous to 1820, the people west of the creek
went to Lima to vote, supposing they lived in the town of
Lima.
Truman Smith came into the town in 1805, with his father,
Joseph Smith. He was then five years old and is still living.
Solomon Miller, the father of Adams Miller, moved into the
town in 1791 or '5, and located on what is now known as
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 145
Miller's Corners. Jonas Allen, the father of Daniel Allen,
located here in 1796, his deed is dated 1797. He was agent
of Ebenezer Barnard, for the sale of part of the 11,000 Acre
Tract. Althea Allen, now living with Daniel Allen, was
the fii'st female born in the town. In 1793 Cornelius Treat
came from Stockbridge, Mass., on foot, with a pack weighing
forty pounds. He settled on lot 63, 11,000 Acre Tract, and
in 1805 removed to the farm now occupied by N. N. Treat ;
who has in his possession a record left by his father from which
this statement is taken. The last named was born here
in 1806, and has always resided on the same farm. Jacob
Young, son-in-law of Mr. Norton, of Norton Tract, came
into the town and settled in 1798. He was born April
23d, 1769, and celebrated his hundredth birthday last April,
at which five generations of descendants were present. He
is still living with Andrew Young.
In 1828-9 several families belonging to the Society of
Friends settled in this town, and in 1832 erected a house of
worship. They number about 35 families and 125 members
at the present time. Martin Davis and wife were the first
of the society who settled in the town. Daniel Russell and
wife, Isaac Ewer and wife, Nathaniel Russell and wife,
George West and wife, John Allen and wife, and Jacob
Whipple and wife, located soon after and organized the so-
ciety. About the same time Brigham Young and Heber C.
Kimball commenced preaching Mormonism to the people.
They were both residents of Mendon village ; Young had
previously been an exhorter of the Methodist Church, and
Kimball of the Baptist Church. Young was a chair manu-
facturer, and Kimball a manufacturer of clay ware. Daniel
Allen now has chairs made by Young previous to his be-
coming an expounder of the Mormon faith.
146 MONR OE CO UNTT B VSINESS DIRECTOR Y.
-%7U^
mil
NE^W
PATTERN!
18G9.
^end for
CiRCOLAR!
A.ND
SAMPL E
OF WORK.
34 llain Street, - BOCHESTEIl, J^. T,
SAMUEL R. HEART,
BRIGHTON, f^. Y.
STEAM SAW MILL!
MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF
Buiiding& Bridge Timber,
li^^Ti BOAT PLANK,
^. .A
;r?
SHmGLES AMD MTH.
Wok Marserynem, ^e., &c.
BRIGHTON.
147
MONROE COUNTY
BUSIIESS DIRECTORY.
EXPLANATIONS TO DIRECTORY.
Directory is arranged as follows : 1. Name of individual or firm. 2. Post office ad-
drees in parenthesis. 3. If a fanner, the lot number indicates his residence. 4. Busi-
ness or occupation,
A Star (*) placed before a name, indicates an advertiser in this work. For such ad-
vertisement see Index.
Figures placed after the occupation oi farmers, 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 Rochester and the villages.
For additions and corrections see Errata, following the Intro-
duction.
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
ABBEY, JOSEPH, (Rochester,) lot 15, far-
mer 45.
Adwon, Stephen W., (Rochester,) groceries
and provisions, 1st lock.
Allyu, Calvin, (Brighton,) lot 25, farmer
Ammon, Geo., (Brighton,) lot 78, farmer
leases saw mill and 65,
Arnold, Lewis, (West Brighton,t farmer 10.
BABCOCK, JAMES, (West Brighton,) lot
70, gardener, pickle dealer and farmer
27^4 .
Babcock, James M., (Rochester,) {loith Wil-
liam J.,) lot 5, farmer 95.
Babcock, William J., (Rochester,) (with
James J/.,) lot 5, farmer 95.
Baker, Benjamin M., (Rochester,) lot 32,
farmer 345.
BARNES. CHARLES M., (Brighton,) jus-
tice of the peace, owns grist and flour-
ing mill ?ud farmer 10.
Barnes, Charles P., (Brighton,) {Barnes &
Lumphier.)
Barnes, Edwin M., (Brighton,) lot 76, far-
mer 112.
Barnes & Lamphier, (Brighton,) (Charles
P. Barnes and Dennis W. Lamphier,)
leases grist and flouring mill.
BARNUM, HENRY O., (Rochester,) lot 28,
farmer 66.
Bamum, John, (Brighton,) lot 19, farmer
32.
Barston, Homer A., (Brighton,) farmer 133^.
BhsoI, John, (West Brighton,) farmer .30.
Bates, Thomas C, (Rochester,) farmer 7.
Becker, Charles I., (Brighton,) lot 77, farmer
51.
Beckwith, Henry, (Brighton,) {with John,)
lots 28 and 29, farmer 180.
Beckwith, John, (Brighton,) {with Henry,)
lots 28 and 29, farmer 180.
Bell, Robert, (West Brighton,) lot 63, far-
mer 119.
Bierghrerh, Sebastian, (West Brighton,)
farmer 14.
Billings, Elizabeth Mrs., (West Brighton,)
farmer 10.
Blaker, Patrocles, (West Brighton,) lot 39,
farmer 112.
Blanchard, John, (Brighton,) groceries and
provisions.
BloBson, Elisha, (Brighton,) lot 35, farmer
90.
Boardman, Henry E., (Rochester,) prop.
Monroe St. Nursery and farmer 20.
Boardman, Silas, (Rochester,) lot 35, nurse-
ryman and farmer 30.
Boothe, Reuben N., (West Brighton,) lot
62, farmer 100.
148
BRIOHTON.
Boughton, Egbert H., (West Brighton,)
{ivith Horace C.,) lot 28, farmer 100.
Boughton. George G., (West Brighton,) re-
tired farmer 1.
BOUGHTON, HORACE C, (West Bright-
on,) uvith Egbert E.,) lot 28, farmer ]00.
Boweu, Charles, (Rochester,) lot 44, farmer
150.
Bowen, George W., (West Brighton,) {ivith
Valentine Frank,) farmer leases of Ben-
jamin M. Baker, 345.
Brennan, Michael P., (Brighton,) carriage
maker.
Brevatt, Isaac, (West Brighton,) lot 47, far-
mer 23.
Brown, Hamilton A., (Rochester,) lot 40,
farmer 64.
BUCKLAND, LEONARD, (Rochester,)
(Buckland & Son.)
Buckland, Martha A., (Rochester,) lot 30,
farmer 18.
BUCKLAND, ORRIN M., (Rochester,) lot
30, farmer 60.
BUCKLAND & SON, (Rochester,) {Leonard
and ^Varren L.,) lot 31, props, of brick
and tile yard and farmers 128.
BUCKLAND, WARREN, (Rochester,) lot
.38, farmer Z?,}^.
BUCKLAND, WARREN L., (Rochester,;
(Buckland & Son.)
Buckley, John, (Rochester,) farmer 5.
BURDEN, JOHN, (Rochester,) lot 6, farmer
21.
Button, Chester, (Rochester,) lot 76, farmer
30.
Caley, Thomas, (Brighton,) blacksmith.
Calkins, Henry 8., (Brighton,) farmer.
Campbell, Duncan, (West Brighton,) win-
dow shade agent.
CAPLE, EDWARD, (Brighton,) prop, of
Farmers Home Hotel.
Carey, John, (Rochester,) farmer 13.
Cary, Richard, (Brighton,) farmer leases 42.
Case, Leonard S., (Brighton,) prop, of
Nurserymen's Hotel and constable.
CHAD WICK, FRANK E., (West Brighton,)
railroad watchman.
CHAPIN, EDWIN B., (Rochester,) {Loder
& Chapin.)
Chattin, Benjamin, (West Brighton,) (with
Henry.) lot 48, farmer 76.
Chattin, Henry, (West Brighton,) {with
Benjamin,) lot 48, farmer 76.
Chilton, John, (Rochester,) lot 43, nursery-
man Z%.
COBB, JAMES D., (Rochester,) lot 45, far-
mer 100.
COBB, WILLIAM H., (Rochester,) lot 37,
farmer LW.
COLWELL, UINMAN E., (West Brighton,)
lot 58, farmer 125.
Combs, Mary J. Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 32,
farmer 133.
Cook, Ama^a, (Brighton,) postmaster and
town clerk.
Copeland, Jerry S., (Brighton,) {Copeland
cc May.)
Copeland & May, (Brighton,) {Jerry 8.
Copeland and Horace May,) props, of
lime kiln aud farmers 16.
Corser, Caleb B., (Rochester,) retired far-
mer 8)^.
Corwin. Stephen M., (Brighton,) lot 19. far-
mer 70.
Cory, Parkhurst, (Rochester,) lot 30, far-
mer 26X.
Covey, Alvah S., (Penfield,) {Covey Bros.)
Covey Brothers, (Penfield,) (Alvah S. and
Eugene,) lot 70, props, of nursery and
farmers 50.
Covey, Eugene, iVQxit.eXA,) {Covey Brothers.)
COWLES, NORMAN B., (Brighton,) lot 0,
farmer 60.
Cozzens, George B., (Rochester,) farmer 10.
CRITTENDEN, AUSTLN,(We8tBrighton,)
lot 69, farmer 85.
Crittenden, William H., (West Brighton,)
lot 69, stock dealer and farmer 19.
Crittenden, William W., (West Brighton.)
lot 55, farmer 200.
Crosman, Charles W., (Rochester,) general
seed grower.
Cunningham, Philander, (Eochester,) brick
and tile manuf.
Curtis, Gilbert, (Brighton,) lot 70, farmer
128.
Dack, James, (West Brighton,) lot 33, far-
mer 20.
Dagget, Hollis, (Pittsford,) lot 8, farmer 128.
DARLING, RICHARD A., (West Brighton)
toll gute keeper.
Delaru, Mrs., (West Brighton,) lot 47, far-
mer 8.
Diver, Bingham, (West Brighton,) lot 32,
farmer 300.
Diver, Warren, (Brighton,) retired farmer.
Doe, Charles, (West Brighton,) toll gate
keeper.
Done:, Charles, (Brighton,) farmer 15.
DONNELLY, JOHN, (Rochester,) lot 21,
farmer 68.
Doty, Hiram, (Rochester,) keeper of Mon-
roe Co. Poor House.
Downs, Sylvester, (Brighton,) wood work-
man.
Downs, Truman, (Brighton,) carriage
maker.
Drake, Amasa, (Brighton,) lot 20, farmer
100.
Drumm, Thomas Rev., M. D., (Rochester )
rector of St. Mark's School.
DRYER, ABEL, (Brighton,) lot 77, farmer
Earnt, Frederick, (Rochester,) farmer 6.
Eaton, Frederick, (West Brighton,) farmer
Eaton, Luther, (West Brighton,) lot 63, far-
mer 70.
EATON, RICE, (West Brighton,) lot 64,
farmer 100.
EDMUNDS, JAMES M., (West Brighton.)
lot 47, assessor, surveyor and farmer
119.
Ellis, Henry A.. (West Brighton,) farmer 75
EVANS, JOSEPH, (Brighton,) lot 15, far-
mer 33.
EWART, RICHARD J. W., (West Bright-
on,) lot 78, farmer 106.
FAIR GROUND HOTEL, (West Brighton,)
John P. Stringhani, prop.
FARMERS' HOME HOTEL, (Brighton,)
Edward Caple, prop.
Fisk, A. Judeon, (Brighton,) lot 27, nursery-
man aud farmer 30.
Flower, George, (Rochester,) farmer leases
of Dennis McCarthy, Syracuse, 90.
Fowler, John A., (West Brighton,) lot 36,
stone mason and farmer 25.
BRIGHTON.
149
Fox. L., (West Brighton,) lot 64, farmer 10.
FRANK, VALENTINE, (West Brighton,)
{with Oeorge W. Bowen,) farmer leasee
of Benjamin M. Baker, 345.
French, Francis, (West I3righton,) lot 48,
farmer 74.
Frost, Joseph A., (West Brighton,) lot 69,
farmer 73.
Fulton, Frank B., (Rochester,) clerk Mon-
roe Co. Penitentiary.
FULTON, LEVI S., (Rochester,) general
superintendent of Monroe Co. Peniten-
GARDNER, AJVIBROSE, (Brighton,) lot 19,
farmer 10.
Gerry, Rufus P., (Brighton,) lot 71, farmer
62.
Gibbs, Asgill, (Brighton,) farmer 7.
GLEN, EUGENE, (Rochester,) president
Glenn & Hall Manufacturing Co.
♦GLENN & HALL MANUFACTURING
CO., (Rochester,) Eugene Glenn, presi-
dent ; Joseph F. Hall, vice president ;
Miltou E. Holton, secretary and treas-
urer; manufa. of grain and clover
thrashing machines, horse powers and
the Farmers Favorite Grain Drill, East
Avenue.
GOULD BROTHERS, (Rochester,) (S. H.
and E. P.,) props, of Monroe Co. Nur-
series and farmers 300, East Avenue.
GOULD, E. P., (Rochester,) {Gould Bros.)
Gould, Samuel P., (Brighton,) lot 20, far-
mer 200.
GOULD, SH., (Rochester.) {Gould Bros.)
Graves, Charles, (West Brighton,) lot 48,
farmer 43.
Hagaman, David W., (Rochester,) lot 53,
farmer 45.
Hagman, Harriet Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 45,
"farmer 100.
HALL, JOSEPH F.. (Rochester,) vice-
president, Glenn & Hall Manufacturing
Co.
Harder. Henry, (Rochester,) lot 64, farmer
Hart, Romanta, (Rochester,) lot 39, farmer
183.
Hart, Samuel R., (Brighton,) prop, of steam
saw mill.
Hartley, James, (West Brighton,) lot 46,
farmer 86.
Hartley, John 8., (West Brighton,) farmer
leases of P. Blaker, 113.
♦HEART, SAMUEL R., (Brighton,) prop.
of steam saw mill and manuf. of all
kinds of lumber.
Hcrrick, John, (West Brighton,) lot 47,
farmer 43.
Herten, Amos, (Rochester,) keeper Monroe
Co. Penitentiary.
HICKOX, HENRY, (Rochester,) {with
William.) lot 59, farmer 108.
HICKOX, WILLIAM, (Rochester,) {with
Henry,) lot 59, farmer lOS.
IIIGBIE, WILLIAM H., (Rochester,) lot
68, farmer 31.
BOBBIE, CALEB K., (Rochester,) lot 42,
farmer 5.
HODGES, WILLARD, (Rochester,) lot 45,
farmer 65.
Ilofman, John, (West Brighton,) lot 31,
farmer 64.
Hogan, Joseph, (Brighton,) stone mason.
Holton, Charles C, (Rochester,) lot 38, far-
mer 100.
HOLTON, MILTON E., (Rochester,) secre-
tary and treasurer Glen & Hall Manu-
facturing Co.
Hooker, Charles M., (Rochester,) {H. E.
Hooker & Brother.)
Hooker, H. E. & Brother, (Rochester,)
{Henry E. and CAar^e* J/.,) nurserymen.
East Avenue.
Hooker, Henry E., (Rochester,) (//. E.
Hooker & Brother.)
Hotchkin, Augustus, (Rochester,) lot 32,
farmer leases of Mrs. Mary J. Combs,
133.
Hotchkins, George N., (Rochester,) farmer
72.
How, Joel, (Brighton,) Union Cottage.
HOWES, EZRA F., (Brighton,) lot 11, far-
mer 38.
Hoyt, William M., (Rochester,) lot 37,
nurseryman and farmer 50.
Irving, James, (Brighton,) farmer 8.
JACKSON, THOMAS, (Brighton,) lot 71,
farmer 55.
Janes, Abbie Mrs., (Brighton,) lot 69, far-
mer 100.
Jennings. Henry M., (West Brighton,) lot
23, farmer leases of Miss Julia Lewis,
220.
Jewitt, John, (Brighton,) lot 11, farmer 130
and leases 42.
Johnson, Henry W., (Rochester,) keeper
Monroe County Penitentiary.
Johnson, Thomas, (Rochester,) lot 34, far-
mer 25.
Judson & Co., (Rochester,) (James S. and
William (K,) lot 20, mauufs. of fishing
rods, nursery labels and farmers 20.
Judson, James S., (Rochester,) {Judson c6
Co.)
Judson, William W., (Rochester,) {Judson
& Co.)
Kelly, Edmon, (Brighton,) lot 4, farmer 95.
Kerns, Anna, (West Brighton,) farmer 33.
Killick, Edmund, (West Brighton,) farmer
leases of Philip J. Meyer, 91.
Klem, Joseph, (Rochester,) hackman and
farmer 1.
Klinck, John G., (Rochester,) lot 44, farmer
70.
Lamb, Roswell J., (Rochester,) cattle deal-
er.
Lamphier, Dennis W., (Brighton,) {Barnes
S Lamphier.)
Landers, Caleb M., (Rochester,) lot 43, far-
mer 30.
Landon, Jervis, (Brighton,) lot 14, farmer 60.
Landon, William D., (Brighton,) lot 16, far-
mer 39.
Larey, John, (West Brighton,) lot 34, far-
mer 21.
Lee, Henry L., (Pittsford,) lot 8, farmer 25.
Lee, Sirs., (West Brighton,) farmer 16.
Lewis, Julia Miss, (Rochester,) lot 23, far-
mer 220.
Little, Frank W., (Rochester,) lot 42, far-
mer 50.
LITTLE, HARVEY, (Rochester,) lot 31,
farmer 95.
Little, William S., (Rochester.) prop. Com-
mercial Nurseries and farmer 300, East
Avenue.
150
BRIGHTON.
*LODER & CHAPIN, (Kochester,) (Edwin
A. Loder and Edwin B. Chapin,) glue
manufs. and farmers lease 50.
LODEK, EDWIN A., (Rochester,) (ioc?€r
<t- Chapin.)
LORD, M. L., (Rochester,) superiutendent
of Monroe Co. Insane Asylum.
Luce, George W., (Pitteford,) (with Sid-
ney M. and Gem-ge W.,) farmer leases
86.
Luce, Sidney M., (Pittsford,) (with Stephen
Jr. and George W.,) farmer leases 86.
LUCE. STEPHEN, (Pittsford,) lot 8, far-
mer 86.
Luce, Stephen Jr., (Pittsford,) (^vith Sid-
ney M. and Georgn TF.,) farmer leases
8(5.
LYNCH, JOHN, (West Brighton,) lot TS,
dairyman and farmer 77.
L5'on, Edwin, (Rochester,) farmer 44.
Lyon, Harrison A., (Brighton,) lot 11, far-
mer 96.
Mack, A. G., (Rochester,) deputy superin-
tendent of Monroe Co. Penitentiary.
Marshall, Daniel, (Rochester,) keeper Mon-
roe Co. Penitentiary.
Martin, Henry, (West Brighton,) lot 64, far-
mer 5(1.
Martin, lliram W., (West Brighton,) lot
64, farmer 110.
May, Horace, (Brighton,) (Copeland &
May.)
McCarty, Owen, (Rochester,) prop, of Cen-
ter House.
McDonald, Henry, (West Brighton,) butch-
er.
MEITZLER, CHARLES, (West Brighton,)
poet master and prop, of West Brighton
House.
Meyer, Philip J., (Rochester,) farmer 91.
Meyer, Valentine, (Rochester,) lot 38, far-
mer 58.
Miller, Adara, (Brighton,) farmer 25.
Miller, Charles L., (Brighton,) canal gro-
cery and farmer 85.
Miller, Isaac, (West Brighton,) farmer 14.
Miller. M. E. Mrs., (Brighton,) farmer 4.
MILLER, WILLIAM, (Pittsford,) lot 15,
farmer 74.
Alonroe County Penitentiary, (Rochester,)
Levi S. Fulton, general suporiutcndeut ;
A. G. Mack, deputy superintendent ;
Frank B. Fulton, clerk : Henry W.
Johnson, Amos Herten, Walter 1. Per-
ry and Daniel Marshall, keepers ; Jas.
W. Stanley and A. Wallace, watchmen.
MOONEY, FRANK L., (Brighton,) lot 14,
farmer 60.
Moor, Amelia Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 20,
farmer 95.
Mulroy, Patrick, (Rochester,) blacksmith.
Murray, Charles, (West Brighton,) carpen-
ter and wagon maker.
Mver, Charles, (Briehton.) blacksmith.
MVERS, MICHAEL, (Rochester,) farmer
leases of Edwin Lyon, 44.
Nash, John B., (Brighton,) carpenter and
joiner.
Nelson, Jonathan J., (Brighton,) lot 13,
nurseryman and farmer 60.
O'Brien, ThomHs. (Brighton,) farmer 40.
OLMSTEAD, WJLLLVM H., (Brighton.)
superintendent of farm of John R.
Oluistead, 42.
Parsons, Eliza Mrs., (Brighton,) lot 70, far-
mer 97.
Peck, Edward, (Brighton,) lot 14, farmer 30.
Peck, Henry J., (Brighton,) lot 21, nur-
seryman and farmer 50.
Periske, Charles, (Rochester,) lot 19, farmer
21.
Perry, Walter I., (Rochester,) keeper Mon-
roe Co. Penitentiary.
Pike, Samuel, (West Brighton,) lot 69, far-
mer 59.
PINNACLE HOUSE, (Rochester,) Michael
Shealy, prop.
Rayburg, Charles, (Rochester,) milkman
and farmer leases of Mrs. A. Moore, 95.
Remington, Benjamin, (West Brighton.)
lot 36, farmer 164.
Remington, Edwin C, (West Brighton,) lot
36, farmer leases of Benjamin Reming-
ton, 164.
Richard, Jane R. Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 42,
farmer 26>i.
♦RICHARDSON, JOSEPH, (Rochester,)
general agent for B. C. Taylor's horse
rake.
Riley, Abigail Mrs., (Brighton,) farmer 10.
Rogers, George, (West Brighton,) veterin-
ary surgeon.
Rood, Elmeudorf, (Brighton,) lot 27, farmer
28.
Ross, William, (Rochester,) farmer 21.
ROWLAND, DANIEL, (Brighton,) lot 22,
farmer 140.
Sahler, J. Hasbrouck, (Rochester,) clay
pipe manuf , Ely.
Salmon, George, (Brighton,) lot 4, farmer 21.
Sargersou, John N., (West Brighton,) lot
38, carpet weaver and farmer 11M-
Schaeffer, Jacob, (West Brighton,) lot 26,
farmer 150.
Schanck, Henry D., (Rochester,) lot 34,
farmer leases 73.
Schank, H. V. B., (Rochester,) lot 42, far-
mer 613^.
Schauk, Peter V., (Rochester,) lot 34, far-
mer 62>!^.
Schlier, John, (Rochester,) lot 74, farmer
47.
Scool, Charles, (West Brighton,) farmer 10.
Scudder, Charles, (West Brighton,) lot 69,
farmer 12.
Scudder, Polly Mrs., (West Brighton,) lot
(U, farmer 12.
Seeley, Mary Jane Mrs,, (Henrietta,) lot 43,
farmer 5tl.
SHAW, ADDISON, (West Brighton, lot 52,
farmer 29.
SHEALY, MICHAEL, (Rochester,) prop.
Pinnacle House.
SHELMIRE, JOHN, (Brighton,) black-
smith and carriage ironer.
Shipmen, D., (Rochester,) farmer 30.
Sholts, William, (West Brighton,) lot 35,
farmer 42.
Shrader, John, (Rochester,) lot 23, farmer
25.
Sibblay, Ezra, (Rochester,) lot 24, farmer
190.
Slocum, W. n., (Rochester,) deputy super-
intendent of Monroe Co. Insane Asy-
lum.
Smith, Charles, (West Brighton,) lot 54, far-
mer 68.
BRIGHT ON.
151
SMITH, HIRAM, (West Brighton,) lot 54,
farmer leases of Charles Smith, 68.
Smith. Moses, (Brighton,) lot 20, farmer
400.
Siij'der, Susan Mrs., (Rochester,) keeper of
Rochester Pest House.
South, Thomas, (West Brighton,) toll gate
keeper.
Southwich, LuciuB, (Eocheater,) lot 42, far-
mer 15.
Stanley. E. J. Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 21, far-
mer 24.
Stanley, Henry E., (Brighton,) lot 78, prop,
of saw mill and farmer 65.
Stanley, James W., (Rochester,) watchman
Monroe Co. Penitentiary.
STARKWEATHER, CHAL'NCEY G., (Ro-
chester,) (with Jeremiah and Chauncey
G., Jr.,) lot 40, farmer 257.
STARKWEATHER, CHAUNCEY G., Jr.,
(Rochester,) (with Jeremiah and
Chauncey G..) lot 40, farmer 257.
STARKWEATHER, JEREMIAH, (Ro-
chester,) (ivith Chauncey G. and Chaun-
cey O., Jr.,) lot 40, farmer 257.
Starr, Henry P., (Brighton,) lot 11, farmer
25.
♦STEVENSON, JOHN H., (Rochester,)
horse and cow doctor, 76 Monroe St.,
residence corner of Monroe and Good-
man, farmer leases 18.
Stoddard, Goodwin, (Brighton,) farmer 100.
Stoueburner, Benjamin, (Brighton,) (with
William and Joh>i,) farmer 20.
Stonebumer, John, (Brighton,) (with Wil-
liam and Benjamin,) farmer 20.
Stoueburner, William, (Brighton,) (with
Benjamin and John,) farmer 20.
STRINGHAM, JOHN P., (West Brighton,)
prop of Fair Ground Hotel.
Teare, Thomas, (Rochester,) lot 6, farmer
107.
Tlmyer, Lawson, (Rochester,) blacksmith.
Thomas, George W., (Brighton,) lot 34,
farmer 50.
Thomas, William O., (Brighton,) lot 34,
farmer 20.
Thompson, Susannah Mrs., (Rochester,)
lot 80, farmer 45.
Titns, Eugene Miss, (Rochester,) matron
Monroe Co. Insane Asylum.
TODD, IRA, (Pittsford,) lot 7, supervisor
of town and farmer 160.
TUCKER, ROBERT, (Rochester,) lot 28,
farmer 110.
Undorbush, William, (West Brighton,) lot
04, farmer 6.
Vanbuskirk, John, (West Brighton,) lot
75, farmer 116.
Vick, James, (Rochester,) flower and seed
raiser, also farmer 25, office 10 Mill.
Vollmer, John, (West Brighton,) lot 75,
farmer 52.
Wallace, A., (Rochester,) watchman Mon-
roe Co. Penitentiary.
Warner, Horace G., (Rochester,) lot 21,
farmer 52.
WARRANT, BENJAMIN F., (West
Brighton,) lot 69, farmer 100.
Warrant, John W., (Rochester,) (Warrant
& Southworth, Rochester,) farmer 75.
Weed, Seth, (Pittsford,) lot 7, farmer 100.
Welch, John, (Rochester,) farmer leases 50.
Wentz, J., (Rochester,) prop, of Monroe
Nurseries.
WEST BRIGHTON HOUSE, (WestBright-
on,) Chas. Meitzler, prop.
Westfall, Abram, (West Brighton,) lot 74,
farmer 3.
WHEELER, JARED P., (Brighton,) homeo.
physician.
White, Alfred, (West Brighton,) farmer 3.
White, Warren W., (West Brighton,) drov-
er.
Whiting, Addison N., (Rochester,) super-
intendent of Monroe Co. Poor House.
WHITLOCK, DAVID S., (Rochester,) lot
24, farmer 134.
WILLIAMS, MARRIAN, (West Brighton,)
blacksmith.
WILLIAMS, MARVIN, (West Brighton,)
blacksmith and farmer 4.
Willson, Edward, (Brighton,) (with George,)
lot 15, farmer 136.
Willson, Genette Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 34,
farmer 130.
Willson, George, (Brighton,)(wi<;i Edward,)
lot 15, farmer 136.
Wing, Benjamin, (Brighton,) lot 19, farmer
100.
Wood, Walter,(Roche8ter,) lot 34, farmer 30.
Wood, William, (Rochester,) lot 76, stone
mason and farmer 100.
Woolcott, Frank, (Rochester,) (with
George,) farmer 50.
Woolcott, George, (Rochester,) (with
Frank,) farmer 50.
Wyse, Joseph, (Rochester,) farmer 10.
Yale, Justus, (Brighton,) (7. B. Yale d- Co.)
Yale, T. B. & Co., (Brighton,) (Thomas B.
and Justus,) nurserymen.
Yalo, Thomas B., (Brighton,) (T. B. Tale
& Co.)
Yong, Jas. A., (West Brighton,) blacksmith
152
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
U. S. TENT & FLAG^ MANUFACTORY.
JAMES FIELD,
42 Exchange Street, - EOCHESTEB,
MANUFACTUREK OF
fllf
* HORSE COVERS !
WAGON COVIS,
Elevator Belting &c.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
[laiillUiiteaDiHeiRope,
Cotton and Meee&p
Cotton Seine Twine and Carpet Warp, Wrap-
ping Twines, Gilling Twines, all Numbers.
Mattress Twines, !Sroom Sewing and Windinff
Twines, Italian and A.merican Hemp, and
Self-Lubricative Steam Engine Packing.
COTTON OAKUM, FILMING TACMIiE,
J^OINTED MODS, BAMBOO AND CANE FOZES.
3Sosin, Tar, Titch, Oakum, Tackle ^Blocks, Tay-red
Cordage, Marline, Spun Tarn, irool Twine, Tobacco
Twine. Grain Sags, S)uck, hunting, &c.
t^- Tents and Flags to Rent. Largo Second Hand Tente, Jacks, Stringers and Mast
Lamps for sale.
CHILI.
153
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses )
Allen, Esther Mrs., (Scottsville,) lot 6, far-
mer 140.
Andrews, Harvey W., (Eochestor,) lot 131,
farmer 150.
Andrews, Ira, (Chili,) lot 111, farmer 140.
Andrews, John N., (Chili,) lot 32, farmer
185.
Andrews, Joseph A., (Chili,) lot 110, far-
mer 160.
ANTEN, ABKAHAM, (Chili,) farmer leases
137.
Archer, John, (Chili,) lot 30, farmer tbX-
Archer, William, (Chili,) lot 136, farmer 53.
ASKIN, GEORGE, (Scottsville,) lot 4,
farmer 217.
Aekin, Henry, (Scottsville,) leases of Geo.
Askin, 217.
Baker, Benjamin F., (Rochester,) farmer
12,5.
Baldwin, Amos E., (North Chili,) lot 88,
farmer 60.
Baldwin, George H., (North Chili,) lot 88,
farmer 70.
BALENTINE, WILLIAM, (Scottsville,)
lot 35, farmer 145.
Ballintine, James Rev., (Rochester,) lot
160, farmer 95.
Ballintine, John K., (Rochester,) lot 144,
farmer 147.
Ballintine Mathew R., (Rochester,) farmer
leases of J. K. Ballintine, 147.
Ban^s, Henry E., (Eochester,) lot 17, farmer
93.
Bangs, Joseph, (Chili,) allopathic physician
and farmer b}^.
Barons, Samuel H., (Irondequoit,) lot 5,
farmer 138.
BEAHAM, THOMAS D., (Chili,) fruit
raiser and farmer 15X.
Benjamin, Marcus O., (North Chili,) lot 123,
farmer 120.
Benson, Michael, (Chili,) lot 100, farmer 37.
BISHOP, JOSIAH, (North Chili,) lot 190,
farmer 100.
Bliss, Joel, (Cold Water,) lot 2, farmer 38.
Bliss, Valentine, (Rochester,) farmer leases
of Mrs. S. Ellison, 70.
BOSWELL, JOHN, (Chili,) lot 186, farmer
128.
Bowen, Benjamin F., (North Chili,) lot 3,
farmer 185.
Brainard, Claudius, (North Chili,) lot 62,
farmer 100.
Brim, Donald, (Chili,) farmer 15.
BROKAW, TUNIS, (Chili,) lot 176, farmer
12.3.
Brooks, James, (Rochester,) lot 148, far-
mer 100.
Brown, Anson, (Chili,) farmer 50.
Brown & Carpenter, (Clifton,) (Thomas O.
Brotvn and Benjamin B. Cai~penter,)
props, of agricultural and bending
works and sawmill.
Brown, Frederick G., (Rochester,) lot 34,
farmer 80.
Brown, Joseph, (Chili,) lot 3, farmer 67.
Brown, Lorenzo, (Rochester,) lot 3, farmer
55.
BROWN, LYMAN, (North Chili,) lot 107,
farmer 16.
BROWN, NELSON, (Chili,) lot 30, farmer
125.
Brown, Oliver, (North Chili,) lot 56, farmer
43.
Brown, Talcott, (Chili,) lot 20, farmer 92.
Brown, Thomas G., (Clifton,) (Brown &
Carpenter.)
Buck, William D. Rev., (North Chili,) M. E.
clergyman.
Buckley, Elfreda Miss, (Chili,) lot 112, far-
mer 35.
BUCKLEY, JOEL L., (Chili,) lot 19, farmer
80.
Burdett, James, (Clifton,) farmer 26.
Burdett, William, (Clifton,) lot 6, farmer ^.
Burrows, Pliny C, (Clifton,) boot and shoe
maker.
Calary, James, (North Chili,) farmer 70.
Campbell, Andrew H., (Chili,) lot 127, far-
mer 207.
Carpenter, Benjamin B., (Clifton,) (Brown
t& Carpenter.)
Carpenter, John H., (Rochester,) lot 146,
farmer 151.
Carr, Thomas, (Chili,) blacksmith and far-
mer 12.
Carver, Nelson, (Scottsville,) (with Wil-
liam,) lot 3, farmer 85.
Carver, Wm., (Scottsville,) (with Nelson,)
lot 3, farmer 85.
Cary, James, (Chili,) fanner 9jtf.
Gate, Albert, (Chili,) lot 185, poBtmaater
and farmer 70.
Caten, James, (Scottsville,) lot 8, farmer
39X.
Chapman, Israel, (Chili,) lot 99, farmer 100.
CHAPMAN, PIERPONT, (ChUi,) lot 187,
farmer 70>^.
CHILI HOTEL, (Chili,) lot 136, Spencer
Widner, prop.
Collins, Edward K., (Chili,) lot 177, farmer
137.
COMBS JAMES L., (North Chili,) lot 193,
blacksmiih and farmer 10.
COMBS, JOHN, (North Chili,) lot 124, far-
mer 93'.
154
CHILI.
Commings, Hubbard L., (Kocheeter,) lot 25,
Couolf™ Michael, (North Chili,) lot 88, far-
mer 42. , ^, .,. ^
Coombs, Jacob, (North Chili,) wagon
COTCHEFER, JOHN, (Chili,) lot 3, farmer
2!)
Cowman, George, (Scottaville,) lot 5, farm-
er 104
COX, GEORGE O., (Scottsville,) lot30, far-
mer 212.
Covle, Rol)ert, (Chili,) lot 3, farmer 40.
Coyle William, (Chili,) lot 187, farmer 5(>^.
Crapor, Benjamin. (Rochester,) farmer 7.
Crowley, James, (Rochester,) lot 148, far-
mer leases of James Brooks, 100.
Cumine, Archibald, (Scottsville,) lot 3, far-
mer 99. , .,,,,.
CUMINE, WILLIAM I., (Scottsville,) lot
4, farmerllO^,^. , .,. ^ ,
Cumiugs, Benjamin, (North Chili,) farmer
21
earnings, John, (North Chili,) farmer 15.
Cunningham, Nicholas, (Scottsville,) {with
Patrick,) lot 5, farmer 200.
Cunningham, Patrick, (Scottsville,) (wttfi
Mcholas,) lot 5, farmer 200.
Curriu, John, (North Chili,) farmer 30.
Currin, Thomas, (North Chili,) farmer 10.
Curtis, Jabez, (Rochester,) lot 143, farmer
leases of Hiram Sibley, 300.
CURTIS, WILLIAM, (North Chili,) lot 1,
farmer 112. , „„
Dailey, John, (Scottsville,) lot 2, farmer 20.
Dailey, Michael, (Scottsville,) lot 4, farmer
DANN, BRADLEY F., (North Chili,) lot
181, farmer 287.
Dau--herty, George, (Chih,) lot 186, farmer
leases of John Boswell, 128.
DAVIS, HENRY H., (North Chih,) lot 192,
Davis! °Norman, (North Chili,) lot 182, far-
mer 117. .,. , , ._
Deberfer George, (North Chili,) farmer 65.
Deitrich, Jacob, (Rochester,) lot 26, farmer
873^
Delano, 'Marcus L., (North Chili,) carpen-
Dewy, ' Charles, (North Chili,) lot 51, far-
mer 50. ,. , , ^„, ,
DIETRICH, WILLIAM, (Chili,) lot 24, far-
mer 60.
Disler, John, (Scottsville.) farmer 30.
Doual, John, (North Chili,) farmer 10.
Edson, Freeman, (Scottsville,) lot 5, far-
mer 170. ^ ^ , ■. o
Ellison, Susan Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 8,
farmer 70.
Emeus, Henry, (Clifton,) lot 8, farmer 70.
EvcTshed, George, (North Chili,) farmer
Ewart, James S., (Rochester,) lot 13, seed
grower and farmer 21.
Farewell, George W., (North Chili,) lot lOo,
farmer 62.
Farley, Philip, (Chili,) farmer 60.
FELLOWS, BENJAMIN, (Chili,) lot 5, far-
mer 460.
Fellows, Frederick, (Clifton,) lot 1, farmer
148.
FELLOWS, WILLIAM, (Clifton,) lot 8, far-
mer 280.
Fisher, He/.ekiah K., (North Chili,) lot 10,
school teacher and farmer 25.
Fisher, Thomas, (Chili,) lot 116, farmer 55.
Fitzimons, Patrick, (North Chili,) carpen-
ter.
Folay, John, (Scottsville,) farmer leases of
Joseph Woodgate, 120.
Foot, Frances, (Rochester,) lot 1, shoe-
maker.
Forward, James H., (Chili,) lot 8, house and
sign painter.
Fox, Andrew, (Chili,) lot 13, farmer 61.
Fox, John, (Chili,) farmer 15.
FRANKLIN, SOLOMON, (Scottsville,) lot
Fulton, Levi S., (Rochester,) lot 105, farmer
100.
Fulton, William, (Rochester,) lot 105, far-
mer leases of Levi S. Fulton, 100.
Galusea, Sears, (Scottsville,) lot 6, farmer
37.
Gilmore, John, (Chili,) lot 186, farmer 17.
Golden, Patrick, (Cold Water,) lot 75, far-
mer 85.
Golden, Patrick, (North Chili,) farmer 1.
Goodwin, Phianes, (Clifton,) {ivUk Peter
Widner,) lot 4, farmer 221.
Goold, James S, (North Chili,) lot 89, far-
mer 62.
Gootlearlet, Amant, (Scottsville,) farmer 22.
Graham, Henry, (Chili,') farmer 165.
Graves, Georg^ C, (North Chili,) lot 53,
farmer 40.
Gray, Ann Mrs., (Scottsville.^ farmer 50.
Groome, Richard, (Cold Water,) farmer 28.
Gruendike, Joseph, (Chili,) lot 185, farmer
156;^.
GRUNEDIKE, ABRAHAM, (North Chili,)
lot 108, farmer 345.
Qrunendike, Samuel, (Churchville,) lot 3,
farmer 127.
GUINN, THOMAS J., (Scottsville,) lot 172,
farmer 45.
Haight, John H., (North Chili,) blacksmith.
Hammer, Jacob, (Rochester,) lot 6, farmer
leases of Philip Hammer, 60.
Hammer, Philip, (Rochester,) lot 6, farmer
60.
HANNAH, ALEXANDER, (Chili,) lot 186,
farmer 22.
Hannah, Andrew, (Chili,) lot 5, farmer 35.
Harmon, Anan, (Clifton,) lot 1, farmer 200.
HARMON, ELMER R., (Clifton,) flouring
and grist mill.
Hawley, Edwin A., (North Chili,) lot 89,
farmer 90.
Hill, Edward P., (Rochester,) lot 3, farmer
leases of W. Loughbar, 37.
HILL, WILLIAM P., (Chili,) lot 125, farmer
70.
Hoare, Edwin, (North Chili,) tailor.
Hoburcer, llohn, (Chili,) lot 9, farmer 145.
Hon, Henry, (Scottsville,) farmer 54.
Hondcrf, Herman, (Rochester,) lot 154, far-
mer 87. , ,„ -
Honn, Henry, (Scottsville,) lot 148, farmer
Hopkins, Joseph, (Chili,) farmer 60.
HORTON, GABRIEL, (Clifton,) lot 2, far-
mer 120.
Hortou, Henry, (Clifton,) lot 6, farmer (.0.
Horton, Levi G., (Scottsville,) lot 6, farmer
37.
CHILL
155
Howard, Eleazer A., (Clifton,) postmaster
and merchant.
HOWKLL, JOHN B., (North Chili,) lot 7,
farmer 190.
nUBBAKD, RICHARD P., (North Chili,)
lot 70, auctioneer and farmer 330.
Hubbell, James, (Clifion,) lot 1, farmer 132.
Hiitf, David C, (Chili,) lot 2, farmer 59)^.
Hiuikley. Martin, (Kochepter,) blacksmith.
Huttou, James, (North Chili,) lot 55, farmer
100.
Jiles, John, (Chili,) lot 2, farmer 41^-
Johns, Edward, (North Chili,) farmer leases
127 of IS. Grunendike.
Johnson, Alberts., (North Chili,) farmer 42.
JOHNSTON, WILLIAM B., (North Chili,)
lot 155, farmer 126.
JO.NKS, SAMUEL, ^Chili,) lot 109, farmer
41X.
Kuiuhar, Pratrie, (Scottsville,) lot 5, far-
mer 15.
Kantyer, Theodore, (Scottsville,) farmer
90.
Kelly, Michael, (Clifton,) blacksmith and
farmer 7.
Keuuell, Charles H., (Rochester,) lot 12,
farmer 50.
Kennell, George W., (Chili,) lot 13, fanner
88.
Kenuoll, John L., (Chili,) lot 12, farmer
Kenzer, Liberioiis, (Scottsville,) lot 174,
farmer 160.
KING, ALBERT H.. (^orth Cliili,) lot 88,
postmaster, speculator and farmer 175.
KinK'sbury, Harlow C, (North Chili,) lot
52, farmer 108.
KNAPP, R. C, (Rochester,) lot 71,
farmer 157.
Knenell, George W., (Chili,) lot 13, far-
mer 88.
Krou, George, (Rochester,) farmer leases
of R. C. Knapp, 157.
Lacy, Edward, (scottsville,) farmer 100.
Lame, Robert L., (Clifton,) allopathic phy-
sician.
LITLE, JOHN, (North Chili,) lot 16, asses-
sor and farmer 40.
LITLE, TIMOTHY F., (North Chili,) lot
182, deputy sheriff and farmer 131.
Lousjhbar, William, (Rochester,) lot 3, far-
iner 37.
Marshall, George, (Scottsville,) lot 5, far-
mer 68.
MARSHALL, MATHEW, (Chili,) farmer
22.
Martin. William, (Chili,) lot 166, farmer 150.
McCONVILL, HUGH, (North Chili,) lot 33,
farmer 42.
McDonald, Michael, (Scottsville,) lot 2, far-
mer 40.
MoKILLIP, MONROE, (Chili,) lot 93, far-
mer 25.
Mellen, Miner, (North Chili,) lot 2, car-
penter.
Milham, Edward, (Henrietta,) farmer 40.
MILLER, DAVID, (Chili,) lot 4, farmer 50.
Miller, Halvin, (Rochester,) {rvith William
Wingate,) farmer leases of Mrs. Wads-
worth, Genesee p. o., 700.
Miller, John, (Chili,) farmer 50.
Miller, William, (Chili,) lot 3, farmer 125.
Minges, Philip, (Chili,) lot 112, farmer 31^.
Moore, Thomas, (Chili,) farmer leases of
Tunis Brokaw, 123.
Morgan, George W., (Scottsville,) lot 5,
farmer 125.
Morgan, Joseph, (Scottsville,) farmer 70.
Murphy, John, (Cold Water,) farmer 20.
Neil, James, (North Chili,) ticket agent
N. y. C. R. R.
Nettleton, Henry S., (Rochester,) farmer 12.
Nichols, Job, (Chili,) lot 95, farmer 27.
NURSE, JONATHAN, (North Chili,) (with
SylvestfT.) lot 104, farmer 117.
NURSE, SYLVESTER, (North Chili,) {with
Jonathan,) lot 104, farmer 117.
Nutt, John, (North Chili,) shoemaker.
Oliver, Robert, (Clifton,) lot 1, farmer 20.
Patten, Elias, (Chili,) lot 3, carpenter.
Pfarrer, William, (Clifton.) blacksmith.
Phillips, Samuel, (Chili,) lot 25, farmer 52.
Pier, William, (Chili,) farmer 51.
Pierce, Isaac C., (Rochester,) lot 143, far-
mer 165.
Porter, Benjamin, (Scottsville,) farmer
leases of Freeman Edson, 170.
Purdy, Silas, (Chili,) farmer 75.
Purdy, Warren D., (Chili,) farmer 25
RAFFERTY, JOSEPH, (Scottsville,) lot 2,
farmer 113.
Randle, Joseph, (North Chili,) lot 129, far-
mer 70.
Rnnnicks. Samuel, (Chili,) lot 187, farmer 47.
REED, EDWARD J., (Clifton,) lot 5, far-
mer 198.
Reed, John, (North Chili,) lot 58, farmer 70.
Reed, Shelby, (Scottsville,) lot 27, farmer
226.
Resseguie, Jacob, (Chili,) lot 135, farmer
160.
RICHARDSON, JOSEPH, (North Chili,)
lot 108, farmer 80.
Ritzenthaler, Joseph, (Chili,) farmer 60.
ROBERTS, BENJAMIN T. Rev., (North
Chili,) lot 51, publisher of Earnest
Christian and farmer 192.
Roder, John, (Chili,) lot 178, farmer 44V-
Root, George L., (Chili,) lot 1, farmer 103>i'.
Root, Harriet N., (Chili,) lot 125, farmer 92.
ROSE, DAVID M., (North Chili,) lot 4,
farmer 60.
Rositer, Patrick. (Scottsville,) farmer 36.
Salter, Josiah. (Rochester,) lot 8, farmer 70.
SAilMONS, CORNELIUS, (North Chili,)
lot 122, farmer 150.
Scheg, Conrad, (North Chili,) lot 53, far-
mer 78.
Scoby, James S., (North Chili,) lot 1, car-
penter.
Seeley, John T. Rev., (Clifton,) Baptist
minister.
SEVERANCE, SAMUEL C, (Scottsville,)
lot 6. farmer 230.
8HEFFER, CEVASKI M., (Scottsville,)
farmer leases of Mrs. N. Sheffer, 90.
SHEFFER, DASCUM A., (Scottsville,)
farmer leases of Maria Sheffer, 150.
SHEFFER, GEORGE J., (Scottsville,) lot
6, farmer .37.
Sheffer, Maria, (Scottsville,) lot 1, farmer
150.
Sheffer, Nancy Mrs., (Scottsville,) lot 6,
farmer 90.
Sheffer, Peter, (Scottsville,) lot 1, farmer
240.
156
CHILI.
Sheldon, Benjamin, (North Chili,) lot 1S9,
Short! Horatio N.Kev., (North Chili,) lot
122, Congregational cliirgyman and lar-
Sibl™! Hiram, (Kochester,) lot 143, farmer
SMITH, DAVID N., (Scottsville,) farmer
Smith' Edwin A., (Scottsville,) lot 30, far-
mer 130. „ . ,
Smith, Hiram, (Mumford,) flouring and saw
Smith' Thomas, (Scottsville,) lot 30, farmer
SpeiS'r, Darius, (North Chili,) {iMh Syl-
vester.) merchant. „,.,.. , ■,%.
Spencer, Sylvester, (North Chih,) {xoith
Darius,) merchant.
Sperry, Moses, (Chili,) lot 23, farmer 58.
SQUIRES, UMPHKEY B., (Chili,) lot 179,
farmer 127. . , , ^ - i, 4v-„
Starlcey, David, (Chili,) lot 5, allopathic
physician and farmer 102.
Stewart, George, (Cold Water,) lot 57, far-
mer 40. _ .
St. Marv's Hospital, lot 5. Ill acres.
STOTTLE FIN, (Chili,) lot ti, farmer 200.
Stottle, George, (Chili,) lot 2, farmer 95.
STOTTLE, JOSEPH, (Chili,) farmer 13o.
STRIIvER, JOHN, (Chili,) lot 3, farmerSCO
TENNY, WILLIAM W., (Clifton,) boot and
shoe maker.
TUNISON, JAMES B., (Scottsville,) lot 6,
farmer C6>i.
Tweadery, James, (Chili,) farmer leases of
Joseph Stottle, 136. „,..,.,,
TYLER, GEORGE, ^North Chih,) farmer
20
Yoke,' William, (Chili,) lot 185, supervisor
and farmer 150.
Vine William, (Chili,) lot 184, farmer 80.
WAGMAN, JOHN G., (Cold Water,) lot 2,
farmer (10.
Wain, John, (Chili,) lot 3, farmer 60.
Walker, Charles N., (Chili,) lot 28, farmer
leases of David Walker, 118.
Walker, David, (Chili,) lot 28, farmer 118.
WALKER, SENRY T., (Chili,) lot 25, far-
insr 11^
Watson, William, (Scottsville,) farmer 50.
Webber, John (Chili,) lot 30, farmer 2.-).
Webster, Harvey D., (Cold Water,) lot 53,
farmer 71. „ , , ^ , ^ nj
WEVER. JOHN H., (Rochester,) lot 34,
farmer 80. (Tliis farm for sale.)
Whoeler, Benjamin F., (Rochester,) lot 14 i,
farmer 75. .„ , , . ~ ,
Whitcher, George, (Scottsville,) lot 6, far-
mer leases of Mrs. E. Allen 140.
White, Thomas, (Rochester,) lot 100,- far-
mer 60. ,. , ,
WHITE, THOMAS, (Chili,) farmer 38.
Whittleton, John, (Cold Water,) lot 37, far-
mer 35. , i w-« /.
Whyt, James, (Rochester,) lot 152, farmer
Widener, Jacob, (Clifton,) lot 3 farmer 195.
WIDENER, JACOB, Jr., (Clifton,) lot 1,
farmer 96. , , ^ ^ ^< <•
Widner, John, (Rochester,) lot 101, farmer
75
WIDNER, KINZEY, (North Chili,) lot 66,
farmer 69. , , ... „,.
Widner Peter, (Clifton,) {rvitfi Phineas
G'ooffwirt,) lot 4, farmer 221.
WIDNER, PETER S., (Chili,) lot 6, farmer
404
WIDNER, SPENCER, (Chili,) lot 138,
prop of Chili Hotel and farmer 40.
WILBER, JOHN, (Rochester,) lot 108, far-
mer 103. , ^ , / .ji rT„7
Win^ate, William, (Rochester,) (with, Ual-
vi-n Miller.) farmer leases of Mrs.
Wadsworth, Geneseo p. o., 700.
Wood, Hudson, (Chili,) lot 1, farmer leases
of Mrs. Mary Wood, 104.
Wood, Levi Rev., (North Chili,) clergyman.
Wood Mary Mrs., (Chili,) lot 1, farmer 1(>4.
Wood; William H., (Chili,) lot 119, carpen-
terand farmer 80.
Wooden, James, (Chili,) lot 99, Jjvrmer 100
WOODEN WILLIAM W., (Rochester,) lot
10, horse doctor and farmer 135.
Wood-ate. Joseph, (Scottsyille) farmer HO
WOOD WORTH, JOHN S., (Cold Water,)
lot 57, farmer 53.
k0'' -, %p ' . r^' ^"m ■-^,^^-
e
^.* *f*
\
JV ^ ~~IZ'T^' u£f^DS,CAROS
^APS &C.
labbls.shO"^
S$tltf ttf #1
Published by ADOLPH NOLTE.
23 BUFFALO ST., ROCHESTER, N. Y.
t
m!B & B^E.mmm'WKi^ fms^hf©??
CLARKSON.
157
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses,)
Abbeeviations.— S., Section; T., Township.
Adams, Dftuiel F. C, (Hamlin,) lot 5, T. 4,
farmer 160.
ADAMS, TRUxMAN, (East Clarkson,) lot
12 T. 4 farmer 99.
Allen,' Chancy, (Clarkson,) lot 12, S. 1, T.
4, farmer 63.
ALLEN, HENRY, (Clarkson,) lot 3, S. 2, T.
4. farmer 190.
Allen, Isaac, (Clarkson,) retired farmer.
Allen, Isaac, Jr., (Holley, Orleans Co.,) lot
6, S. 1. farmer 63.
Andrews, George R., (Clarkson,) builder
and farmer 1.
Armour, Charles, (Clarkson,) lot 10, T. 4,
farmer leases 60.
Babcock, Lorenzo D., (Clarkson,) lot 9, S.
2, T. 4. farmer 114.
Barker, Albert N., (East Clarkson,) lot 9,
T. 4, farmer leases 70.
Barker, Morse S., (Clarkson,) lot 19, T. 4,
nurseryman and farmer 13.
Hartley, Mary H. Mrs., (East Clarkaon,) lot
3, T. 4, farmer 47.
Bates, Jane Mrs., (Clarkson,) lot 12, T. 4,
farmer 100.
Baxter, James, (East Clarkson,) deputy
postmaster and grocer.
Bellinger, Charles, (Clarkson,) {with Ckas.
jSilliman,) lot 19, T. 4, farmer 261.
Beoveuizer, Peter, (Clarkson,) lot 3, T. 4,
farmer 60.
Blake, Julius, (East Clarkson,) lot 9, T. 4,
farmer 10.
Blodgett, Edward L., (Clarkson,) lot 7, T.
4, farmer 120.
BLODGETT, LESTER, (Clarkson,) lot 12,
T. 4, farmer 430.
Blodgett, Norman, (Clarkson,) lot 17, T. 4,
props, of grist mill and farmer 130.
BOARD, JOSEPH, (Clarkson,) lot 5, T. 4,
farmer leases 359.
Brower, James H., (East Clarkson,) lot 6,
T. 4, farmer 30.
Brown, George H., (Hamlin,) lot 5, T. 4, far-
mer 135.
Browni, John, (Kendall Milla, Orleans Co.,)
lot 2, S. 3, farmer 120.
Brown, Mary Miss, (East Clarkson,) lot 7,
T. 4, farmer 40.
BROWN, THOMAS, (Clarkson,) lot 13, T.
4, sleigh and carriage manuf. and far-
mer l^i.
Brownwell, Benjamin F., (Clarkson,) lot 8,
T. 4. blacksmith and farmer 85.
Buell, William W., (Kendall Mills, Orleans
Co.,) lot 3, S. a, farmer leases 60.
Burch, Henry W., (Clarkson,) lot 1, T. 4,
farmer 120.
BURCH, IRA, (Clarkson,) lot 1, 8. 6, T. 4,
farmer leases 120.
Burch, Robert, (East Clarkson,) lot 6, T. 4,
farmer 51.
BUSHNELL, JULIET H., (East Clarkson,)
(zvith Mrs. S. A. Bughndl.)
Bushnell, Sally A., (East Clarkson,) lot 9,
T. 4. farmer 70.
BDSHNELL, SIDNEY A., (East Clarkson,)
lot 9, T. 4, farmer 60.
Carlisle, Thomas, (Clarkson,) stock broker.
Carsou, Thomas W., (East Clarkson,) lot 6,
T. 4, farmer 53.
Gary, Ira D., (Kendall Mills, Orleans Co.,)
lot 6, 8. 4, farmer 120.
CHAPMAN, LEWIS D., (Clarkson,) lot 4,
S. 6, farmer 225.
Chriswell, Elijah C, (Brockport,) lot 10, S.
1, T. 4, farmer 94 and leases 130.
Chriswell, John W., (Brockport,) lot 11, S".
1, T. 4, farmer GO.
Chriswell, Mark B., (Brockport,) lot 11, T.
4, S. 1, farmer leases 60.
Clark, James A., (Clarkson,) teacher and
farmer.
Clark, James L., (Clarkson,) U. S. Com-
missioner.
CLUTE, N. M., Rev., (Clarkson,) Presby-
terian clergyman.
Conley, John, (East Clarkson,) postmaster.
Cooper, John, (Clarkson,) lot 19, T. 4, far-
mer 33.
Cooper, Lawrence, (East Clarkson,) lot 0,
T. 4, farmer 74.
Cosier, Tobias, (East Clarkson,) lot 11, T.
4, peddler and farmer 3.
Cota, Francis, (Clarkson,) lot 7, S. 3, farmer
leases 60.
Cotter, Francis, (Clarkson,) lot 4, T. 4, far-
mer 59.
Cotter, Geo., (Clarkson,) lot 4, T. 4, farmer
59.
Cotter, James, (Clarkson,) lot 9, T. 4, fanner
60.
Cotter, John, (Clarkson,) lot 4, T. 4, farmer
60.
Cotter, Richard, (Clarkson,) lot 6, T. 4, far-
mer W.
COTTER, WILLIAM, (Clarkson,) lot 10, T.
4, farmer 180.
Crary, Eli, (East Clarkson,) lot 9, T. 4, far-
mer 75.
Crary, Irad C, (Clarkson,) {Crary & Bock-
well,) farmer 41.
Crary & Eocksvell, (Clarkson,) {Trad C.
Crary and Washington L. Eockwell,)
dealers ia and mauufs. of cider and
viuejiar.
Croukwright, Israel, (Clarkson,) mason.
Cropsey, Alfred, (East Clarkson,) (with.
Jacainiah.) , , , , ^ .
Cropsey, Jacainiah, (East Clarkson,) lot 5,
T. 4, farmer 13.
Dauchy, Almon, (Hamlin,) lot 6, 1. 4, far-
mer 78. „ ,. , , X ^^
LAU.CHY, OSCAR W., (Hamlin,) lot 11,
T. 4, farmer 85.
DAUCHY, PEKRY, (Hamlin,) farmer.
Dauctiy, Vivus, (Hamlin,) lot 11, T. 4, far-
mer 50. , , ^ ^ m A
Dealy, Margaret M., (Clarkson,) lot 2, T. 4,
farmer (jO. , ^ , , ,
Deaue, Thomas H., (East Clarkson,) black-
Demerast, David C, (North Parma,) lot 11,
T. 4, farmer 22>i . „ . ,
Duffy, Thomas, (Clarkson,) lot 4, T. 4, far-
mer 80. „ „ ,, ^ ,
Edmunds, George W,, (Holley, Orleans
Co.,) lot 6, S. 1, farmer 110.
Edwards, Charles D., (East Clarkson,) lot
11, T. 4, farmer 63.
Ely, Marcus J., (Brockport,) retired.
Fieldeu, William, (East Clarkson,) lot 2, 1 .
4, farmer 50. . ,
Files, Lewis, (East Clarkson,) carriage and
sieii;h maKer. ,. ^ , ^ ^ m
Fishbough, Alexander, (Hamlin,) lot 6, 1 .
4, farmer 295.
Fishbough, Jacob, (Hamlin,) lot 5, T. 4, far-
mer 76.
FISHBOUGH, JEROME, (Hamlin,) lot 1,
T. 4, farmer 63.
Fosmire, Freeman, (East Clarkson,) lot 10,
T. 4, farmer 78. , , . ^ m
Fosmire, Henry, (East Clarkson,) lot 1, T.
4, farmer 11. . , -j,
Fowler, Benjamin D., (Parma Center,) (with
Jeremiah.) m t m
Fowler, Jeremiah, (Parma Center,) lot 10,
T. 4, farmer 96.
Freeman, Daniel C, (Bast Clarkson,) lot
11, T. 4, farmer 78
FREEMAN, SOPHIA A., (East Clarkson.)
Frink, Delos J., (Clarkson,) miller
Gage, Smila J., (Ciarkson,) lot 3, S. C, far-
Gallup, Andrew J., (East Clarkson,) lo: 1,
T. 4, farmer 110. , ^ „
GARRISON, ELIAS, (Brockport,) lot 9, T.
4, S. 1, farmer 235.
Garrison, Geo. W., (East Clarkson,) lot 5,
T. 4, tanner 50.
Garrison, Marvel, (Clarkson,) lot 1, 1.4,
farmer 40. s , . .
Garrison, Reuben, (East Clarkson,) lot 4,
T. 4, carpenter and farmer 75.
Garrison, Robinson P., (East Clarkson,)
lot 1, T. 4, farmer 161.
Gilbert, Loriuda Mrs., (Brockport,) lot 4, S.
1, T. 4, farmer 250.
Goodrich, William C, (Brockport,) lot 12,
S. 1, T. 4, farmer 80.
Grnnwell, William, (Brockport,) lot 6, S. 4,
farmer 60.
Haight, Nathaniel D., (Clarkson,) lot 12, T.
4, carpenter and farmer 13.
Haight, Stephen B., (Clarkson,) lot 7, T. 4,
farmer leases 20.
Harail, Aaron, (North Parma,) lot 10, T. 4,
farmer leases 86.
Hamil, Daniel, (East Clarkson,) lot 11, T. 4,
farmer 50.
Hamil, John, (East Clarkson,) lot 11, T. 4,
farmer 67.
Hamil, William H., (Esst Clarkson.) lot 11,
T. 4, farmer 87 and leases 50.
Hamlin, John F., (Clarkson,) lot 1, S. 6, T.
4, fanner 92.
Hamm, Frederick, (Clarkson,) lot 3, T. 4,
farmer 30.
Hammon, Henry E., (Clarkson.) lot 19, T.
4, carpenter and joiner and farmer 15.
Hammon, Shubuel,(Clarks()n,)(«'i^/( Henry.)
Harden, Harva H., (East Clarkt-im.) lot 12,
j T. 4, builder and painter and farmer 8.
Haskall, Lemue, (Clarkson,) retii-ed.
HASKELL, JOHN B., (Clarkson,) agent
for Western New York Life Insurance
Co.
Hawkins, Edward S., (Clarkson,) lot 22, T.
4, farmer 46.
Hayes, James, (Clarkson,) lot 10, S. 6, T. 4,
favmer 140.
Height, Samuel, (East Clarkson,) lot 4, T.
4, farmer 5.
HENION, JOHN B., (Clarkson,) physician.
Henion, Tunis, (East Clarkson,) lot 2, T.
4, machinist and farmer 30.
Henry, George, (East Clarkson,) lot 6, T. 4,
farmer 160.
Henry, John G.. (North Parma,) lot 8, T.
4, farmer 2-30.
Hofman, John, (North Parma,) lot 10, T.
4, farmer 25.
Holmes, James A., (Clarkson,) lot 3, S. 2,
T. 4, farmer 76.
Horton, Frederick, (East Clarkson,) prop.
of East Clarkson Hotel.
Houston, PoUa A., (East Clarkson.) lot 1,
T. 4, farmer 65.
Hovey, El>cnezer, (Brockport,) lot 7, S. 1,
farmer 163. , ^
HOWARD, REUBEN A., (Brockport,) lot
3, S. 7, fanner leases 100.
Hoy, Benjamin, (East Clarkson,) {with
Myron,) lot 7, T. 4, farmer 40.
Hoy, David, (East Clarkson,) lot 2,1.4,
farmer 140.
Hoy, John, (East Clarkson,) lot 6, 1 . 4, far-
mer 126.
Hoy, Joseph, (East Clarkson,) lot 2. T. 4,
farmer 45.
Hoy, Myron, (East Clarkson,) (with Ben-
jamin.) lot 7, T. 4, farmer 40.
Hoy, Robert, (East Clarkson,) lot 18, 1. 4,
farmer 150. ^
Hoy, Robert 2nd, (East Clarkson,) lot 2, T.
4, farmer 30. , . rr, .
Hoy, Wilson, (East Clarkson,) lot 1, T. 4,
farmer 125. , „ m ^
Hoyt, Isaac E., (East Clarkson,) lot 9, T. 4,
farmer 90. „ ^ , ^ o
HuBted, Amos, (Holley, Orleans Co..) lot 3,
5, 1, farmer 68>i. , , . „ n. ,
Ingham, George, (North Parma,) lot 9, 1 . 4,
fa,riii6r TO.
lughain, John, (North Parma,) lot 12, T. 4,
farmer 75. ^, , m ^ , ^ m
Ireland, George, (East Clarkson,) lot 11, T.
4, teacher and farmer leases 150.
CLARKSON.
159
Ireland, Jamee, (East Clarkeon,) lot 11, T.
4, farmer 50.
IRELAND, WILLIAM, (East Clarkson,)
lot 11, T. 4, farmer 150.
Jewett, Sim«ou B., (Clarkson,) retired
lawyer.
JOHNSON, JULIUS H., (East Clarkson,)
wagon maker.
Johnson, Luther H., (Clarkson,) l^t 8, T. 4,
fruit grower and farmer 3B.
JOHNSON, WILLIAM Z., (East Clarkson,)
lot 1, T. 4. farmer 140.
Johnston, Hugh, (Clarkson,) lot 2, 8. 6, T.
4, blacksmith.
JONES, DAVID W., (East Clarkson,) lot 3,
T. 4, farmer 84.
Jones, James, (East Clarkson,) blacksmith.
Kenyon, Henry M., (Brockport,) lot 1, S. 5,
farmer 73.
Ketchum, Allen J., (Clarkson,) teacher.
Kiesler, Joseph C, (East Clarkson,) lot 2,
T. 4, farmer 1.
King, Thomas, (Brockport,) lot 9, S. 3, far-
mer 40.
Kingman, Calvin, (Clarkson,) lot 5, S. 6,
"farmer 120.
Kiuirman, Everett, (Clarkson,) lot 6, S. 6,
farmer 58>^.
KITTREDGE, CHARLES. (Clarkson,) lot
8, T. 4, Presbyterian clergyman and far-
mer 12J^.
Kuapp, William W., (East Clarkson,) patent
right dealer.
Lawrence, Henry E., (East Clarkson.) lot 3,
T. 4, farmer 130.
Lawrence, Truman N., (East Clarkson,) lot
4, T. 4, farmer 160.
Learned, Joseph G., (Clarkson,) lot 19, T.
4, farmer 6.
Lee, Eland, (Clarkson,) lot 19, T. 4, farmer
Lewis, George B., (Brockport,) lot 9, S. 2,
T. 4, farmer 56.
Lynd, John A., (Brockport,) lot 2, T. 4, far-
mer leases 164.
Male, George, (Clarkson,) lot 1, S. 7, farmer
leases 250.
Mallory, N. B., (Clarkson,) lot 8, T. 4, far-
mer 30.
Manley, William, (Brockport,) lot 11, T. 4,
farmer leases 306.
Marshall, Euos Rev., (Clarkson,) retired
clergyman.
Mason, Sanford L., (Holly, Orleans Co.,)
lot 1, 8. 1, blacksmith and farmer 1.
McBain, Alexander D., (Brockport,) {with
James W.,) lot 8, S. 1. T. 4, farmer 180.
McBain, James W., (Brockport,) (with
Alexander D.,) lots, S. 1, T. 4, farmer
180.
McGinuis, John, (Clarkson,) lot 19, T. 4,
farmer leases 12.
McGUNESS, PATRICK, (Clarkson,) lot 2,
T. 4. farmer 150.
McGwin, William, (East Clarkson,) lot 2,
T. 4, farmer lOX-
MEECH, DANIEL, (North Parma,) lot 12,
T. 4, prop, saw mill and farmer GO.
MER8H0N. JAMES, (Clarkson,) lot 8, T.
4, farmer 33.
MINER, HIRAM T., (Brockport,) lot 1, S.
1, farmer 140.
Miner, John E., (Brockport.) lot 1, S. 1, far-
mer 100.
Minot, Jonos, (Brockport,) retired mer-
chant.
Moore, Adam, (Clarkson,) stock dealer and
poptmaster.
MOORE, DAVID Mrs., (East Clarkson,)
lot 1, T. 4, farmer 50.
MOORE, FREDERICK A., (Clarkson,)
deputy postmaster, dealer in groceries
and provisions.
Moore, George, (East Clarkson,) lot 3, T. 4,
carpenter and joiner and farmer 73.
MOORE, HENRY, (East Clarkson,) lot 8,
T. 4, farmer 108.
Moore, Henry W., (East Clarkson,) lot 4, T.
4. farmer 260.
Moore, Jacob, (East Clarkson,) lot 4, T. 4,
farmer 115.
MOORE, JAMES M., (East Clarkson,) lot
1, T. 4, farmer 135.
Moore, Maxwell, (East Clarkson,) lot 2, T.
4, farmer 40.
Moore, William, (East Clarkson,) lot 3, T.
4, farmer 100.
Moorman, Geo. H., (Clarkson,) lot 7, T. 4,
farmer leases 10.
Moorman, William L., (Clarkson,) lot 7, T.
4, farmer leases 10.
More, John, (Bast Clarkson,) lot 1, T. 4,
farmer 50.
Morse, Herbert A., (Clarkson,) physician.
MOWERS, HENRY D., (Kendall Mills,
Orleans Co.,) lot 5, 8. 3, farmer 118.
Nellia, Frederick, (Clarkson,) lot 2, T. 4,
farmer 75.
NICHOLS, WILLIAM H., (Kendall Mills,
Orleans Co.,) lot 5, S. 7, farmer leases
120.
NIXON, HENRY, (East Clarkson,) lot 9,
T. 4, farmer 136.
Palmer, Albert, (Clarkson,) lot 19, farmer
50.
Palmer, Isaac, (Brockport,) retired.
Palmer, Joel B., (Clarkson,) shoemaker.
Palmer, Justus, (Clarkson,) tanner and
currier.
PALMER, RUSSELL, (Clarkson,) tanner
and currier, dealer in hides, sole leath-
er and boot and shoe findings.
Patterson, Matthew A., (Clarkson,) lot 13,
T. 4, farmer 86.
Perrigo, Benjamin T., (Clarkson,) lot 9, 8.
2, T. 4, farmer 108.
Perry, Alphonzo Dr., (Clarkson,) lot 22, T.
4. farmer 315.
PERRY, EDWARD, (Clarkson,) {with
Francis E.)
Perry, Francis E., (Clarkson,) lot 1, T. 4,
farmer 67.
Perry, Geo. W., (Clarkson,) (with John W.)
Perry, John W., (Clarkson,) lot 9, T. 4, far-
mer 120.
Perry, Samuel C, (Clarkson,) lot 2, T. 4,
farmer 100.
Phelps, Austin A., (East Clarkson.) lot 8,
T. 4, farmer 108.
Pinney, Austin, (Clarkson,) lot 14, T. 4,
farmer 18.
PLOSS, DAVID, (Clarkson,) hotel keeper
at Redman's Corners.
Preston, Alford, (Holly, Orleans Co.,) lot 4,
5. 1, farmer 64.
Preston, John M., (Brockport.) lot 6, 8.5,
T. 4, farmer 118.
160 MONR OE CO UNTY B U8INESS DIRECTOR Y.
S M CRANE
DINING & CONFECTIONERY ROOMS!
No. 44 South Fitzhti^h Street,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
T^^arm. IVLeals at all Hours.
Pleasant !Rooms — Plenty to £Jat—Charffes J^Toderate.
Ice Cream in its Season. Choicest Brands of Ales
and Cigars.
J^" Parties and Weddings supplied with Plain and Ornamental Cakes and Pastry
on short notice.
DUNSHEE BROTHERS,
]^©. 14 STATE STREET,
All kinds of PMOTOCJRAPOIC PICTITKES,
made in the hig^hest style ol* the art.
McEWEN & FORRESTER,
&
?
FOOL'S BUIUjIDllSrO,
Bear of No. 3 Bnffalo Street, - ROCHESTER, N. T.
Steel Stamps, Stencil ^ies. Seal ¥ress S>ies, jBumhig
Srands, tkc, made to order.
STENCIL PLATES anJ DESIGNS got lip In llie Latest Styles
^or Flonr, Whiskey, Oil, Cheese, Bnttor and Grape Boxes, Shipping Brands, &c.
/arioufl Colors of Stencil Marking Inks, and Brushes, and our Superior Liquid Blue
iind Kcd Marking Inks. Our Superior Stencil Plates for Marking Clothing, and In-
Bi'lible Ink, warranted. t»^ Orders per Mail promptly attended to and sent to any
jkart of the country by Express.
ULARKSON.
161
Preston, William, (Brockport,) lot 1, S. 6,
T. 4, farmer 51.
Price, Reuben R., (Clarkson,) lot 3, S. 2, T.
4, farmer 189.
Price, William H., (Clarkson,) {with B. T.
Perigo.)
Priestley, William, (East Clarkson,) lot 12,
T. 4, farmer 47.
Pugsley, William J., (Brockport,) lot 3, T.
4, farmer 60.
Qua, Harriet L. Mrs., (Holley, Orleans Co.,)
lot 4, S. 2, farmers.
Eaile, Timothy, (Brockport,) lot 10, 8. 3,
farmer leases of Q. Garrison, 120.
RANDALL, HENRY P., (Clarkson,) (wJCA
Henry S.)
Randall, Henry 8., (Clarkson,) carriage
irouer and general blacksmith.
Raymond, Alexander D., (Clarkson,) prop.
of grist and cider mill.
Read, John, (Clarkson,) lot 1, T. 4, farmer
30.
Read, John J., (East Clarkson,) lot 2, T. 4,
farmer 100.
Redman, Hiram, (Clarkson,) lot 9, S. 2, T.
4, auctioneer and farmer 148.
REDMAN, JOHN D., (Hamlin,) lot 12, T.
4, farmer leases 340.
Redman, William W., (Clarkson,) lot 9, S.
2, T. 4, farmer leases 50.
Rice, Henry, (East Clarkson,) wagon
maker.
Rice, William P., (East Clarkson,) wagon
maker.
Ring, Jarvis W., (Clarkson,) lot 8, S. 2, T.
4, farmer 1.
Robertson, James M., (Holley, Orleans Co.,)
lot 3, S. 1, farmer leases 54.
ROCKWELL, WASHINGTON L., (Clark-
son,) (Vrary <& Rockwell^) real estate
agent.
Rogers, Andrew J., (Clarkson,) lot 3, S. 7,
farmer leases 60.
Root, George W., (Brockport,) insurance
agent and farmer 1.
Rose, Marvin P., (Brockport,) lot 4, S. 7,
farmer 62.
ROWELL, SOLON E., (Clarkson,) lot 18,
T. 4, farmer 70.
Rowlasid, William, (East Clarkson,) lot 5,
T. 4, farmer 73.
Ruggles, Charles E., (Holley, Orleans Co.,)
lot 1, S. 1, farmer 32.
Ryckman, James C, (Clarkson,) lot 8, T. 4,
farmer leases 3.
Sanford, Ambrus, (Clarkson,) lot 7, T. 4,
farmer 128.
Seaton, Adam, (Clarkson,) lot 8, T. 4, far-
mer 44 and leases 20.
Secoy, Hiram J., (Clarkson,) lot 1, T. 4,
farmer leases.
Seeley, Cyrus, (Clarkson,) lot 11, T. 4, far-
mer 54.
Serton, William, (Clarkson,) lot 14, T. 4,
farmer 25.
Shears, Jacoi) D., (Clarkson,) lot 8, T. 4,
farmer 120.
Sigler, James D., (East Clarkson,) lot 7, T.
4, farmer 50.
Silliman, Charles, (Clarkson,) {with Charles
nelliager,) lot 19, T. 4, farmer 261.
Slaven, Patrick, (Clarkson,) lot 8, S. 2, T.
4, farmer 1.
Smith, George C, (Brockport,) lot 7, S. 1,
farmer 61.
Smith, George W., (Brockport,) lot 12, S. 4,
farmer 120.
SMITH, HENRY L., (Clarkson,) lot 19, T.
4, surveyor and farmer IX-
SMITH, NICHOLAS, (North Clarkson,) lot
6, T. 4, farmer 32X.
Smith, Orren C, (East Clarkson,) lot 5, T.
4, farmer 60.
Smith, RoUa J. Dr., (Brockport,) physician.
Smith, William, (Brockport,) lot 10, S. 5,
farmer 5.
Snyder, Adam, (Clarkson,) lot 23, T. 4, far-
mer 1.33>^.
Snyder, Denton G., (Brockport,) lot 16, T. 4,
farmer 140.
Snyder, Paul, (East Clarkson,) lot 2, T. 4,
farmer 80.
Spring, Edgar A., (Brockport,) lot 3, S. 5,
T. 4, farmer 164.
SPUR, SAMUEL, (Holley, Orleans Co.,)
lot 5, 8. 1, farmer 168.
Stanley, Samuel, (Clarkson,) lot 3, T. 4, far-
mer 60.
Starrin, Charles W., (Clarkson,) builder.
Steele, John, (Clarkson,) lot 7, T. 4, farmer
114.
Stuart, George O., (East Clarkson,) lot 9,
T. 4, farmer 70.
Sweat, Enoch, (Clarkson,) lot 19, T. 4,
justice of the peace and farmer 21.
SWIFT, GEORGE W., (Clarkson,) lot 8,
T. 4, farmer 134.
Taylor, Adia B., (Holley, Orleans Co.,) lot 1,
8. 2, farmer 983<^.
Taylor, William N., (East Clarkson,) lot 12,
T. 4, farmer 15.
Timerman, Levi, (Clarkson,) lot 19, T. 4,
farmer 16.
Tooth, Samuel, (Brockport,) moulder.
Tortain, Clayof, (Brockport,) cooper.
Tozier, Joseph, (Clarkson,) physician.
Varney, Asa C, (East Clarkson,) lot 1, T.
4, farmer 10.
VENESS, WILLIAM, (East Clarkson,) lot
2, T. 4, farmer 50.
Vosburgh, James K., (Clarkson,) prop, of
Clarkson Hotel.
Ward, Patrick, (Clarkson,) lot 7, T. 4, far-
mer 60.
Warren, James H., (Clarkson,) lot 13, T. 4,
farmer 20.
Way, Alexander, (Holley, Orleans Co.,) lot
1, S. 3, farmer leases 120.
Wetherby, Granville F., (Clarkson,) lot 9,
5. 2, T. 4, farmer 60.
Whipple, Edwin, (Clarkson,) {R. & E.
mtipple.)
WHIPPLE, JOB D., (Clarkson,) lot 10, T.
4, farmer 160.
Whipple, Phebe, (Clarkson,) lot 10, T. 4,
farmer SO.
Whipple, R. & B., (Clarkson,) (Rufus and
Edwin,) props, of saw mill and lumber
dealers.
Whipple, Rufus, (Clarkson,) (R. & E. Whip-
ple.)
WHITNEY, ISAAC J., (East Clarkson,)
lot 13, T. 4, farmer 150.
Williams, Mark P., (Brockport,) lot 7, 8. 1,
farmer 87.
Wilson, Henry, (Brockport,) miller.
162
CLARESON—OA TES.
Wilson, William, (Kendall Mills, Orleans ■ Wood, Addison M., (Clarkson,) harness
Co.,) lot 4, S. 3, farmer 60.
Windust. John, (Clarkson,) lot 23, T. 4, far-
mer 58?:^.
WINDUST, JOHN Jr., (Clarkson,) lot7,T.
4, prop, of saw mill and farmer 14.
WING, GULIELMUS, (Brockport,) lot 10,
t5. 5, farmer 16.
maker.
WOOD, FRANK C, (East Clarkson,) lot 7,
T. 4. teacher and farmer 50.
WRIGHT. NELSON D., (Brockport,) pro-
duce dealer.
YATES, SARLES, (Clarkson,) lot 8, S. 2,
T. 4, farmer 86.
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Ace, Peter, (Rochester,) lot 66, cooper,
Child.
Ackerman, Wilfred, (Rochester,) lot 60,
blacksmith. Child.
Adel, Barney, (Rochester,) lot 66, cooper
and farmer 1, Jay.
Allen, Wm., (Gates,) lot 127, farmer 29.
Allmann, Jacob, (Rochester,) lot 75, cooper
and farmer 2.
Annett, Hugh, (Rochester,) milk dealer,
foreman in Cunningham's carriage fac-
tory and farmer leases 50.
Anthony, Asa, (Rochester,) lot 22, raiser of
small fruits and gardener 44.
Anton, August, (Rochester,) lot 166, farmer
2.
Appel, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 168, butcher
and farmer leases 10.
ARMSTRONG, JAMES, (Rochester,) lot
167. small fruit grower 30.
AVERY, E. B., (Cold Water,) station agent
N. Y. C. R. R. and postmaster.
Ayerstcin, C. J., (Rochester,) lot 67, mason,
Ames.
Babbage, Simon, (Rochester,) lot 94, farmer
28.
Baker, John, (Gates,) lot 101, farmer leases
55.
Baker, Lawrence, (Rochester,) lot 9, farmer
16.
Barry, Dennis, (Gates,) lot 6, farmer 12.
Barsdale, Carlisle, (Rochester,) lot 103, far-
mer 33.
Bates, Lewis, (Rochester,) lot 66, teamster,
Ames.
Baur, Geo., (Rochester,) lot 67, mason,
Maplo.
Baxter, James, (Rochester,) lot 112, farmer
20.
Beaham, James, (Rochester,) lot 42, physi-
cian and farmer 40.
BEAMAN, JOSHUA, (Cold Water,) lot 2,
farmer 90.
BEARTII, JOHN, (Gates,) lot 156, tailor
and farmer 7.
Bclaw, Francis, (Rochester,) lot 55, fore-
man on R. R., Lj'ell.
Belegar, Farland D., (Rochester,) lot 67,
cooper, Maple.
BENHAM, AUGUSTUS C, (box 622, Roch-
ester,) lot 100, dairyman and farmer
leases 184.
BENHAM, A. W., (Rochester,) lot 45. trav-
eling agent for W. M. Raymond & Co.,
348 Pearl St., New York city, and far-
mer 42.
Berger, Peter, (Rochester,) lot 66, farmer 3,
Murray.
Bessing, Hammond, (Rochester,) lot 66,
cooper. Child.
Bisnette, Miss, (Rochester.) at Rapids.
BLIM, JACOB, (Cold Water,) lot 38, farmer
47.
BLINN, VALENTINE, (Cold Water.) lot
37, farmer 37.
Bohm, John, (Rochester,) lot 67, shoe-
maker, Maple.
Bole, Constant, (Rochester,) lot 65, black-
smith, Child.
Boleman, John, (Cold Water,) lot 25, far-
mer 40.
Booth, J. Ansel, (box 35, Rochester,) lot 28,
dairyman and farmer, 92.
BOOTH, MYRON N., (Rochester,) lot 118,
milk dealer and'farmcr 2.
Booth, Wm., (Rochester,) lot 91, milk deal-
er and farmer 47.
BOOTH, WM. R., (Rochester,) Gates Cen-
ter, Bufl'alo road, farmer 64.
BOSOLT, HENRY, (Rochester,) lot 66,
meat market, corner Jay and Child.
Boss, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 67, farmer 2,
Maple.
Boyan, James, (Rochester,) lot 65, farmer
200, Lyell.
Brayer, Jacob, (Rochester,) lot 66, ma-
chinist and farmer 2, Jay.
Brian, T. O.. (Rochester.) lot 91, farmer 20.
BROOKS, CALVIN, (Rochester,) lot 35,
grocer and farmer 21.
BROWN, E. S., (box 343, Rochester,) lot
168, raiser of small fruits, gardener 10
«, and 16 acres on Rapids Road.
GATES.
163
Bi'own, Orson S., (Rochester,) lot 19,
market gardner 5.
Bruco, Win., (Gates,) lot 109, farmers.
IJuck, George, (Rochester,) lot 75, farmer 1.
Buckley, Thos., (Rochester,) lot 63, picture
dealer, Cameron.
Buell, John, (Rochester,) lot 65, fruit raiser
find farmer leases 125.
Buff, Michael, (Rochester,) lot 67, shoe-
maker. Child.
Burns, Michael, (Rochester,) lot 65, brass
founder. Myrtle.
Burns, Percy, (Rochester,) teamster, at
Kapids.
Bushnell, R. J., (Cold Water,) lot 1, in-
surance agent and farmer 50.
Butts, Geo., (Rochester,) lot 67, cooper.
Hicks.
Cadweil, Friend, (Rochester,) lot 19, farmer
10.
CAIN, MICHAEL, (Cold Water,) lot 26, far-
mer 56.
Cane, Perry, (Rochester,) at Rapids, far-
mer 1.
Caudle, Wm., (Rochester,) lot 163, milk
dealer and farmer 105.
CHAMBERLIN, B. E., (Rochester.) lot 162,
grower of small fruits, 44.
CUANULEK. JOHN U., (Rochester,) lot
.3.'), Biuiill fruit dealer and farmer 24.
Chapman, Robert M., (Rochester,) lot 103,
eniineer on N. Y. C. R. R. and farmer
27.
Chappell, James, (Gates,) lot 110, farmer
54.
Chatterton., Wm., (Gates,) lot 91, milkman.
Cbauncey, Amelia B., (Gates,) lot 93, far-
mer 90.
Chauncey, Wm. G., (Gates,) lot 93, farmer
leases 90.
Cheever, Geo. W., (Rochester,) lot 6, far-
mer leases 10.
Christian, Wm., (South Greece,) lot 154,
farmer 1.
Cobic, Jacob, (Spencerport,) lot 155, far-
mer 4.
Cobic, Peter,(8pencerport,) lot 155, farmer 2.
COLE, PETER, (in care of J. Osborn. 22
8. St. Paul St., Rochester,) lot 20, far-
mer leases 87.
Colet, Peter, (Rochester,) lot 66, iron mold-
er. Child.
COLLINS, ISAAC J., (Rochester,) lot 112,
farmer 65.
Condolf, Henry,(Rochester,) saloon keeper.
Conklin, James P.. (Rochester,) lot 19,
fruit raiser and farmer 14.
Contswestimer, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 66,
farmer 1, Ames.
Coon, Henry, (Rochester,) (with Anthony
Englert.) lot 84, farmer 68.
Corser, L. H., (Spencerport,) lot 154, farmer
41.
Cowley, Catherine Mrs., (South Greece,)
lot 154, farmer 20.
Cowley, Edward, (Rochester,) lot 44, farmer
40.
COWLEY, JOHN, (South Greece,) lot 145,
farmer leases 72>tf.
CURRY, JOHN C, (Rochester,) lot 165,
farmer leases ISO.
CURRY, ROBERT, (Gates,) lot 102, prop,
and breeder of jacks, hotel proprietor
and farmer 70.
Curry, Robert J., (Rochester,) lot 165, far-
mer 180.
Curtis, Geo. M., (box 272, Rochester,) lot
138, farmer 90.
Dalles. Anna M., (Rochester,) lot 66, farmer
1, Child.
Dalles, Peter, (Rochester,) lot 66, butcher.
Child.
DA]SfZER, STEPHEN, (Rochester,) lot 67,
baker, 4 Child.
Davis, Wm. E., (South Greece,) lot 136, far-
mer 15.
DE GARMO, ELIAS, (Rochester,) lot 45,
farmer 50.
DENIO, H. B., (box 380, Rochester,) lot
167, raiser of small fruits. 4.
DERLETH, JOHN, (Cold Water,) lot 38,
farmer 108,
DEWEY, CHA8. P., (Rochester,) lot 94,
berry grower and farmer leases 43.
Dewey, D. P., (Rochester,) {with H. R.,) lot
121, farmer 84.
Dewey, H. R., (Rochester,) (tcith D. P.,)
lot 121, farmer 84,
Dewey, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 130, far-
mer 85.
Diedrick, John, (Rochester,) lot 67, farmer
2, Maple.
Dillon, T., (Gates,) lot 164, farmer 10.
DREXELINS, PETER, (Rochester,) lot 66,
molder. Child.
DUNCAN, GEO. W., (Rochester,) lot 32,
(of E. Ocompangh, Rochester, box 104,)
farmer leases 50.
Dunning, Egbert B., (Rochester,) lot 42,
prop, wagon and blacksmith shop.
Eagau, John, (Gates,) lot 164, farmer 11.
Earin, John R., (Rochester,) lot 82, farmer
14.
EDSON, DAN, (Spencerport,) lot 157, far-
mer 76.
Eeffer, Bonny, (Rochest-er.) lot 66, Child.
Eldredge, Lucy Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 76,
farmer 7.
Emiel, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 66, cooper.
Jay.
Emmy, Gust, (Gates.) lot 155, farmer 6.
Enerick, Conrad, (Gates,) lot 155, farmer 9.
Euery, Conrad, (Gates,) lot 155, farmer 2.
Englert, Anthony, (Rochester,) (with
Henry Coon,) lot 84, farmer 68.
Eut, . (Gates,) lot 155. farmer 5.
Evans, David, Mrs., (Cold Water,) lot 37,
farmer 30.
Evart, Casper, (Gates,) lot 119, farmer 5.
Farwick, John, (Rochester,) lot 66, farmer
2, Maple.
Fegene, John, (Rochester,) lot 74, farmer
FIELD, CHESTER, (Rochester,) lot 70,
supervisor and (with Reuben i.,) farmer
52.
FIELD, REUBEN L., (Rochester,) lot 76,
assessor and (with Chester,) farmer .52.
PISH, A. C, (Rochester,) lot 103, prop, of
West Avenue Nurseries 35, vines and
currants specialties.
PISH, GEO. T., (Rochester,) lot 103, nur-
seryman.
FOGEL, SEBASTIAN, (Cold Water,) lot
162, farmer leases 135.
Pogle. Wm., (Cold Water,) lot 14, farmer
86.
Pooae, Casper, (Gates,) lot 109, farmer 49.
164
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOEY.
Til© C3^i»c>-\7"or cfc :o^ls.ex"
Is the favorite with all that buy it, being adapted to thick
and thin Fabric. Also,
Execntes BeaiitlM EmtooWery Woii!
MAKES AN ELASTIC STITCH,
And is Simple in Construction.
Easy to learn and Iseep in order.
48 State Street, - ROCHESTER.
W. B. DUFFY & CO.,
mm ^ S©®llii
AND MANUFACTURERS OP
m
TVo. ^ "Wliite Sti'eet,
Rochester Insole Manufacturing Co.
er 34 Main St., -
, N. Y.
W. WILLIAMS
Treasnrer aM Qeiieral Aput.
Experience has demouetrated that onr Jlair I'^elt Insole is superior to all others
and the most comfortable articles for the feet ever invented. Persons euflerin": from
tender, perspiring or svcelling feet, will obtain relief by their use, and no one regarding
ease or comfort, would ever be without them.
The genuine article is Patented by us and warranted, all others are infringements
and the user liable to prosecution.
For sale by Boot and Shoe Dealers generally. A liberal discount to the trade.
BROWN & TUETY,
(Successors to tTosciih Srotvii.)
TIGHT BARREL COOPERAGE
ORDERS FILLED ON SHORT NOTICE.
All kinds of Tight Work constantly on band. All work warranted as represented.
Higliest Cash price paid for Tight Barrel Staves and Reading.
No. 9 IVIiite Street, - ROCHESTER, IV. Y
GATES.
165
Foote, Ii-a, (Gates,) lot 146, farmer 130.
Fountain, Martin, (Gates,) lot 128, farmer
48.
Frank, Edward, (Rochester,) lot 65, black-
smitb, Child.
Frazer, Wm., (Rochester,) lot 65, cooper,
Lyell.
Frederick, Peter, (Rochester,) lot 66, Child.
Freetman, Andrew, (Rochester,) lot 74, car-
penter and farmer 2.
French, Ebenezer, (Gates,) lot 155, farmer 6.
FRENCH, O. J., (Gates,) lot 164, farmer
leases 116.
French, Rinaldo, (Spencerport,) lot 155,
farmer 2>^.
Friday, John, (Rochester,) lot 66, cooper.
Jay.
Fromm, Casper, (Rochester,) lot 66, butch-
er, Jay.
FULLAGAR, CHAS., (Gates,) lot 129,
milkman and farmer 59.
Gage, , (Rochester,) lot 44, farmer leases
30.
Gallitzderfer, Conrad, (Rochester,) lot 67,
shoemaker. Child.
GARDNER, BYRON, (Rochester,) lot 161,
farmer leases 115.
GARDNER, JOHN, (Rochester,) lot 161,
farmer 115.
Gardner, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 157, far-
mer 10.
GATES, HENRY, (Rochester,) lot 83, far-
mer 64.
Gates, Henry, (Rochester,) lot 65, boat
captain, Ly«ll.
Geares, Jacob, (Gates,) lot 137, farmer leases
45.
Gereld, Carley, (Rochester,) lot 75, hop
raiser and farmer leases 50.
GeriL', Lorens, (Rochester,) lot 66, cooper.
Jay.
Gerinod. Peter, (Rochester,) lot 66, shoe-
maker, Jay.
Gier, Andrew, (Rochester,) lot 74, farmer 2.
(;ill, Wm., (Rochester,) lot 100, farmer 12.
Gillette, L. H., (Cold Water,) telegraph
operator.
Glass, John A. Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 66,
farmer 2.
Glass, , (Cold Water,) lot 37, farmer 30.
Glener, James, (Cold Water,) lot 139, far-
mer 45.
GORDON, ELY, (Rochester,) lot 20, fruit
raiser and farmer 22.
Gould, Jane Mrs., (Gates,) lot 92, farmer 49.
Grady, Jeremiah O., (Rochester,) lot 65,
boiler maker, Otis.
Gralil, Frederick, (Gates,) lot 129, farmer
leases 18.
Graimer, John, (Cold Water,) lot 37, farmer
10.
Graves, Chas., (Cold Water,) lot 16, farmer
185.
Gray, Joseph 8., (Rochester,) lot 67, garden-
er 3, Ames.
Green, Charles, (Gates,) lot 92, farmer 10.
Guyott, John, (Cold Water,) lot 37, farmer
10.
HAITE, JOHN, (Cold Water,) lot 13, farmer
leases of H. Ives, of Ogden, 96.
Halfar, John, (Rochester,) lot 157, farmer
60.
Hammill, John, (Rochester,) lot 65, carpen-
ter and farmer 2.
HANDY, ALONZO, (Cold Water,) lot 16,
farmer leases of Chas. Graves, 185.
Hansen, Nicholas, (Rochester,) lot 66, ma-
son, Jav.
Harder, Mary J. Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 18,
farmer 150.
Harder, Russell A., (Rochester,) lot 30, far-
mer 50.
Harris, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 1, farmer
258.
Harrison, Geo., (Rochester,) blacksmith,
at Rapids.
Hart, Job, (Gates,) lot 17, farmer 48.
Hart, Nelson L., (Rochester,) lot 45, team-
ster and farmer 48.
HART, SETH, (Rochester,) lot 5, farmer
47.
Heath, Frank, (Rochester,) lot 67, cooper,
Maple.
Uebard, Chas. W., (Rochester,) lot 94, fruit
raiser and gardener 80.
Hansel, John, (Rochester,) lot 66, watch-
man N. Y. C. R. R.,Moultou.
Hensing, Henry, (Rochester,) lot 66, car-
penter. Child.
Hickok, Isaac, (Spencerport,) lot 154, far-
mer 180.
Hinchey, Franklin, (Rochester,) lot 6, tax
agent for N. Y. C. R. R., and farmer 105.
Ilinckly, Lucy Mrs., (Gates,) lot 156, far-
mer 72.
Hoag, Peter, (Rochester,) lot 66, farmer 1,
Jay.
Hofschneider, Leopold Rev., (Rochester,)
lot 66, pastor of the Holy Family Church,
Jay.
Hotto, Christian, (Gates,) lot 109, farmer 1.
Holtz, Catherine, (Rochester,) lot 66, meat
market. Child.
Hovey, Luther, (Rochester,) lot 22, retired
farmer 2.
HOWE, SAMUEL H., (South Greece,) lot
145, prop, cider mill and farmer 50.
Hubachek, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 66, cap
maker, constable and farmer 3, Jay.
Hulin, Truman, (Rochester,) lot 35, prop.
American Hotel at Rapids.
Hundolph, John, (Rochester,) lot 82, farmer
10.
Hussey, John, (Rochester,) lot 75, farmer 2.
Hyde, , (Rochester,) lot 73, farmer 130.
Hyland, Andrew, (Rochester,) lot 34, far-
mer leases 84.
lademaker, John, (Rochester,) lot 66, black-
smith, Child.
Immil, John, (Rochester,) lot 66, cooper,
Jay.
Jacobs, John R., (Rochester,) lot 161, far-
mer 99.
Jcary, Thos., (Rochester,) lot 30, farmer
leases 1.50.
JONES, EDWIN A., (Rochester,) lot 20,
fruit raiser and farmer 44>^.
JONES, REUBEN, (Gates,) lot 155, farmer
55.
JOSLIN, THOS. M., (Rochester,; lot 120,
milk dealer and farmer 21.
Kaet, Raenhart, (Rochester,) lot 139, far-
mer leases of H. Redfield, of Roches-
ter.
Kallar, Geo., (Rochester,) lot 76, farmer 4.
Keeler, Edward, (Spencerport,) lot 156, far-
mer leases 72.
166
GATES.
Keeler, Rola, (Rochester.) lot 67, farmer 1,
IJicks.
Keitzler, Lewis, (Rochester,) lot 92, farmer
leases fiO.
KellotiEr, Robert D., (Rochester,) lot 167,
tobaccouist. North Water St., Roches-
ter, and farmer 42.
Kelly, Patrick, (Rochester,) lot 9,farmerl2.
Kiscr, Michael, (Rochester,) lot 66, farmer
1, Moulton.
Kitts, G. F., (Rochester,) lot 67, farmer 12.
Kleinhenz. John, (Gates,) lotl47, farmer99.
KLIEN, WM., (Gates.) lot 164, prop, wagou
and blacksmith shop and farmer 6.
Knapp, Frank, (Rochester,) lot 66, farmer
2, Moulion.
Kueal, ThoB., (South Greece,) lot 136, far-
mer 20.
KOUDOLF, HENRY, (Rochester,) lot 66,
prop. Sfrasbiirg Caseeno, Ames.
Kutcher, Wm., (Gates,) lot 155, farmers.
Lambert, Justus, (Rochester,) lot 67, shoe-
maker. Maple.
Lamberton, Alex., (Rochester,) lot 84, far-
mer 120, Lyell.
Lesch, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 67, farmer 1,
Maple.
Lintz, John, (Rochester,) lot 67, boat build-
er. Child.
Lintz. John, Jr., (Rochester,) lot 66, shoe-
maker, Child.
Lochmuud, Julius, (Rochester,) lot 67, glove
manuf., Child.
Lohmiller, John, (Rochester,) lot 67, cabi-
net maker, Maple.
Loomis, John F., (Rochester,) lot 32, wagou
maker and farmer 56.
Lovelace, Nelson, (Gates,) lot 147, farmer
56.
Lucree, Morris, (Rochester,) lot 66, wood
turner, Ames.
Luis, Fred, (Rochester,) lot 67, blacksmith,
Maple.
Lyons, Manoma, (Rochester,) lot 66, watch-
man, N. Y. C. R. R., Child.
Macauley, Catherine Mrs., (Rochester,) lot
65, ijrocer, Lyell.
MACAtTLEY, EDWIN, (Gates,) lot 110,
farmer 76.
Macrelay, Emanuel, (Gates,) lot 101, farmer
116.
Maeser, Geo., (Rochester,) lot 66, watch-
man. Jay.
MAIER, FERDINAND, (Rochester,) lot
07, grocer and saloon keeper, corner
Ames and Maple.
Maisch, Charles. (Rochester,) lot 67, harness
maker, Maple.
Maltbie, Henry M., (Rochester,) lot 4, hop
raiser, milk dealer and farmer leases
170, Lyell.
Maltbic, Seth M., (Rochester,) lot 84, far-
mer 50, Lyell.
Marshall, David, (Rochester,) lot 47, jus-
tice of the peace.
Martin, Frederick, (Rochester,) lot 67, far-
mer 1. Hicks.
Martin, John, (Rochester,) lot 67, stone
mi)unl('r. Maple.
MoCULL. IRA N., (Rochester,) lot 167,
Buflalo road, grower of small fruits and
plants, ,30 acres.
McCanty, P. Mrs., (Gates,) lot 100, farmer
50.
McCartney, Archy, (Gates,) lot 146, farmer
56.
McCartney, Wm., (South Greece,) lot 127,
farmer 8.
McConnlck, Pat., (Rochester,) lot 76, far-
mer 4.
McDolc, Benjamin, (South Greece,) lot I'JT,
farmer 15.
McMullan, John, (Rochester,) lot 67, garden-
er leases 4, Ames.
Meider, John, (Rochester,) lot 66, stor.c
mason. Child.
Meismer, Geo., (Rochester,) lot 07. farmer
1, Hicks.
Merrick, W. D., (bos 485, Rochester,) lot
34, farmer 32.
METCALF, ARNOLD, (Rochester,) lot 169,
farmer 4, Butfalo road.
Metsinger, John, (Rochester,) lot 66, coop-
er, Jay.
Metzer, J'oseph, (Rochester,) lot 66, stone
cutter. Child.
Metzer, Paul, (Rochester,) lot 66, stone cut-
ter. Child.
Metzger, Augustus, (Rochester,) lot 74, far-
mer 56.
Mewlayer, John, (Rochester,) lot 67, wagon
maker, Ames.
Miller, F. G., (Rochester,) lot 169, foreman
of Frost & Go's nurseries and farmer 6.
Miller, Jacob, (Rochester,) lot 66, joiner,
Ames.
Miller, John, (Gates,) lot 155, farmer 17.
Miller, Osella Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 66, far-
mer 1, Jay. j
INIiller, Peter, (Rochester,) lot 75, farmer 2.
MILLER, RAN.SOM, (Rochester,) lot 85,
raiser of small fruits and farmer 117.
Mimm, Wm., (Rochester,) lot 163, farmer
38.
Morgan, John B., (Rochester,) lot 74, milk
dealer and farmer 60, address 83 Lyell.
Moulson, S., (Rochester,) lot 82, prop.
Moulson's Nurseries.
MUNN, E. G. Dr., estate of, (Rochester,)
lot 4, farmer 115.
Murphy, Geo., (Rochester,) lot 166, flag-
man N. Y. C. R. R., and farmer 5.
Myer, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 148. farmer
leases 140 of H. Redfleld, Rochester.
Myers, Henry, (Rochester,) lot 66, machin-
ist, Ames.
Naylor, Thos., (Rochester,) lot 67, black-
smith, 9 Ely St., Rochester, and farmer
20.
Neso, Burnet, (Gates,) lot 147, farmer 6.
Niveus, David, (Rochester,) lot 10, farmer
93.
Nivens, John H., (Rochester,) lot 10, dairy-
man and farmer leases 93.
Noble, Lewis, (Rochester,) lot 43, farmer.
Nobles, Anthony, (Rochester,) lot 66, tan-
ner and farmer 2, Murray.
Nunn, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 66, cooper,
Jay.
Oaklv, 8. H., (Rochester,) at Rapids.
OlmiJted, Geo. F., (South Greece,) lot 136,
farmer leases of G. D. Walbridge,
Rochester, 80.
Olrich, John, (Cold Water,) lot 37, farmer
10.
Otenpach, Peter, (Rochester,) lot 66, shoe-
maker.
GATES.
167
Otie, Wm., (Rochester,) lot 74, grape raiser
and farmer 235.
PAGE, M. L., (Gates,) lot 110, produce
dealer and farmer 70, corner of Spen-
cerport and Lyell roads.
Palmer, Nathan, (Rochester,) lot85, (TTi/-
//«• & Palmer,) owns livery in city and
farmer 88.
Park, John, (Gates,) lot 102, fruit raiser
and farmer 65.
Fatten, Edward 8., (Gates,) lot 110, milk
dealer and farmer 7.
PATTEN, HENRY, (Rochester,) lot 9,
milkman and farmer 6.
Patten, Orrin, (Rochester,) lot'9, milkman.
Paul, Geo., (Rochester,) lot 66, Joiner, Jay.
Pease, Chas., (Gates,) lot 65, farmer leases
100.
Perry, Wm. S., (Rochester,) lot 118, milk
dealer and farmer 14.
PniM, JOHN, (Rochester,) {Phim & Tim-
er 7nan.)
PHIM & TIMERMAN, (Rochester,) {John
Phim and 0*o. Timerman,) lot 67,
brewery, Maple.
Pinr, Peter Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 66, far-
mer 1.
PIXLEY, JOHN L., (Rochester,) lot 4,
vineyard and farmer leases 115.
Player, Harry, (Rochester,) (with Wm.
Pedman,) lot 83, milkman and farmer
60.
Plume, Dedrich, (Rochester,) lot 67, far-
mer 2. corner Ames and Maple.
Poole, John, (Rochester,) lot 67, iron
raolder. Hicks.
POPP, MICHAEL, (Rochester,) lot 167,
small fruit grower and farmer 17.
Popp, O. C, (Rochester,) (ivith Michad.)
POST, ISAAC, (Rochester,) lot 169, gar-
dener and farmer 14.
POST, WM., (Rochester,) lot 33, gardener
and farmer 28.
Potomon, Lawrence, (Rochester,) lot 67,
farmer 1, Hicks.
Pratt, Asahel, (Rochester,) lot 93, farmer 80.
Pratt. Henry, (Gates,) lot 111, farmer 75.
Riidcliff, John, (Gates,) lot 109, farmer 30.
Riiiish, , (Rochester,) lot 67, shoe-
maker. Maple.
Ray. Thos., (Rochester,) lot 67, farmer 1,
Hicks.
Reatzantalar, John, (Rochester,) lot 67, far-
mer 1, Ames.
Rebold, Henry, (Cold Water,) lot 38, far-
mer 50.
Redfield, Chas. M., (Rochester,) lot 169,
sardener leases 12.
Redman, Wm., (Rochester,) (with Henry
Player,) lot 83, milkman and farmer 60.
Reinfeld, Christopher, (Rochester,) lot 67,
grocer. Maple.
Renouf, Benjamin, (Rochester,) lot 19, far-
mer 50.
Rerdan, Dennis, (Rochester,) lot 73, farmer
32.
Rosh, Remick, (Cold Water,) lot 37, farmer
10.
Rhodes, Daniel, (Gates,) lot 92, farmer 84.
Rider, Chas. E., (Rochester,) lot 169, physi-
cian, office 82 State St., Rochester.
RIES, JOHN, (Rochester.) lot 66, grocer
and prop. Ktrasburg House, Child St.,
city limits.
Rivers, Edward A., (Rochester,) lot 74, car-
penter and builder and farmer 4.
Robinson, John D., (Gates,) lot 92, farmer
30.
Roe. Thoe., (Gates,) lot 120, farmer 60.
Roofe, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 67, black-
smith, Ames.
ROWE, FREDERICK A., (Rochester,) lot
160, farmer 105.
Rowe, Henry C, (Rochester,) lot 160, far-
mer 31.
ROWE, I. G., (Rochester,) lot 1, farmer 100.
Rudolph, Solomon, (Rochester,) lot 82,
milk dealer.
Rudolph, Valentine, (Rochester,) lot 91, far-
mer 10.
RUGROFP, JOSEPH, (Rochester,) lot 66,
cooper shop.
RYAN BROS., (Rochester,) (Geo. P. and
John,) lot 76, Buffalo road, props. Ry-
an's Hotel.
RYAN, GEO. R., (Rochester.) (i?j/a« i?ro«.)
RYAN, JOHN, (Rochester,) (.ffvfl" Bros.)
RYANS' HOTEL, (Rochester,) lot 76, Buf-
falo road, Ryan Bros., props.
Ryder, A. E., (Gates,) lot 120, postmaster.
SAFFRAN, CONRAD, (Rochester,) lot 66,
cooper shop. Jay.
Samson, A. S., (Rochester,) lot 46, farmer
60.
Saner, Gottfriet, (Gates,) lot 128, farmer 13.
Savage, Henry, (Rochester,) lot 76, painter
and farmer 12.
Sax, John, (Rochester,) lot 67, tanner,
Maple.
Schafer, Geo., (Gates,) lot 92, farmer leases
84.
Scheck, Fred., (Rochester,) lot 156, farmer
leases 90 of Wm. Crippen, Rochester.
SCHERER, FRANK, (Rochester,) lot 66,
dealer in groceries and provisions, and
saloon keeper, Child St., city limits.
Schlger, Van Uert, (Gates,) lot 155, larmer
31.
Schomer, Frank, (Rochester,) lot 68, team-
ster. Jay.
Schrur, Geo., (Rochester,) lot 67, shoemak-
er, comer Child and Maple.
Servis, John, (Rochester,) lot 10, gardener
4 and farmer leases 45.
Shaffer, Nicholas, (Rochester,) lot 67, stone
mason. Maple.
Sherman. Hiram, (Rochester,) lot 112, far-
mer 90.
Shue, John, (Gates,) lot 92, farmer 10.
Simmons, David D., (Gates,) lot 120, raiser
of small fruits and farmer 55.
Simmons, Isaac R., (Gates,) lot 164, farmer
10.
Slusser, Chauncy, (Rochester,) lot 82, far-
mer 82.
Smeirbeck, Lawrence, (Rochester,) fore-
man Moulson's Nurseries.
Smith, Alva, (Rochester,) retired, at Rap-
ids.
Smith. Maria Mrs., (Gates,) lot 5, farmer
100.
Smith, Warren, (Gates,) lot 127, farmer 28.
Smith, Wm. J., (Rochester,) lot 32, farmer
leases 56.
Snow, John, (Rochester,) (J. & J. Snow^
95 State St., Rochester,) farmer 274.
SOMMER, JOHN, (Rochester,) lot 66,
Btone mason. Jay.
168
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
LEWIS C. TOWER & CO.,
SIANUFACTUREES OP
THERMOMETERS!
kEQ
AJST>
Mo. 37 Exchange Street, (Up Stairs,)
-g S>airy, S)istillers, Srewers, Stiff ar and T?ier-
|i . mometers, for all practical purposes.
^J-^! With words "For Churning," "For Cheese," and "Scalding," at their
fti I; proper points on the plate. Thermometers and Barometers of all
\ hinds Repaired.
¥e Retail Tlermoineters at Very Low Prices.
HTDROMJETEItS for all purposes. Also, GUAGJE and WANTAGE
RODS, warranted accurate.
ROCHESTER
8»s©i Air iiri
'f
Cornier of Court and Stone Streets,
3Iedical Director, -
Superintendent,
J, H, NOUTH, 31, JD.
DBAPEB STONE.
All the resources of modern Medical Science, including Eliminating Air Treatment,
Water Baths, Electro Magnetism, llj'giene Medicine, &c., are at our command in this
Institute. Hot and Cold Jiaths, at all hours of the day and evening.
Refe.re7ices : — M. B. Anderson, President Rochester University, Rochester; A. C.
Keudrick, Professor Rochester University, Rochester; Rev. Manly Tooker,
Ricliester ; Samuel 8. Selden, Esq., Rochester ; B. D. McAlpine, Esq., Rochester ; Wm.
R. Seward, Bank of Monroe, Rochester; D. M. Dewey, Arcade, Rochester; Hobert F.
Atkinson, Rochester; P. M. Bromley, Osburn House, Rochester: Henry Foster, M.D.,
Clifton Springs, N. Y. ; Rev. Mr. Edson, Clifton Springs, N. Y. ; Hubbard Foster,
M.n., Buftalo. N. Y. ; Egbert Guernsey, M.D., 18 West 23d Street, New York City ; D.
B. De Leland, Fairport, N. Y. : Wm. L. Tucker, Palmyra, N. Y. ; Rev. Mr. Wilson,
Brockport, N. Y., and many others.
DR. NORTH will attend to calls in Rochester and vicinity. For Circulars, address,
tT. JI. NORTH, M. D. , Rocliester, N. Y.
GATES.
169
Sommers, John, (Rochester,) lot 67, gar-
dener, Ames.
Soulrler, Frank, (Rochester,) lot 67, tanner.
Maple.
SPENCER, JOHN, (Rochester,) lot 65,
dealer in produce, sheep pelts, &c.,
and commiesion merchant, Lyell St.
Sperry, Calvin, (Rochester,) lot 110, farmer
C5.
Sperry, Theodore, (Rochester,) lot 110,
(with Calvin^) farmer.
Spiesbirger, John, (Rochester,) lot 66, far-
mer 2, Jay.
Spruce, James and John, (Rochester,) lot
31, farmers 103.
Spruce, Stephen, (Gates,) lot 127, farmer
70.
Statt, Adam J., (Gates,) lot 118, farmer 159.
Steikaiil, John, (Rochester,) lot 67, farmer
1, Ames.
Steinkamp, Wm., (Rochester,) lot 45, far-
mer 18 and leases 47.
Stionheister, Adam, (Gates,) lot 110, black-
smith.
8TIMER, PHILIP S., (Rochester,) lot 65,
fruit raiser and farmer 32.
Stoat, John, (Rochester,) lot 139, farmer
leases of H. Redfleld.
Stock, John, (Rochester,) lot 67, cooper,
Ames.
STOWELL, ZELAH, (Rochester,) lot 137,
farmer 75.
Stowell, Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 74, far-
mer 1 .
STRASBURG CAS8EN0, (Rochester,) lot
(iO, Henry Koudolf, prop., Ames.
STRASBURG HOUSE, (Rochester,) lot 66,
corner Child and Jay, John Ries, prop.
Swentzer, John, (Rochester,) lot 76, farmer 8.
Symson, Benjamin, (Gates,) lot 137, farmer
78.
Thoma, John, (Rochester,) lot 67, shoe-
maker. Child.
Thurston, Asa K., (Rochester,) lot 7, farmer
3^.
THURSTON, MOSES M., (Rochester,) lot
22, milk dealer and farmer 28.
TIMERMAN, GEORGE, (Rochester,)
(Phini <& Timerman.)
Todd, Allen D., (South Greece,) lot 145, far-
mer 64.
Tries, John, (Rochester,) lot 67, cooper.
Maple.
Turner, Barney, (Rochester,) lot 74, cooper
and farmer 7.
TURNER, CHAS., (Rochester,) lot 9, far-
mer 30.
Turner, Geo., (Rochester,) lot 168, carpen-
ter and builder and farmer 3.
Turner, M. E., (Rochester,) lot 47, farmer 4.
Turner, Nehemiah, (Rochester,) lot 9, car-
penter and joiner.
TuBhoug, Peter, (Rochester,) lot 67, tailor,
Ames.
Tuttle, A. J., (Rochester,) lot 66, farmer 2,
Lyell.
TUTTLE, A. J. Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 66,
eclectic physician, Lyell.
Twamley, Parrick, (Rochester,) lot 65, far-
mer 9, Cameron.
Vahm, Stephen, (Gates,) lot 155, farmer 3.
VANDERHAYDEN, ABRAM, (Rochester,)
lot 162, fruit raiser and farmer leases
108 of Chas. Armstrong, Rochester.
VeNovery, Anthony, (Rochester,) lot 47,
farmer 1.
Voelkl, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 67, shoe-
maker. Maple.
Voelkl, Theres, (Rochester,) lot 67, farmer
1, Maple.
Voiel, John, (Gates,) lot 155, tailor and far-
mer 11.
Wackerman, John, (Rochester,) lot 66, far-
mer 7, Child.
Waffle, Richard, (Rochester,) lot 42, far-
mer 2.
Wahle, Gregory, (Rochester,) lot 76, tailor
and farmer 10.
Waiie, Jeremiah, (Cold Water,) lot 26, far-
mer leases 30.
WALKER, G. J., (Spencerport,) lot 154,
carriaofe maker and wheelwright.
Ware, Walter, (Rochester,) lot 76, baggage
man N. Y. C. R. R. depot.
WARING, ELIAS W., (Rochester,) lot 119,
farmer 105.
Warner, James, (Rochester,) lot 109, justice
of the peace and farmer 50.
Watkin, Valentine, (Rochester,) lot 66, en-
gineer. Jay.
WEIDNER, GEO., (Rochester,) lot 40,
milkman and farmer leases 100.
WELKER, CONRAD, (Rochester,) lot 66,
small fruit grower. Jay.
Westfall, Chas., (Rochester,) lot 45, farmer
leases 7.
Wetmore, M. C, (Rochester,) lot 75, hop
raiser and farmer 35.
White, Arthur, (Cold Water,) lot 27, far-
mer 30.
White, Geo. E., (Rochester,) lot 119, far-
mer leases 75.
White, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 22, garden-
er 10.
White, Orrin C, (Rochester,) lot 119, mil-
ler, justice of the peace and farmer 75.
Whitman, John, (Rochester,) lot 07, saloon
keeper. Maple.
Widener, Hannah, (Rochester,) at Rapids,
farmer 1.
Wies, Julia Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 67.
Williams, David, (Rochester,) lot OG, dealer
in Hour and feed in city, Lyell.
Williams, Joseph, (Cold Water,) lot 14, far-
mer 6.
Wilsenbeck, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 66,
cooper. Child.
Wilson, Harry L., (box 154, Rochester,) lot
130, farmer leases of J. Snow, 106.
WOFFLE, GEO., (Rochester,) lot29, manuf.
of lumber and farmer 90.
Wolf, Andrew, (Rochester,) lot 66, variety
store. Jay.
Woodin, W. B., (RocheBter,) lot 43, stone
mason.
WOODWORTH, CLARK, (Rochester,) lot
7, fruit raiser and farmer 96.
Worthy, Geo., (Rochester,) lot 46, farmer
3 and leases 30.
Wright, Frederick, (Gates,) lot 138, farmer
110.
Youngs, John, (Rochester,) lot 42, farmer.
Zieres, Peter, (Gates,) lot 156, well digger
and farmer 17.
Zounds, , (Rochester,) lot 67, cooper,
Ames.
170
GREECE.
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Acbilles, Henry L. Jr., (Hanford's Land-
ing-,) lot (>, farmer 42.
ADAMS, CHAUNOKY,(Greece,) lot 13, far-
mer 24 >a.
ADAMS, JOEL, (Greece,) lot 113, farmer 50.
Aldit, James, (Greece,) blacksmith.
Allen, John W., (Charlotte,) carpenter,
contractor and farmer 18.
Allen, Simon, (Charlotte,) farmer 15.
Allen, Stephen N., (Ilanford's Landing,)
l(;t 59, farmer 77.
AMERICAN HOTEL, (Charlotte,) Chas.
Creip, prop.
ANDREWS, HILEY A. Mks., (West
Greece,) farmer 22.
Andrews. William, (Charlotte,; lot 24, car-
penter and farmer 10.
ANER, CiKORGE, (Greece,) lot 3, wagon
maker and farmer 12.
Anthor, David, (West Greece,! lot 51, farmer
25.
ATWKLL, LYMAN, (Spencerport,) lot 52,
farmer 49.
Austin, Sidney L., (North Greece,) carpen-
ter.
Bagley, Lucius, (North Greece,) lot 40, far-
mer 100.
Bagley, Oliver P., (North Parma,) {ITiscock
[fc Bugler/.)
Bailey, Henry, (Hanford's Landing,) lot 1,
farmer 30.
Baldwin, Addison R., (Charlotte,) lot 20,
farmer 4G.
Banker. Timothy W., (Hanford's Landing,)
lot 58, farmer 47.
Barker, Milo,(Hanford's Landing,) toll gate
keeper.
BARRETT, MARTIN, (South Greece,) far-
mer leases of O. Barrett, 84.
Barrett, Oliver, (Spencerport,) lot 141, far-
mer 84.
BARTHOLF, STEPHEN, (Hanford's Laud-
ing,) lot 58, farmer 350.
Bartholf, Stephen Jr., (Hanford's Landing,)
lot 58, farmer leases of S. Bartholf, 150.
Batie, Ann Mrs., (Mount Roed,) lot 30, far-
mer 25.
Beach House, (Charlotte,) Martin Mclntire,
prop.
Bealtic, Martin, (Hanford's Landing,) prop.
Half Way House and farmer fiH.
Beattie, Patrick C, (North Greece,) lot 43,
fanner 100.
Beaty, James M., (Mount RecA,) {2vUh Mar-
tin and Mary.) lot 52, farmer 180.
Beaty, James R., (Mount Reed,) lot 52, far-
mer 100.
Beaty. Martin, (Mount Reed,) (tvith James
M. and Mary,) lot 52, farmer 180.
Beaty, Mary Mrs., (Mount Reed.) {wilh
James M. and Martin,) lot 52, farmer
180.
Beaty, Peter, (Mount Read,) lot 34, farmer
50.
BEATY, THOMAS, (Mount Reed,) lot 215,
farmer 100.
BECK, GEORGE, (Charlotte,) manuf. of
native wines.
BEMIS, RICHARD, (Mount Reed,) lot 25,
farmer 105.
Beuedick, Frederick, (Charlotte,) lot 23,
farmer 50.
BENEDICT, ERASTUS S., (Greece,) lot
113, farmer 204.
Benedict, Homer, (West Greece,) lot 2, far-
mer 50.
Benuer, Jacob, (Rochester,) wagon shop.
Bereud, John, (Greece,) stone mason and
farmer 10.
BICE, HIREM, (North Greece,) lot 1, far-
mer SO.
Bilger, Joseph, (Rochester,) farmer 24.
Black, Mathew, (Hanford's Landing,) lot
16, farmer 233^'.
Blackford, Matilda Miss, (Charlotte,) music
teacher.
Blackford, Samuel, (Charlotte,) justice of
the peace.
Bold, John, (Hanford's Landing,) lot 50,
farmer .38.
BONESTEEL, HENRY, (Rochester,) lot
oy, farmer 70.
Bowen, Stewart, (North Greece,) wood
worker.
Bowman, Anthony, (Greece,) lot 97, farmer
120.
Bows, Patrick, (Mount Reed,) farmer 3.
Bradford, Eli, (North Greece,) lot 48, farmer
75.
Bradford, George W., (North Greece,) lot
98, farmer 95.
BRADFORD, IRA, (North Greece,) lot 53,
farmer 32.
Bradley, Samuel B., (West Greece,) lot 149,
allop. physician and farmer 22.
Briar, Charles A., (South Greece,) farmer
leases of A. Smith, 186.
BridLTeman, George, (North Greece,) (with
]VUliam Hogan,) lot 42, farmer leases
of D. Butts, 220.
Bridtrman, Frederick, (North Greece,) lot
19, farmer leases of Mrs. O. Bridgman,
100.
Bridgman, Olive Mrs., (North Greece,) lot
iy, farmer 100.
Britton, Alauson P., (Greece,) lot 7, fruit
grower and farmer 80.
GREECE.
17]
Britton, Alexander, (Greece,) lot 7, farmer
DrotiitTston, Joseph, (West Greece,) black-
emitb.
Browu, Dennis P., (North Greece,) lot 22,
ffirmer 65.
BROWN, R. C. (Charlotte,) lot 9, farmer
leases of R. U. Brown, 98.
Brown, Robert H., (Charlotte,) lot 9, farmer
98.
Backlej', Keren, (Mount Reed,) lot 16, far-
mer S5>i.
BUDD, DANIEL, (Greece,) lot 86, farmer
110.
BUDD, JOHN G., (Greece,) lot 96, farmer
cS4.
BUDD, WILLIAM, (Greece,) lot 90, farmer
N7.
BUELL, ADIEL S., (South Greece,) lot 143,
homeop. physician and farmer TX-
Buell, Elmsley S., (South Greece,) lot 143,
bomeop. physician.
Bulficr, Michael, (North Greece,) lot 41,
farmer 100.
BULL, JACOB A., (Hanford's Landing,)
lot IS, farmer 37>^.
Bull, Samuel, (Rochester,) lot 15, farmer
100.
U-a ::okenduch, David, (Greece,) farmer 6.
Biiryer, John, (North Greece,) lot 48, far-
mer 65.
BURLING, SUSAN Mrs., (Greece,) lot 77,
f.'irmerlO.
Buniett, William 8., (Charlotte,) lot 59, far-
mer 50.
Burns, John, (Mount Reed,) lot 8, farmer
31).
BURNS, JOHN, (Mount Reed,) lot 34, far-
mer 50.
Burns, John, (Mount Reed,) lot 25, farmer
50.
Burns, John, (Mount Reed,) {tvith James
McOuire,) lot 24, farmer leases of Fran-
cis McGee, Boston p. c, 50.
Burns, Joseph, (Mount Reed,) lot 36, far-
mer 50.
Burn-, Tery, (Mount Reed,) lot .35, farmer
100.
I'.nrnnv, Henry, (Greece,) lot 3, farmer 14.
BLii<h, John F., (Rochester,) prop, stave
factory.
BUTTON, LYMAN, (West Greece,) lot 140,
farmer 134.
Tjiuts, Christian, (Hanford's Landing,) lot
59, farmer 48.
Butts, Daniel, (North Greece,) lot 43, far-
mer 220.
BUTTS, SIMON, (Greece,) lot 13, farmer
200.
Butts, Simon, (Greece,) farmer 187.
Byrnes, William, (Mount Reed,) lot 35, far-
mer 100.
CANADA HOUSE, (Charlotte,) James P.
Tucker, prop.
CARD, WARREN L., (South Greece,)
laborer.
CARPENTER, ABDIEL B.,(North Greece,)
l(.t 22, allop. physician and farmer 129.
CARPENTER, ABDIEL M., (North Greece,)
allop. physician.
Carriugtou, Henry, (Hanford's Landing,)
lot 8, farmer 45>?.
CASEY, HENRY 8., (Charlotte,) {U. N.
Casey & Son.)
*CASEY, H, N. & SON, (Charlotte,)
(Hen)-y S.,) lumber dealers.
Cassel, John, (North Greece,) farmer 9.
CASTLE, EDWARD S., (West Greece,) lot
141, farmer 107.
CASTLE, JAMES B., (West Greece.)
Chain, Mrs., (Unionville,) lot 07, far-
mer 20.
Champon, Aristochus, (Rochester,) lot 89,
farmer 500.
Chandler, George Y., (Charlotte,) lot 23,
carpenter and joiner and farmer 14.
Chase, James E., (North Greece,) lot 31,
prop, grist mill and saw mill and far-
mer 115.
CHASE, WILLIAM H., (West Greece,) lot
149, farmer 94^.
Chiwiiolm, Mary, (South Greece,) lot 126,
farmer 93.
Christin, John, (Hanford's Landing,) far-
mer 25.
Clark, James S., (Greece,) lot 2, farmer 46.
Clement, James, (North Parma,) lot 03,
farmer 60.
Coflfey, Patrick, (Mount Reed,) lot 15, far-
mer leases of S. Bull, 100.
COLBY, ZACHEUS, (Greece,) lot 87. far-
mer 106.
Cole, Abram, (South Greece,) lot 142, far-
mer 60.
Cole, Alfred H., (West Greece,) lot 11, far-
mer 50.
COLGEN, BERNERD, (Mount Reed,) lot
11, farmer 58.
Collins, Alphonzo, (Rochester,) lot 18, con-
ductor and farmer 139.
Collins, Calvin, (Rochester,) lot 18, farmer
leases of A. Collins, 139.
Combs, George, (Greece,) lot 14, farmer 55.
Combs, George S., (Greece,) lot 14, farmer
75.
COMBS, LEWIS, (North Greece,) carriage
Conklin, Oliver P. Rev., (Charlotte,) Pres-
byterian clergyman and farmer 10.
Conlay, William, (Mount Reed,) lot 52, far-
mer 54.
Conway, Peter Mrs., (North Greece,) lot
22, farmer 61.
COONS, JOHN. (West Greece,) lot 140,
carpenter and farmer 25.
CORBY, NELSON, (Rochester,) lot 5, far-
mer 62.
Corey, Alonzo J., (Charlotte,) boot and
shoemaker.
Cottrell, Hammond A., (Charlotte,) lot 23,
farmer 30.
Covert, Joshua B., (West Greece,) lot 9,
farmer 106.
Covert, Samuel F., (West Greece,) farmerO.
COVERT, WILLIAM R., (South Greece,)
lot 118, farmer 113.
CRAIG, CHARLES, (Charlotte,) prop, of
American Hotel.
Critchow, Henry, (Hanford's Lauding,)
butcher and farmer 19.
CRONK, WILLIAM, (South Greece,) lot
144, farmer 78.
Crook, John, (North Greece,) lot 61, farmer
119.
Culross, David, (Rochester,) (wUh John,)
lot 15, boot and shoe maker and farmer
30.
172 M ONR OE CO UNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR Y.
HENEY S. HEBARH
M©W;
.22 SOUTH ST. PAUL STREET,
BOCHESTEE, N. Y.
MA^^^UFACTURER AND DEALER IN
W^EMir WJIRIETW OF
RBtg WOnJCT
INCLUDING
IWAtlAW M.
«i
Parlor, BMiig Eooi aM CMinlier
Coal Crates of all Patterns.
OF ALL STYLES, AT
WHOLESALE A]VX> RETAIL.
GREECE.
173
Culrose, James, (Rochester,) bakery and
farmer 10.
Culross, John, (Rochester,) {with David,)
lot 15, boot and shoe maker and farmer
30.
Curie, Sarah Mrs., (Mount Reed,) farmer 25.
Danley, D., (Charlotte,) carpenter.
DAVEY, DAInIEL, (Hanford's Landing,)
butcher and farmer 5.
Davis, Ethen W., (Hanford's Landing,) lot
59, farmer 35.
Davis, Frederick, (Charlotte,) barber.
Davis, George G., (Charlotte,) farmer 2.
DAVIS, JOSEPH M., (West Greece,) far-
mer leases of Mrs. H. Wright, 30.
Davis, Thomas J., (Greece,) lot 8, farmer 22.
Defendorf, Elijah, (Hanford's Landing,) lot
56, carpenter and farmer 9,
DEMOTT, JOHN P., (Hanford's Landing,)
house and sisrn painter.
DENISE, DANIEL S., (Charlotte,) {Jones
& Denise.)
DENISE, JOHN, (Charlotte,) lot 20, farmer
42>^.
Dennis, Barnard, (Mount Reed,) lot 26, far-
mer SM-
Deyo, Ella Miss, (Charlotte,) dress maker.
DEYO, LEVI, (Charlotte,) carpenter.
Doane, Philip, (Charlotte,) carpenter.
Donnelly, Robert J., (Rochester,) nursery-
man.
DORSET, PATRICK, Jr., (Mount Reed,)
lot 4, farmer 50.
Doty, Josiah, (Hanford's Landing,) lot 5,
farmer 50.
Downing, Francis, (Charlotte,) carpenter.
Drumgoold, Thomas, (Charlotte,) lot 20,
farmer 14^.
Ducolon, Stephen, (North Greece,) farmers.
Dufty, Hugh, (Mount Reed.) lot 1, farmer 25.
Dunn, E. Mrs., (Mount Reed,) lot 44, far-
mer 8.
EAST, THOMAS, (Hanford's Landing,)
butcher, drover and farmer 8.
EATON, JOSHUA, (Charlotte,) {Eaton &
Irpton.)
EATON & UPTON, (Charlotte,) {JosJma
Eaton and Eli Upton,) forwarding and
commission merchants, freight agents
for N. Y. C. R. R. and Royal Mail Line
of steamers, also for steamer iVor^wwa?!,
running from Charlotte to Colborue,
Cobourg, Port Hope and other Canada
ports.
Eddy, Thomas, (Rochester,) lot 5, farmer
132.
Ellis, William M., (Charlotte,) cartman.
Elston, William M., (Charlotte,) farmer 22.
English, Naihan, (Greece,) lot 10, farmer
200.
Erwin, Michael, (Hanford's Landing,) lot
77, harness maker and farmer 12.
EXCHANGE HOTEL, (North Greece,) Ar-
kurious Johnson, prop.
FALL, WILLIAM, (Greece,) prop, of Fall's
Hotel and post master.
Fannen, John, (Rochester,) farmer 10.
Faran, John, (Charlotte,) prop, of saw mill.
Farnan, Patrick, (Mount Reed,) farmer 64.
FARNAN, PATRICK Jr., (Mount Reed,)
lot 14, collector and farmer 20.
FECHER, JOSEPH, (Hanford's Land-
ing,) carriage maker and farmer 9.
Fetenar, Frances, (Greece,) lot 4, farmer 57.
K
Filer. Charles, (Greece,) lot 78, farmer 80.
FILER, PHILIP, (Greece,) lot 69, farmer
25.
FILER, WILLIAM T., (North Greece,)
general merchant, harness maker and
post master.
Findley, George B., (South Greece,) lot 1.35,
farmer 25.
Poos, Adam, (Greece,) farmer 39.
FOSTER OZIAS, (Greece,) lot 8, farmer 35.
Flanigan, Patrick, (Greece,) lot 77, farmer
16.
Flanigne, John, (Greece,) farmer 91.
FLEMING, JAilES, (Mount Reed,) post
master.
FLEMING, JAMES L Jr., (Mount Reed,)
lot 1, farmer 25.
Fleming. Joseph, (Charlotte,) lot 15, far-
mer 90.
Fleming, Patrick, (Charlotte,) lot 18, far-
mer 150.
Fleming, Robert, (Mount Reed,) lot 24,
farmer 25.
Flood, Terry, (Unionville,) farmer 700.
Flyun, Maihew, (North Greece,) lot 32,
farmer 100.
Flynn, Owen, (North Greece,) lot 88, far-
mer 118.
Freidman, Andrew, (Rochester,) lot 124,
farmer 60.
Frey, John, (Charlotte,) prop, of meat
market.
Frisbee, George L., (North Greece,) lot 62,
farmer 260.
Frisbee, James G., (North Greece,) lot 49,
farmer 130.
Frisbee, James O., (North Greece,) lot 49,
farmer 80.
Frisbee, Mark C, (North Greece,) lot 49,
farmer 45.
Froom, Abijah, (Charlotte,) farmer 4.
Fry, John, (Hanford's Landing,) gardener
and farmer 20.
Fry, Thomas J., (Hanford's Landing,) lot
5, farmer 25.
Fulton, Elisha, (West Greece,) lot 10, far-
mer 18.
Galentine, Henry, (Greece,) lot 6, farmer
103.
GALENTINE, NATHAN, (Greece,) lot 13,
carpenter and farmer 14^.
Gallery, Francis, (Mount Reed,) {iviih Mi-
chael,) lot 25, farmer 175.
Gallery, Michael, (Mount Reed,) {withFran-
ciy,) lot 35, farmer 175.
GALLUP, PELEG, (North Greece,) lot 22,
farmer 35.
Garbutt, Volney J., (Greece,) lot 15, farmer
105.
Garlock, Andrew, (North Parma,) lot 60,
GARRETY, LAWRENCE, (Mount Reed,)
lot 11, farmer 50.
GARRISON, WILLIAM, (Hanford's Land-
ing,) lot 56, fanner .37 j^.
Gault, Blias H., (North Greece,) lot 30,
prop, of saw mill and farmer 260.
George, Jonathan, (Greece,) lot 3, farmer 5.
Glass, George W., (Hanford's Landing,)
farmer 2.
GLASS, HEMAN, (Hanford's Landin"-,) lot
25, farmer 108.
GLOBE HOTEL, (Hanford's Landing,) De-
rastus H. Hanchett, prop.
Goodwin, James, (Mount Reed,) lot 2G, far-
mer 41.
Goodwin, John, (Mount Reed,) prop, of
American Hotel.
Goonough, William, (Greece,) lot 4, farmer
56.
Grifflng, Charles, (Nortii Greece,) lot 20,
farmer 43.
GRIFFLNG, I. A., (North Greece,) farmer.
Griuuan, Owen, (Mount Reed,) lot 39, far-
mer 24.
Guiuu, John, (Mount Reed,) lot 36, farmer
50.
Hatllock, Julia, (Mount Keed,) lot 24, far-
mer ll^.
HAMMOND, HUGH, (Charlotte,) lot 13,
farmer \16)4.
HANCHETT, DERASTU8 H., (Hauford's
Landina;,) prop. Globe Hotel.
Hannahs, l^oah, (West Greece,) lot 151, far-
mer 80.
Hardison, George, (Charlotte.) shipbuilder.
Harodiue, A., (North Greece,) lot 29, far-
mer leases of Jesse Townsend, 84.
Harrison, James, (South Greece,) lot 126,
farmer leases of Mary Chisholm, 93.
HART, MARY A. Miss, (South Greece,) lot
143, farmer 28.
Hartman, David, (West Greece,) lot 10, far-
mer 71.
Hartmon, Simon, (West Greece,) lot 11, far-
mer leases of P. Rose, 40.
Haskin, Thomas W., (Greece,) lot 4, farmer
Haslep, John, (Unionville,) lot 67, farmer 7o.
Haslip, William, (North Greece,) lot 61,
farmer 56.
Hatwell, William H., (Greece,) lot 113, far-
mer 75.
Hay ford, Charles W., (Greece,) lot 8, farmer
40.
HENCHEN, JOSEPH, (West Greece,) lot
1.41, barrel manuf. and farmer 75.
Henchon, Joseph Jr., (Rochester,) lot 124,
cooper and farmer leases of A. Fried-
man, 60.
Henderson, John, (Charlotte,) carpenter
and first mate of steamer Atheniu.
Herman, George F., (Greece,) lot 86, far-
mer 19.
Herman, Jacob, (Greece.) lot 86, farmer 50.
Hess, Francis, (Hauford'a Landing,) team-
Hickok,' James F., (Spencerport,) lot 153,
farmer 62>^.
Hictt, Thomas D., (Greece.) farmer 144.
llillman, George. (Greece,) farmer 64.
UlLLMAN, LOVINUS L., (Greece,) allop.
physician and farmer 10.
Hillman, William, (Greece,) farmer 26.
Hincher, Irviu, (North Parma,) lot 53, far-
mer 50.
Hincher, Lucy Mrs., (North Greece,) lot 53,
farmer 96.
Hiu<;her, Wheeler, (North Greece,) lot 53,
farmer 150.
HINDS, RICHARD, (Hanford's Landing,)
lot 72, farmer 88.
Hiscock & Bagley, (North Parma,) (James
0. Hiscock and Oliver P. Bagley^) props,
of steam saw mill.
Hiecock, James C, (North Parma,) (His-
cock &. Bagley.)
Hishlar, James J., (Greece,) lot 104, farmer
95.
HOBBS, SILAS W., (South Greece,) lot
143, wire weaver and fanner 21.
Hogau, Andrew, (North Greece,) lot 53,
farmer 25.
HOQAN, MARTIN, (Mount Reed,) lot 7,
farmer 173X-
Hogan, Mathew, (Mount Reed,) lot 37, far-
mer 127.
Hogau, William, (North Greece,) (with
Oeorge Bridgefnan ,) lot 42, farmer
leases of D. Batts, 220.
Hogle, Isaac, (South Greece,) lot 142, far-
mer .35.
Hogli, John, (North Greece,) lot 39, farmer
73.
HOLMES, EDMUND B., (South Greece,)
lot 142. farmer 69X.
HONDORF, HENRY, (Hanford's Landing,)
lot 79. farmer 85.
Horreu, Thomas, (Greece,) blacksmith.
Horton, John, (Charlotte,) superintendent
Rochester Iron Mauuf. Co.
HOUDIN, WILLIAM H., (North Greece,)
lot 31, farmer 110.
Hotve, Eliza A. Mrs., (North Greece,) lot
31, farmer 80.
Hos, William, (North Greece,) far i.cr leases
of A. H. Frisbee, Ovid, Micliigan, 200.
Hurd, Asa, (Rochester.) lot 90. f.riner 50.
Ivins. George, (North Greece,) blacksmith.
JANES. VVARHAM W., (Greece,) lot 34,
farmer 5().
Jcirison, Charles. (Charlotte,) carpenter.
JOHNSON, ARKURIOUS, (North Greece,)
prop. Exchange Hotel.
JONES, AMBROSE, (Charlotte,) (Jones &
Son.)
JONES & DENISE, (Charlotte. i (Ambrose
Jones and Daniel a. I)pni.''€.) lot 20,
props, of brick yard and farmers 67.
JONES, FRANK A., (Charlotte. > (Jori^s <&
Son.)
JONES & SON, (Charlotte,) (Ambrose and
Frank A.,) alio, physicians.
Justice, Ileniy, (Greece.) lot 3, farmer 105.
Keehl, Casper, (Hanford's Landing,) shoe-
maker.
Keel, Casper, (Hanford's Landing.) shoe-
maker and farmer 6.
Keen, Henry, (Hanford's Landing,) farmer
25.
Keiser, Daniel, (Charlotte,) stone and brick
mason.
Kellogg, Green, (Charlotte,) carpenter.
KELCoGG, JAMES A., (Hanford's Land-
ing.) lot 7. farmer 25.
Keon, Patrick, (Charlotte,) dealer in dry
goods and groceries.
Kornan, Mary A. Mrs., (Rochester.) lot 51,
farmer 120.
Kevser. Daniel L., (Charlotte.) ma^^on.
KlilBERLY, LUCIUS, (Greece.) lot 8, far-
mer 17.
KING, BRADFORD, (Rochester.) lot 72,
farmer 50.
Kintez, Anthony, (Greece,) (wi'fi Henry J,)
lot 42, farmer 176.
Kiutcz, Henry J., (Greece,) (taidi Anthony,)
lot 42, farmer 176.
Kintez. John. (Grceec.V farmer 5i)(>.
KINTZ. ANTHONY, Jr., (Cha)!o!te,) lot
24, farmer 50.
GREECE.
175
Kinyon, Charles B., (South Greece,) lot 132,
farmer 86.
Kirk, Myron B., (Mouut Keed,) lot 27, far-
mer 50.
KIRK, JOHN M., (Monnt Reed,) farmer.
KIRK, WILLIAM F., (Greece,) lot 30, far-
mer 100.
KISHLER, GILBERT L., (Greece,) lot 18,
farmer 25.
Klock, Peter, (Charlotte.) house painter.
Lane, George, (Greece,) lot 13, farmer 30.
Lane, Samuel, (North Greece,) lot 49, far-
mer 75.
LANE, THEODORE, (North Greece,) lot
43, farmer 80.
LARKIN, PETER, (Greece,) lot 33, farmer
237.
Larkiu, John, (Mount Reed,) lot 23, farmer
50.
Latta, George C, (Charlotte,) lot 27, far-
mer 2G0.
LATTA, GEORGE C, Jr., (Charlotte,)
groceries and provisions, also postmas-
ter.
LAY, FREDERICK W., (Greece,) lot 78,
fruit grower and farmer 185.
Leadley, Levi, (Charlotte,) carpenter.
Lee, John, (Greece,) lot 86, gardener and
farmer 11.
LEMOTT, JOHN P., (Charlotte,) house
painter.
Lewis, Bennett F., (Rochester,) lot 7,
nurseryman and farmer 13.
Lewis, Defoss. (Greece,) farmer 115.
LEWIS, EZRA, (Hanford's Landing,) lot 6,
farmer 95.
Lewis, John, (North Greece,) lot 38, farmer
60.
Lewis, Nelson, (Hanford's Landing,) lot 7,
supervisor and farmer 56.
Logan, Patrick, (Mount Reed,) lot 26, far-
mer 50.
Long, Conrad, (Charlotte,) farmer leases
from E. F. Holdeu, Syracuse, 70.
Lotz, John, (Pairport,) lot 67, farmer 230.
Lowden, John, (North Greece,) lot 49, far-
mer 130.
Lowdeu, William H., (North Greece,) lot
49, farmer 115.
Lowe, Samuel H. Rev., (Charlotte,) pastor
of M . E. church.
Magee, Christopher, (Charlotte,) lot 22,
farmer 20.
Mahon. Aldei-man, (Greece,) lot 19, printer
and farmers.
Manchester, J. W. Mrs., (West Greece,) lot
2, prop. West Greece Hotel and farmer
12.
Markee, Joseph, (Greece,) lot 8, farmer 21.
Markham, Willard, (North Greece,) lot 39,
farmer 147.
MARRION, PETER, (Greece,) carriage
maker and farmer 10.
Martin, Arthur, (Mount Reed,) lot 26, far-
mer 75.
Martin, John, (Mount Reed.) lot 52, farmer
62.
Mason, John, (Rochester,) farmer 150.
Maurice, John M., Rev., (Charlotte,)
pastor of Catholic church.
McAllister, Archibald, (Charlotte,) lot 11,
farmer 50.
McCall, Thomas, (Hanford's Landing,) lot
56, farmer 120.
McDowel, E., (Greece,) lot 3, farmer 5.
McDowel, Philip, (Greece,) lot 3, farmer 5.
McENTIRE. MARTIN, (Charlotte,) prop,
of Beach House.
McEWEN, PETER, (Rochester,) lot 58, far-
mer 50.
McFay, George, (North Greece,) lot 53, far-
mer 108.
McGahan, Patrick, (Hanford's Landing,)
lot 57, farmer 49.
McGuin, Barney, (Mount Reed,) lot 44, far-
mer 50.
McGuire, James, (Mount Reed,) {with John
Bums,) lot 24, farmer leases of Francis
McGee, Boston P. O., 50.
McGUIRE, MICHAEL, (Mount Reed,) lot
1, farmer 25.
McGuire, Owen, (Mount Reed,) lot 6, far-
mer 50.
McGuire, Philip, (Mount Reed,) lot 24, far-
mer 8.
McGuire, William J., (Mount Reed,) lot 3,
farmer 50.
McKay, Lucinda Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 80,
farmer 56.
McKENNY, GEORGE, (South Greece,) far-
mer leases of G. W. Willcox, 307.
McLean, James, (Charlotte,) carpenter.
McMahon, Lydia Miss, (South Greece,)
farmer 21.
McMAINES, JAMES, (Charlotte,) lot 25,
farmer leases of Thomas McMainie, 50.
McMAINIE, THOMAS, (Charlotte,) lot 25,
farmer 50.
McMANIS, MICHAEL, (Mount Reed,) lot
1, farmer 90.
McShea, John, (Mount Reed,) lot 44, far-
mer 50.
McSHEA, ROSANNA Mrs., (Mount Reed,)
lot 44, farmer 136.
Miers, William, (North Greece,) lot 21,
farmer 50.
Miles, George, (Greece,) farmer 3.
MILLER, HENRY, (North Greece,) lot 22,
farmer 135.
Miller, John, (Charlotte,) farmer 22.
Miller, John, (West Greece,) lot 51, farmer
25.
Mills, Charles J., (Rochester,) lot 58, nurse-
ryman and farmer 150.
Mitchel, Thomas, (Greece,) lot 8, farmer 70.
IVHTCHELL, HENRY, (Greece,) lot 106,
farmer 96.
Mitchell, Henry, (Greece,) farmer 46.
MITCHELL, WILLIAM, (Greece,) lot 105,
farmer .30.
Moall, Jamog, (Greece,) lot 13, farmer 20.
MOORE, HENRY, (Charlotte,) lot 23, far-
mer 51)^.
Moul, John, (West Greece,) carriage maker.
Muligan, Hugh,(Charlotte,)telegraph opera-
tor.
Mullan, Arthur, (Charlotte,) farmer leases
of Ralph Tennesou, 100.
Mullen, Patrick, (Mount Reed,) lot 38, far-
mer 55.
Mulligan, Andrew, (Charlotte,) cooper shop.
Muuer, Peter, (Greece,) lot 3, farmer 25.
Murray, William, (South Greece,) lot 152,
farmer 80.
Nickels, Daniel, (Greece,) farmer 15.
NORTHRUP.GEORGE W., (North Greece,)
lot 02, prop, of saw mill and farmer 63.
176
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRE C TOE Y.
H. N. CASEY & SON,
CHARIiOTTE, N. Y.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
?<?-?,
< ALL KmD8 OF
IV Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Building
Timber, Pickets, Cedar Posts,
Hop and Vine Poles, &o.,
Kept Constantly on Hand.
HAMILTON BROTHERS & CO.,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS,
Agents for Hoyt Brothers' LEATHER BELTING ; Chesapeake Nail Works ; Welling-
ton's VEGETABLE CUTTER; Camming' b FEED CUTTER; Chelsea File Works ;
American Scale Company's SCALE.
No. 21 and 23 Buffalo Street,
IT
ESTABIilSHKD
[Jl
&
I. H-I CE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
IN 1852.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
"Vestings and Gents' Furnishing Goods.
IS Mlaiii Stx*eet, - Ololbe Building-,
ROCHESTER, ]V. Y.
J^~ Particular attention given to Custom Work. „,^
~MRS. J. A. VAN DE MARK,
«
RcBpectfully solicits the patronage of the Nurserymen, assuring them that no
Painting can excel or even equal that which she offers for sale.
PALll^EIl'S BLOCK,
FIRST FLIGHT OF STAIRS.
GREECE.
177
NORTHUP, JOSEPH, (North Greece,^ lot
40, farmer 165.
Northup, Philip C, (North Greece,) lot 39,
farmer 127.
O'Coimer, Cornelius, (Charlotte,) prop, of
Steamboat Hotel.
O'CONNOR, JOHN, (Greece,) lot 4, farmer
75.
Odell, Rodney P., (North Greece,) lot 32,
farmer 64.
Odell, Simeon K., (North Greece,) lot 32,
farmer 47.
Olds, Almon, (South Greece,) lot 143, far-
mer leases of I. Hogle, 35.
O'Neil, James, (Mount Reed,) lot 77, farmer
14.
O'Neil, Lawrence, (Mount Reed,) lot 3, far-
mer 50.
Oniel, William, Jr., (Rochester,) lot 97, far-
mer 110.
O'Reilly, John, (Hanford's Landing,) far-
mer 12^.
Ougerkirk, Valentine, (Hanford's Land-
ing,) hotel proprietor.
Parrieh, E. Mrs., (North Greece,) lot 11,
farmer 26S.
Parrieh, Levi H., (West Greece,) lot 181,
farmer 208.
PARRISH, LEVI H., Jb., (West Greece,)
lot 149, farmer 40.
Parrish, Philo, (West Greece,) farmer 20.
Patterson, Emeline Mrs., (Charlotte,) lot
24, farmer 60.
Patterson, John, (Charlotte,) foreman of
stave factory.
Patterson, William, (Charlotte,) lot 87, far-
mer 50.
Payne, Seth P., (South Greece,) lot 133,
farmer 64.
Peachey, Thomas, (Greece,) farmer 6.
PEACHEY, THOMAS, (Rochester,) farmer
PEACOCK," JOHN, (South Greece,) lot 152,
farmer 49.
Pearsall, John, (Charlotte,) carpenter.
PERKINS, JAMES H., (Greece,) lot 117,
farmer 60.
PERRIN, JOHN, (Greece,) lot 3, farmer
124.
Peterson, Julius, (Rochester,) lot 81, far-
mer 50.
Phelps, Henry C, (North Greece,) dealer
in dry goods and groceries.
Pierce, Sherman, (North Greece,) lot 33,
farmer 70.
Poley, Bonaparte, (North Greece,) farmer 6.
Pollard, Henry, (Charlotte,) blacksmith.
POMEROY, ALEGAND, (Rochester,) lot
.39, farmer 250.
PORTER, JOHN D., (Greece,) lot 98, far-
mer 20.
Potter, Abraham, (West Greece,) farmer 15.
Preston, Patrick, (Mount Reed,) lot 25, far-
mer 75.
Prine, John, (Rochester,) farmer 8.
Pulls, Henry, (West Greece,) dealer in dry
goods and groceries, postmaster and
farmer 41.
Pnlis, John. (West Greece,) farmers.
QUINN, GEORGE, (Mount Reed,) lot 17,
farmer 200.
RAYNSFORD, JAMES B., (North Greece,)
lot 11, fruit grower and farmer 110.
Ready, John, (Greece,) farmer 6.
Redman, James, (Greece,) lot 87, farmer
51)^.
Reinnagle, Anthony, (Greece,) lot 13, far-
mer 135.
RENIPE', DUTY S., (Greece,) lot 4, prop, of
two save mills and farmer 73.
Rhoads, Charles, (North Greece,) lot 62,
farmer 74.
Richardson, William H., (Hanford's Land-
ing,) harness maker.
Richmond, George H., (North Greece,)
wood worker.
Rickman, Arthur B., (Greece,) lot 18, far-
mer 130.
Rlgney, James, (Mount Reed,) lot 27, far-
mer 180.
Rigney, Patrick, (Mount Reed,) lot 8, far-
mer 2U7.
Riley, John, (Hanford's Landing,) lot 67,
farmer 28.
Robbins, James H., (West Greece,) lot 10,
farmer 38.
Robinson, Daniel K., (Rochester,) farmer 58.
Rochester Iron Manufacturing Co., (Roch-
ester,) James Brackett, president ; B.
Spencer, vice president; George Dana,
secretary and treasurer ; John Horton,
superintendent ; office 90 Mill St.,
Rochester, furnace at Charlotte.
Roe, Henry, (South Greece,) farmer 14.
ROGERS, AMBROSE, (Greece,) lot 2, far-
mer 48.
Roraback, Thomas, (South Greece,) lot 133,
farmer 55.
Rose, Philo, (West Greece,) lot 11, farmer
40.
Rothenberger, John, (Hanford's Landing,)
blacksmith.
Rowe, Lucian, (Greece,) lot 13, farmer 106.
ROWE, LUCIAN A., (Greece,) lot 19, far-
mer 100.
Rowland, George, (West Greece,) farmer 31.
Rowley, Samuel S., (North Greece,) lot 21,
justice of the peace and farmer 85.
Rudock, E. N. Rev., (West Greece,) Con-
gregational clergyman.
Rvan, James, (Charlotte,) lot 51, farmer 30.
RYAN, WILLIAM, (Mount Reed,) lot 16,
farmer 45.
Ryne, Daniel, (Mount Reed,) lot 6, farmer
40.
Ryran, Patrick, (Mount Reed.) farmer 7.
Schmeitt, George, (North Greece,) lot 22,
farmer 23.
Schuyler, John, (Hanford's Landing,) lot
58, farmer 83>^.
SCOTT, SAMUEL W., (Rochester,) lot 81,
farmer 80.
Seibel, Joseph, (Hanford's Landing,) haker
and grocer.
SERVIS, JOHN J., (South Greece,) gen-
eral merchant and postmaster.
Sexton, Geo., (Hauford's Landing,) mana-
ger of John Williams' farm, 180.
Sexton, Julia Miss, (Charlotte,) dress
maker.
SHANLY, I. H., (Rochester,) tree agent.
Sharp, Jacob A., (South Greece,) lot 143,
carpenter and farmer 65.
8HARPE, DANIEL, (Rochester,) lot 108,
farmer 210.
Shearman, Robert, (Greece,) lot 113, far-
mer 40.
178
GREECE.
Sheehan, Cornelius, (Hanford'B Landing,)
farmer 7.
Slierer, Stephen, (Hanford's Landing,)
blacksmith.
Shiirdeii, Bridgett Mrs., (Charlotte,) far-
mer 15.
Simmons, Jacob, (Hanford's Landing,)
teameter.
Slater, James, (North Greece,) lot 28, far-
rncr 2"^5
SMITH, ALLEN, (South Greece,) lot 133,
farmer 1S(>.
SMITH, JACOB. (Hanford's Landing,) lot 5,
tollgate keeper, postmaster and farmer
62.
Smith, Mark, (Mount Reed,) farmer 3.
Smith, Merit S., (North Parma,) lot 61, far-
mer 140.
Snell, William, (Greece,) lot 3, butcher and
farmer 58.
Sornborger, George A., (West Greece,) lot
10, farmer 27.
Spauldiug, Silas W., (Charlotte,) lot 58, far-
mer 20.
SPEER, FERRIN, (Greece,) lot 116, farmer
72.
Spencer, Henry T., (Hanford's Landing,)
lot 57, farmer 56.
SPERRY, ALFRED C, (North Greece,) lot
32, farmer 85.
STACE, STEPHEN, (Charlotte,) (wi<A Wil-
liam jR.,) farmer 167.
STACE, WILLIAM R., (Charlotte,) (with
Steveyi,) farmer 167.
Staup, John, (North Greece,) carriage
ironer.
STONE, ENOS G., (Charlotte,) lot 58, far-
mer 64.
Stone, James S., (Charlotte,) lot 13, farmer
100.
Stone, William T., (Greece,) lot 88, farmer
45.
Stowell, Benjamin, (Greece,) lot 14, farmer
leasee of A. N. Whiting, 98.
Strickland, Joseph, (Charlotte,) carpenter
and notary public.
Studley, John, (Hanford's Lauding,) hotel
proprietor.
Stutson, James A., (Charlotte,) (.Tames
Slutson i&tion.)
Stutson, James & Son, (Charlotte,) (James
A.,) props, of Stutson House and far-
mers 30.
Sulivan, Charles, (Rochester,) farmer 10.
Sweet, Warren, (Greece,) lot 28, farmer 65.
Taft, Horace, (Rochester,) carpenter and
joiner and farmer 16.
Tenueson, Ralph, (Charlotte,) farmer 100.
Tennison, David, (Mount Reed,) (with
Ealph,) farmer 200.
Tery, Moses, (North Greece,) blacksmith.
Thomas, Samuel, (Rochester,) farmer 20.
♦THOMPSON, DAVID K., (Charlotte,)
blacksmith.
Thompson, PMgar, (Charlotte,) carpenter.
Thompson, Eli D., (North Greece,) farmer
leases of J. Lotz, 230.
Thompson, William, (West Greece,) lot 1,
farmer 28.
TIEKNAN, CHRISTOPHER, (Charlotte,)
lot 10, farmer 47>^.
TIEKNAN, PATRICK, (Charlotte,) lot 22,
farmer 25.
Tivdietts, Charles, (Rochester,) farmer
leases of Aristochus Champon.
TOATES, JOSEPH K., (South Greece,)
(with Robert J.,) farmer 207.
TOATES, ROBERT J., (South Greece,)
(with Joseph A'.,) farmer 207.
Todd, David, (Greece,) farmer 270.
TODD, JOHN, (Greece,) lot 79, nurseryman
and farmer 182.
TODD, ORIN, (Hanford's Landing,) lot 71,
farmer 80.
Tompkins, Prof., (Charlotte,) music teacher.
Towuseud, Jesse, (North Greece,) lot 29,
farmer 84.
TRUESDALB, JAMES D., (West Greece,)
lot 20, farmer 100.
Truesdale, Samuel, (Hanford's Landing,)
lot 70, farmer 75.
Truesdale, William E., (West Greece,) lot
10, farmer 70>^.
TUCKER, JAMES P., (Charlotte,) prop,
of Canada House.
Turner, Alvira Miss, (West Greece,) lot 10,
farmer 25.
*UNION HOUSE, (Charlotte,) Chas. G.
Wolf, prop.
UPTON, ELI, (Charlotte,) (Eaton & Upton.)
Upton, Mary Mrs., (West Greece,) lot 131,
farmer 220.
VANCE, FRANCIS, (Mount Reed,) lot 9,
farmer 70.
Vanderbeck, John, (Charlotte,) lot 37, far-
mer 39.
Vandreesen, Washington, (Charlotte,) far-
mer 23.
Vansll, Frank, (North Greece,) farmer 60.
Vauverbeck, Andrew A., (Hanford's Land-
ing,) lot 30, farmer 154.
VEED^R, DAVID A., (North Greece,) lot
22, farmer 97.
Veness, Edward, (Hanford's Landing,) lot
57, farmer ino,
VICE, JOSEPH H., (Hanford's Landing,)
lot 57. seed grower and farmer 50.
Volcel, Philip, (Greece,) lot 5, farmer 53.
VOLKMAR, ADAM, (Greece,) lot 152, far-
mer 78.
VROOMAN, ABRAHAM J., (North
Greece,) prop, of stage route from
North Greece to Rochester.
Walker, Erastus, (Greece,) lot 104, farmer
50.
WALKER. WILLIAM R., (Greece.)
WALL, STEPHEN, (West Greece,) lot 9,
fruit grower and farmer 71X.
Walters, William B., (Charlotte,) dealer in
dry goods, grain. &c.
WARNER, AllSINO B., (Rochester,) lot
117, farmer 50.
Warner, Curtis H., (West Greece,) lot 150,
farmer .55.
Waters, Elijah H., (Charlotte,) farmer 8.
Webster, Frank M., (Rochester,) lot 80, far-
mer 86.
Weiland, Henry, (Greece.) farmer 61.
WELCH. GEORGE R., (Rochester,) general
insurance agent.
WHEELER, BARUCH C, (North Greece,)
lot 19, farmer 165.
Wheeler, Hiram D., (West Greece,) lot 10.
fan er 40.
Whelahan, Thomas, (Mount Reed,) lots,
farmer 70.
GREECE— HA 31 LIN.
179
Whelehan, Patrick, (Mount Reed,) lot 44,
farmer 50.
Whelehan, William, (Mount Reed,) lot 2,
farmer 49.
Whitbeck, James H., (Greece,) house
painter.
WHITE, THOMAS, (South Greece,) (with
Thomas H.,) wire weaver.
WHITE, THOMAS H., (South Greece,)
{with Thomas,) wire weaver.
Whiteing, Addison N., (Rochester,) lot 14,
farmer 98.
Wight, Harriet H. Mrs., (West Greece,)
farmer 36.
WILCOX, JAMES C, (Rochester,) lot 12,
farmer 146.
WILUE, IRA, (North Greece,) lot 49, far-
mer 15.
WILKINSON, HORACE, (West Greece,)
lot 2, farmer 50.
Wilkinson, Elon G., (West Greeec,) lotl,
farmer 25,
Willcox, Garrett W., (Spencerport,) farmer
307.
William, John, (Rochester,) farmer 180.
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM B., (Greece,) lot
14, farmer leases of Wm. Williams, 60.
Williams, William Rev., (Greece,) lot 14,
farmer 60.
Willlard, John S., (Rochester,) farmer leases
of A. Champon.
Wisner, John, (North Greece,) farmer 20.
Wolf, Augustus, (Charlotte.) tailor.
*WOLF, CHARLES G., (Charlotte,) prop,
of Union House.
Wolf, John, (Greece,) farmer 30.
WOOD, FRANCIS L., (Greece,) lot 2, auc-
tioneer and farmer 50.
WOODHAMS, JAMES, (Hanford's Laud-
ing,) lot 6, farmer 35.
Woolfron, Adaline, (North Greece,) lot 39,
farmer 18X.
Worden, Eraetus, (North Greece,) lot 42,
farmer 50.
Worden, Norman, (Unionville,) lot 69, far-
mer Vl^.
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Abbbeviations. — S., Section; T., Township.
Abbott, Henry, (Hamlin,) lot 4, S. 14, farmer
leases.
Adams, Christopher H., (North Clarkson,)
carpenter and joiner.
ADAMS, LEWIS F., (Hamlin,) lot 7, S. 16,
farmer 90.
AINSWORTH, GEORGE B., (Hamlin,) lot
2, S. 9, farmer leases 90.
ALLEN, CLARK, (Hamlin.) lot 10, S. 4,
justice of the peace and farmer 200.
ALLEN, JOHN J., (Brockport,) lot 1, S. 6,
farmer 90.
Allen, William J., (Brockport,) (with John
J.)
Archer, Benjamin, (Hamlin,) lot 11, S. 9,
farmer 20.
Armstrong, John, (Hamlin,) lot 1, 8. .7, far-
mer 119.
Arnold. Euoch, (North Clarkson,) lot 5, S.
20, farmer 82.
Arnold. Goo., (North Clarkson,) {with
Enoch.)
Arnold, John, (North Clarkson,) lotl, S. 14,
farmer 50.
Austin, James, (East Kendall, Orleans Co.,)
lot 6, S. 3, farmer 80.
BAILEY, ELIAS H., (Hamlin,) {ivith Wil-
liain.)
Bailey, Jonathan, (Kendall Mills, Orleans
Co.,) lot 6, S. 4, farmer 60.
Bailey, William, (Hamlin,) lot 12, 8. 15, far-
mer 93.
Baird, Asa M., (Hamlin,) lot 5, S. 9, farmer
50.
Baldwin, William, (Hamlin,) lot 4, S. 9,
farmer .35.
Banker, Eunice Mrs., (Hamlin,) lot 4, S. 4,
farmer 94.
BANKER, WILLIAM H., (Hamlin,) lot 14,
S. 8, farmer 72.
Barranger, Daniel W., (Hamlin,) lot 3, S.
15, farmer 2.
Barrett, Harvey, (Kendall Mills, Orleans
Co.,) lot 6, 8, 4, farmer 80.
Barringer, Charles H., (Hamlin,) (with
Ebenezer.)
Barringer, Ebenezer, (Hamlin,) lot 12, S.
15, farmer 60.
Barrow, Charles, (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) lot 1, S. 2, farmer 139.
Barrows, Catharine Mrs., (East Kendall,
Orleans Co.,) lot 6, S. 1, farmer 85.
BARROWS, JOHN, (Bast Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) lot 5, S. 6, farmer 90.
Barrows, William, (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) (ivith Mrs. Catharine.)
Bassett, Peter, (Hamlin,) lot 16, S. 8, far-
mer 68.
Bates, Dimick, (Hamlin,) lot 7, 8. 4, farmer
125.
180
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MANUFACTUEER AND DEALEE IN
HARNESS, SADDLE
COLLARS, WHIPS,
20 Market Street,
ROCHESTER^. IT.
^" All orders promptly attended to. ..^^
W. K
BRUGES^
II
This Saloon is situated conveniently and fitted up for Ease and Comfort. Persons can
rely on haviug
SHAVING, HAIR GUTTING AND SHAMPOONING,
Done in a neat and taety manner. I have also Private Eooms fitted up for Ladies.
HAIR DRESSING AND HAIR WORK GENERALLY.
Wo. 6 Masouic ISloek, Buffalo Street,
Continental Life Insurance Company
OF IVEIV YORK.
Office, No. 26 Nassau Street, Corner of Cedar, New York.
OJficers—JnBtna Lawrence, President ; G. Hilton Scribner, Vice-President ; J. P.
Eogers, Secretary; E. C. Frost, Actuary ; E. D. Wheeler, M. D., Medical Examiner.
JJirectors — James B. Colgate, Chauucey M. Depew, Justus Lawrence, G. Hilton Scrib-
ner, Joseph T. Sanger, M. B. Wynkoop, Henry C. Fish, D. D., Eichard W. Bogart,
Luther W. Frost.
IjOCATj and traveling agents
WANTED.
W. H. MONTGOMERY, General Agent,
22 ARCADE, - ROCHESTER, N. Y.
A. SCHIRCK~^~C07^
nil iiiiriifiiiis.
1 0 "WarelioiTse Street,
3FL oolxe s t or , INT-
We have taken especial pains to produce Axles of a good quality, and at low prices.
We are confident that you will find this to be bo, on examination of our Goods.
HAMLIN.
181
BAXTER, STEPHEN, (North Clarksou,)
lot 12, S. 11, farmer 150.
Beadle, Amos, (Hamlin,) lot 2, S. 10, farmer
65.
Berry, Merrick, (Kendall Mills, Orleans,
Co.,) carpenter and farmer 1.
Billings, Henry, (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) {with, James.)
Billings, James, (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) lot 5, S. 4, farmer 30.
Bliss, Joseph T., (Hamlin,) dealer iu boots
and shoes.
Bliss, William H., (Hamlin,) stencil cutter.
BLOSSOM, PETER, (North Clarkson,) lot
5, S. 20, farmer 194X.
Blospom, Warren, (North Clarkson,) lot 9,
S. 16, shoemaker and farmer 116.
Blosson, James, (North Clarkson,) lot 11,
S. 11, farmer 180.
Blosson, William R., (North Clarkson,) lot
5, S. 11, farmer 58.
BORT, GEORGE N., (Hamlin,) (with
James.)
Bort, James, (Hamlin,) lot 4. S. 8, farmer
S3.
Bowers, Frederick, (Hamlin,) lot 7, ». 10,
farmer 20.
Bowers, Frederick P., (North Clarkson,)
lot 9, 8. 14, farmer 100.
Braman, Alfred, S. (Hamlin,) (Braman &
Bturh,) post master.
Braman & Burch, (Hamlin,) (Alfred S. Bra-
man and Thaddeus K. Burch,) general
merchants.
Brinkman, John, (Hamlin,) lot 11, S. 9,
farmer 20.
Bromley, Chauncy, (Hamlin,) lot 3, S. 15,
farmer 30.
Buckley, Joel M., (Hamlin,) {with Philan-
der.)
Buckley, Philander H., (Hamlin,) lot 9, S. 8,
farmer 118.
Bullard, Emma Mrs., (Hamlin,) lot 11, S. 10,
farmer 90.
Burch, Thaddeus K., (Hamlin,) {Braman
(& Burch.)
Burgess, William, (Brockport,) lot 9, S. 4,
prop, of saw mill and farmer 51.
Bush, Alexander, (Hamlin,) lot 11, S. 16,
blacksmith and farmer 54>^.
Bush, Ambrose T., (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) lot 1, S. 3, farmer leases 175.
BUSH, CHARLES T., (East Kendall, Or-
leans Co.,) lot 2, 8. 3, farmer lUO.
BUSH, JONAS T., (East Kendall, Orleans
Co..) lot 1, 8. 3, farmer 175.
Camp, George W., (Hamlin,) lot 7, S. 8, car-
penter and joiner and farmer 35.
Campbell, Egbert H., (East Kendall, Or-
leans Co.,) lot 3, 8. 4, farmer 119.
Campbell, Egbert R., (East Kendall, Or-
leans Co.,) lot 8, S. 1, farmer 50.
Carpenter, Edwin C., (Hamlin,) lot 8, S. 8,
farmer 80.
Carpenter, Henry M., (Hamlin,) (H. & 3.
Carpenter.)
Carpenter, H. & S., (Hamlin,) (Henry M.
and Samuel G.,) carriage manuf.
Carpenter, Samuel G., (Hamlin,) (S. & S.
Carpenter.)
Cary, Frank, (Hamlin,) (with Richard.)
Cary, John, (Hamlin,) lot 12, 8. 5, farmer
65.
Cary, Richard, (Hamlin,) lot 4, S. 6, farmer
190.
CATER, GEORGE, (Hamlin,) lot 2, S. 7,
farmer 104>^.
Chase, Charles H., (North Clarkson,) lot 3,
8. 14, farmer 30.
Chase, Harper, (North Clarkson,) lot 3, S.
14, farmer 50.
Chase, Miller, (North Clarkson,) {with Phil-
ip.)
Chase, Philip, (North Clarkson,) lot 3, S.
14, farmer 160.
Chase, Samuel P., (North Clarkson,) (with
Philip.)
Cheney, Merrill, (North Clarkson,) lot 13,
S. 11, farmer 743^.
Cheney, Merrill I., (Clarkson,) lot 3, S. 11,
farmer 74X-
CHENEY, MERRILL J., (North Clarkson,)
lot 3, S. 11, farmer leases 74^^.
CLARK, ANDREW, (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) postmaster and general merchant.
Clark, Andrew C. (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.) shoemaker.
CLARK, CHARLES O., (Bast Kendall, Or-
leans Co.,) house painter.
Clark, Thomas, (Hamlin,) lotl, T. 4, farmer
leases 34.
Clint, David H., (North Clarkson,) lot 12,
S. 20, farmer 105.
CLINT, DEWITT C, (North Clarkson,) lot
1, S, 11, farmer 57.
Clint, John 6., (North Clarkson,) lot 8, S.
20, farmer 76.
Clint, Theodore, (North Clarkson,) (with
Wallace A.,) lot 1, 8. 11, farmer 85.
Clint, Wallace A., (North Clarkson,) (wi<A
Theodore,) lot 1, 8. 11, farmer 85.
Clow, Edwin B., (Hamlin,) carpenter and
joiner.
Clow, George, (Hamlin,) lot 3, 8. 15, farmer
3X.
Coleman, Michael, (North Clarkson,) lot 11,
5. 10, farmer 27.
Collamer, William A., (North Clarkson,) lot
4, S. 21, farmer 67.
ColliuB, William B., (Hamlin,) lot 10, 8. 8,
farmer 62. , ^
Congdon, Andrew B., (Kendall MiUs, Or-
leans Co.,) lot 2, S. 4, farmer 60.
Conklin, William L., (North Clarkson,) lot
6, S. 11, farmer 93.
Conley, James, (Hamlin,) lot 10, S. 5, far-
mer 60.
COOK, ERASTUS G., (North Parma,)
blacksmith.
COOK, JAMES H., (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) lot 3, S. 3, farmer 60.
Cook, Seth, (East Kendall, Orleans Co,) lot
3, 8. 3, farmer 160.
Coons, William H., (North Clarkson,) lot
13, S. 11, farmer leases 150.
Cooper, George, (North Clarkson,) lot 5, S.
14, farmer 180.
Cooper, William H., (Hamlin,) lot 12, 8. 5,
farmer 60.
Cornell, Alfred, (Hamlin,) lot 10, S. 5, far-
mer 20.
Craig, Stephen B., (Hamlin,) lot 5, 8. 8, far-
mer 60.
Crarv, Nathan, (North Parma,) (with Silas.)
CRARY, SILAS, (North Parma,) lot 10, 8.
14, farmer 130.
182
EAMLIN.
Cronk, John, (North Parma,) lot 1, S. 21,
farmer 85.
Cronk, John, (Hamlin,) lot 11, S. 9, farmer
33.
Crowell, Edward, (North Clarkson,) {with
Nelson.)
Crowell, NelBon, (North Clarkson,) lot 4, S.
21, farmer 40.
Crowell, Peter, (North Clarkson,) lot 4, S.
21, farmer 150.
CURTIS, CHAUNCEY F., (North Parma,)
lot 7, S. 13, thrasher and farmer 75.
CURTIS, CYRUa, (North Clarkson,) lot 10,
S. 14, farmer 85.
Curtis, W., (Kendall Mills, Orleans Co.,)
blacksmith and carriage ironer.
DAUCHY, PERRY, (Hamlin,) lot 7, T. 4,
farmer S5.
DEAN, ORAN A., (Hamlin,) physician.
DKFENDORF, CHARLES J., (Clarkson,)
lot 8, S. 4, farmer 180.
Defendorf, Seth M., (Clarkson,) {with
Charles J.)
Delaua, James, (Hamlin,) lot 11, S. 5, far-
mer 20.
DEUEL, FRANKLIN, (Hamlin,) lot 6, S. 6,
farmer 65.
DOTY, CALVIN, (North Clarkson,) lot 9,
S. 20, farmer 119.
Doty, Henry E., (North Clarkson,) {with
Calvin.)
Drennan, Martin, (Hamlin,) lot 2, a. 8, far-
mer 20.
Dullard, Philip, (Hamlin,) lot 2, S. 8, farmer
40.
Durkee, Frank, (Hamlin,) {with William.)
Durkee, Jared, (Hamlin,) lot 2, S. 4, farmer
leasee 116.
Durkee, William, (Hamlin,) lot 4, S. 7, far-
mer 110.
Eaton, Andrew J., (Kendall Mills, Orleans
Co.,) physician.
EATON, JOSEPH, (Brockport,) lots 9 and
10, a. 4, prop, of Union Custom and
Flouring Mill, and farmer 24.
ELLIOT, ARNOLD J., (Hamlin,) lot 2, S.
4, farmer 65.
Elliott, Charles, (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) lot 5, S. 3, farmer 212.
ELLIOTT, GEORGE W., (East Kendall,
Orleans Co.,) {ivith Oerman.)
Elliot, German, (East Kendall, Orleans Co.,)
lot 1, S. 6, farmer 3.32.
Elliott. John, (East Kendall, Orleans Co.,)
lot 6, S. 3, farmer 40.
ELLIOTT, LAMBERT, (Hamlin,) lot 9, S.
4, farmer 75.
ELLIOTT, THOMAS, (Hamlin,) lot 9, S. 8,
farmer 158.
ELLIS, JOSEPH E., (Hamlin,) lot 2, S. 9,
farmer 80.
Estns, George W., (Clarkson,) lot 1, T. 4,
farmer 102.
Fair, William, (Hamlin,) lot 16, S. 18, farm-
er 33.
Fairbank, Edwin O., (Hamlin,) lot 4, S. 15,
farmer 53.
Farrall, Harriet E. Mrs., (Hamlin,) lot 5, S.
4, farini-T 41.
Ferris, Charles "V., (Hamlin,) (with Walter
FERRIS, WALTER A., (Hamlin,) lot 4, S.
8, fanner N).
Fick, John, (Hamlin,) lot 8, S. 5, farmer 50.
Fielden, Armisted, (Hamlin,) lot 4, S. 13,
farmer 4.
Fielden, Judson, (Hamlin,) lot 10, T. 4. S.
15, farmer S3.
Fishbough, John, (Hamlin,) lot 5, S. 15, far-
mer 1 8)^.
Fiek, Nathan Jr., (Brockport,) lot 9, S. 1,
farmer 118.
Fosmire, Cyrus, (North Clarkson,) {with
Sylvester,) farmer.
Fosmire, Frank, (North Clarkson,) (loith
Sylvester,) farmer.
FOSMIRE, SYLVESTER, (North Clark-
eon,) lot 9, S. 11, farmer 145.
FULLER, JOHN, (North Clarkson,) lot 3,
S. 11, farmer leases 85.
Fulton, James L., (Hamlin,) lot 3, S. 4,
prop, of cider mill and farmer 61.
Gallagher, William, (North Clarkson,) lot
11, S. 10, farmer 27.
GA8COIGN, JAMES, (North Clarkson,)
lot 3, S. 10, farmer 69.
Gascoign, John, (Hamlin,) lot 11, S. 10, far-
mer leases 90,
Gates, Ira B., (North Clarkson,) lot 9, S.
11, farmer 54^.
Gavigan, James, (Hamlin,) lot 11, S. 8, far-
mer 80,
Gorman, Isaac, (Hamlin,) lot 1, T. 4, farmer
33.
Greenman, Arthur, (East Kendall, (Orleans
Co.,) lot 2,8. 3, fruit grower and far-
mer 44.
Griffith, Jalett, (Hamlin,) {with Thomas H.
Griffith and George W. Walker,) lot 6,
S. 9, farmer 144.
Griffith, John, (North Clarkson,) lot 8, S.
20, farmer 76.
GRIFFITH, THOMAS H., (Hamlin.) (with
Jalett Griffith and George IF. Walker,)
lot 6, S. 9, farmer 144.
GROVES, CHARLES E., (East Clarkson,)
{wit?i William.)
GROVES, EDWARD P., (North Clarkson,)
{^L1ith Pliny.)
Groves, George A., (North Clarkson,) {with
Pliny.)
Groves, Henry M., (East Clerkson,) {with
GROVES, MERRICK, (East Clarkson,) lot
1, S. 20, farmer 138.
Groves, Pliny, (North Clarkson,) lot 2, S.
20, farmer 200.
Groves, William, (East Clarkson,) lot 7, S.
20, farmer 153X-
Hartwell, Alpheus P., (Hamlin,) lot 8, S. 15,
T, 4, farmer 76,
HAYS, WILLIAM C, (North Clarkson,)
{ivith C. Doty.)
Hazzard, William, (Hamlin,) lot 5, S. 8, far-
mer 5.
Heart, Thomas, (Kendall Mills, Orleans
Co.,) lot 4, S. 8, farmer 70.
Hindes, William, (Hamlin,) lot 1, T. 4, far-
mer 60.
Hinton, Charles R., (Hamlin,) {with Sim-
eon.)
HINTON, SIMEON, (Hamlin.) lot 4, S. 9,
farmer 09.
Holcomb, Miles L., (Hamlin,) lot 5, S. 16,
farmer 75>i.
Holcomb, Nelson H., (Hamlin,) lot 6, S. 16,
farmer OOX-
HAMLIN.
183
IIOLVERSON, JOHN, (East Kendall, Or-
leans Co.,) lot 5, S. 6, farmer 100.
Ilopkius, Philander, (Hamlin,) boot and
shoe manuf.
Hopkins, William, (Clarkson,) lot 4, 8. 8,
farmer 2.
noSKINS, SILAS, (Hamlin,) lot 3, S. 8,
farmer 150.
HoTcy, Hiram H., (Hamlin,) general mer-
chant.
Howard, Clark, (ClarkBon,) lot 5, S. 8, far-
mer leases 230.
Howard, Zadock H., (Hamlin,) lot 4, S. 4,
carpenter and joiner and farmer 100.
HOTT, JOHN W., (Hamlin,) lot 2, S. 7,
carpenter and joiner and farmer 4.
Hnlburt, Jesse, (Hamlin,) lot 9, S. 15, T. 4,
farmer 60.
Byanier, Alaneon, (North Clarkson,) wagon
maker.
lAGO, GEORGE, (Hamlin,) lot 8, S. 4, far-
mer 11.3.
Ias;o, Jerome, (Hamlin,) {with George.)
Inyham, Aaron, (North Parma,) lot 7, T. 4,
farmer 53.
Jennings, James, (Hamlin,) lot 2, S. 7, far-
mer 15.
JOHNSON, ASAL., (Clarkson,) lot 1, S. 4,
farmer 239.
Johnson, Robert, (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) lot 4, S. 1, farmer 118.
JORDAN, GEORGE B., (North Clarkson,)
lot 1, S. 14, farmer 60.
Kaiue, Hewitt B., (North Clarkson,) lot 3,
S. 11, farmer 233.
KANOUSE, DANIEL T., (North Parma,)
lot 1, 8. 21, farmer.
Kanouse, Ezra, (North Parma,) hvith Dan-
iel T.)
Keeth, John D., (North Clarkson,) black-
smith and farmer 1.
Kenyon, Alvin R., (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) lot 12, S. 2, farmer 354.
Kenyon, James N., (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) lot 6, 8. 4, farmer 129.
Kenyon, Randall, (East Kendall, Orleans
Co..) lot 6, 8. 5, farmer 65.
Ketcham, Abraham F., (North Clarkson,)
lot 2, S. 11, farmer 63.
KETCHAM, SPENCER C, (North Clark-
son,) lot 2, 8. 11, farmer leases 83.
Kimball, Ira T., (Hamlin,) (with William
H.)
Kimball. William H., (Hamlin.) lot 5, 8. 8,
justice of the peace and farmer 55.
King, Cyrus, (Hamlin,) lot 14, S. 10, far-
mer 1.
Knapp, Charles, (Hamlin,) lot 11, 8. 7, far-
mer 30.
Knapp, Jonas, (Hamlin,) lot 8, S. 7, farmer
90.
Kuowlton, Seneca, (North Clarkson,) lot 3,
8. 11, farmer Sl^i".
Labar, Andrew, (Hamlin,) lot 4, 8. 4, farmer
leases 94.
Labar, Dennis, (Hamlin,) lot 9, S. 8, farmer
leases 80.
Ladiie, Alonzo,(Kendall Mills, Orleans Co.,)
(wilh Sanmel.)
Ladue, John, (Kendall Mills, Orleans Co.,)
(with Samuel.)
Ladue, Mathias, (Kendall Mills, Orleans
Co.,) lot 2, 8. 1, farmer 78.
LADUE, SAMUEL, (Kendall Mills, Or-
leans Co.,) lot 1, 8. 1, farmer 97.
Ladue, Wesloy,(Kendall Mills, Orleans Co.,)
(with Samuel.)
Lambert, Peter, (North Clarkson,) lot 3,
8. 11, fanner 76.
LEE GEORGE H., (Hamlin,) lot 5, S. 7,
farmer 155.
Leiler, Samuel, (Hamlin,) blacksmith and
wagon maker.
Leiter, Henry, (Hamlin,) lot 14, S. 8, far-
mer 53.
LEWIS, ANNIN D., (East Kendall, Or-
leans Co.,) lot 1, 8. 6, farmer 80.
Lewis, Coonrod B., (North Clarkson,) lot
6, S. 11, farmer 1333<r.
Lewis, William, (North Clarkson,) lot 6, S.
11, farmer leases 100.
Liter, Frederick, (Hamlin,) lot 5, S. 8, far-
mer 5.
Lowrey, James B., (Hamlin,) lot 7, S. 8,
farmer 40.
LYND, IVES L., (North Clarkson,) lot 3, S.
13, farmer 176.
MADDEN, TIMOTHY, (Hamlin,) lot 4, S.
7, farmer 85.
Manley, Chandler, (Kendall Mills, Orleans
Co.,) lot 5, S. 9, farmer 89.
Manley, Charles, (Clarkson,) lot 8, S. 1, far-
mer 47.
Manley, William H., (Kendall Mills, Or-
leans Co.,) (with Chandler.)
MANLY, HOWARD, (Clarkson,) lot 8, 8.
1, farmer 25.
Manly, Samuel F., (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) lot 12, 8. 1, farmer 90>^.
Martin, Michael, (North Clarkson,) lot 9, S.
10, farmer 90.
McAnna Archibald, (Hamlin,) lot 9, ». 8,
farmer 20.
McCreery, Robert, (Kendall Mills, Orleans
Co.,) lot 4, 8. 4, farmer 53.
McCuUy, Patrick, (Hamlin,) lot 10, S. 10,
farmer 58.
McCULLY, THOMAS, (Hamlin,) (with
PCttTXClC ^
McGuire, Frederick, (Hamlin,) lot 6, 8. 8,
farmer 30.
Miller, Nelson E., (KendaU Mills, Orleans
Co.,) shoemaker,
MOCKFORD & BRO., (Hamlin,) (Henry
and Wm. 8.,) flour and lumber dealers,
props, saw and grist mill and farmers 25.
MOCKFORD, HENRY, (Hamlin,) (Mock-
ford & Bro.)
MOCKFORD, WM. 8., (Hamlin,) (Mockford
& Bro.)
Mordoflf, Hiram, (Hamlin,) lot 5, 8. 7, far-
mer 120.
Morey, Arba S., (Hamlin,) lot 12, 8. 5, far-
mer 107.
Morey, Hiram, (Hamlin,) lot 15, 8. 8, far-
mer 50.
Morey, Melville, (Hamlin,) (with Arba S.)
Morey.William W., (Hamlin,) {toithArba S.)
Morgan, John, (Hamlin,) lot 10, S. 9, farmer
leases 108.
Morrison, Archelaus, (Hamlin,) lot 6, 8. 7,
farmer leases 118.
Morrison, David, (Hamlin,) blacksmith.
MOTT, JAMES, (North Clarkson,) lot 5, 8.
21, farmer 115.
Murray, Henry C, (Kendall Mills, Orleans
Co.,) lot 4, 8. 4, farmer 14.
184 MONBOE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
L« ^e ^e
Slaves Zeave IJiis Souse S)aity for Tenjietd,
Webster and Ontat'io, {Su7idays Uxcepted,)
Gool StaMes and Trusty drooins always In Allenl^iice
OHARGES liEASONABIuE.
SHUTTLE
m®taine
FEED POSITIVE, makes tlie PERFECT
liOCK Stitch, Sews Book Mnslin or
the Heaviest Beaver Cloth.
PRICE $40.00 jiJYn jrpwjiRns.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
No. 3 Market Street, - ROCHESTER.
HAMLIN.
185
Nesbit, Adams, (Hamlin,) lot 3, S. 7, farmer
58.
Nesbit, Allen, (Hamlin,) lot C, S. 7, farmer
4-J and leases 50.
Nesbit, James, (Hamlin,) lot 3, 8. 10, farmer
50.
Nesbit, John, (Hamlin,) lot 4, 8. 7, farmer 7.
Nesbit, Samuel, (Hamlin,) lot 2, 8. 8, farmer
60.
Nichols, Charles «., (Kendall Mills. Orleans
Co.,) lota, S. 1, farmereo.
NICHOLS, GEORGE W., (Kendall Mills,
Orleans Co.,) lot 5, 8.4, prop, of nur-
sery, grower of all kinds of fruit and
trees, and farmer 23>^.
Northriip, Earry, (Hamlin,) lot 8, 8. 9, far-
mer 60.
NUNDY, JOHN, (North Parma,) lot 3, S.
13, farmer 120.
OSTEON, GEORGE H., (Hamlin,) farm la-
OTIS," HARRISON, (Hamlin,) lot9, 8.9,
farmer 151>5.
Otis, Hubert F., (Hamlin,) (with Harrison.)
Otis, John J., (Hamlin,) {with Haii-ison.)
Pain, Reuben G., (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) lot 11, S. 2, farmer 180.
PAINE, JOHN, (Brockport,) lot 6, 8. 5,
farmer 195.
Palmelee, Amos, (Hamlin,) lot 6, S. 7, far-
mer 52.
Palmer, Charles H., (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) teacher.
Palmer, John, (East Kendall, Orleans Co.,)
teacher.
PARKS, ORLANDO W., (Kendall Mills,
Orleans Co.,) lot 5, S. 4, news carrier
and farmer 7.
Parks, William, (East Kendall, Orleans
Co,,) lot 4, S. 2, farmer 106.
Parks, William H., (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) lot 4, 8. 2, farmer leases 106.
Peas, Levi, (Brockport,) lot 12, 8. 4, farmer
90.
Peuusyleen, Frederick, (Hamlin,) lot 8, 8.
4, farmer leases 100.
Pollock, John, (Hamlin,) lot 5, 8. 16, far-
mer 55.
Priem, John, (Hamlin,) lot 3, 8. 5, farmer
92.
Pugsley, Charles, (Hamlin,) lot 12, 8. 8,
farmer 57.
PUGSLEY, GEORGE I., (Hamlin,) (with
Charles.)
Pugsley, William, (Hamlin,) lot 6, 8. 8, far-
mer 91.
Quivey, Geo., (North Clarkson,) lot 2, S. 1-3,
farmer 104.
Quivey, Henry, (North Clarkson,) lot 4, 8.
20, farmer 144.
Quivey, Reuben, (Hamlin,) lot 11, 8. 8, far-
mer 60.
RANDALL, ANDREW J., (East Kendall,
Orleans Co.,) lot 2, 8. 2, member of
Assembly from 8d district, and farmer
218.
Randall, Charles T., (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) lot 10, 8. 1, farmer 60.
RANDALL, HARRISON L., (East Ken-
dall, Orleans Co.,) lot 1, 8. 2, farmer 62.
Randall, Jeft'erson, (North Clarkson,) lot 5,
S. 2, farmer 29>tf.
Randall, Stephen W.. (East Kendall, Or-
leans Co.,) (with Andrew J.)
REDMAN, JAMES H., (Kendall Mills, Or-
leans Co.,) lot 10, 8. 4, farmer 96.
REED, DANIEL M., (Brockport,) lot 6, 8.
3, farmer 100.
Reynolds, Bernard, (Brockport,) lot 2, 8. 8,
farmer 200.
Reynolds, Bernard J. Jr., (Brockport,) (wii!A
Bernard.)
Reynolds, James, (Brockport,) (with Bern-
ard.)
Reynolds, William A., (Brockport,) (with
Bernard.)
Rice, Nelson H., (Kendall Mills, Orleans
Co.,) prop, of Hamlin Hotel.
Richardson, John H., (Hamlin,) lot 6, 8. 8,
farmer 10.
RICHMOND, HIRAM, Jb., (Hamlin,) lot
4, 8. 10, farmer l^.
Richmond, Hiram, 8r., (Hamlin,) (tvith
Hiram, Jr.)
Richmond, Ira B., (North Clarkson,) lot 10,
8. 10, farmer 58.
Rider, Charles E., (Hamlin,) lot 11, 8. 15,
farmer 43.
Rider, Eustica Mrs., (Hamlin,) lot 11, S. 15,
farmer 32.
Rider, George W., (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) (with Job.)
Rider, Job, (East Kendall, Orleans Co.,) lot
5, 8. 2, farmer 99.
Rider, Noah G., (Hamlin,) lot 11, 8. 15, far-
mer 43.
Rilay, John, (Hamlin,) lot 5, 8. 4, farmer 25.
Ripsom, Henry F., (North Clarkson,) car-
riage and sleigh manuf.
Rocher, Jonas, (Clarkson,) lot 7, 8. 4, far-
mer leases 120.
Rogers, Gilbert, (Hamlin,) lot 1, T. 4, far-
mer 23.
Rowley, Edward B., (Hamlin,) (with
Thomas Elliott.)
Schoonover, Silas W. Rev., (North Clark-
son,) clergyman.
Scott, Ferris, (Hamlin,) pastor of Baptist
church.
Scutt, Lorenzo, (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) lot 4, 8. 3, farmer 46.
Secor, Isaac J., (Hamlin,) lot 8, T. 4, farmer
57.
Shank, Amos G., (Hamlin,) lot 4, 8. 4, far-
mer 57.
Sharp, Robert, (Hamlin,) lot 2, 8, 9, farmer
80.
SHAY, JOHN, (East Kendall, Orleans Co.,)
lot 7, S. 2, blacksmith and farmer 163.
Shepler, John, (Hamlin,) lot 14, 8. 8, far-
mer 30.
Shepler, Joseph, (Hamlin,) lot 12, 8. 7, far-
mer leases 90.
SHERWOOD, SEYMOUR, (North Clark-
son,) lot 10, S. 20, farmer 104.
Sherwood, William H., (Hamlin,) lot 6, 8.
15, farmer 125.
Sigler, Ozias, (Hamlin,) lot 2, 8. 7, farmer
76^.
Simmons, Albertns. (North Clarkson,) lot
8, 8. 9, farmer 161.
Simmons, Alonzo, (North Clarkson,) lot 11,
8. 11, farmer 74^.
SIMMONS, C. A., (North Clarkson,) lot 2,
8. 11, farmer 75.
Simmons, Christian 8., (East Kendall, Or-
leans Co.,) (with Daniel C.)
186
HAMLIN.
SBIMOIsS, DANIEL C, (East Kendall,
Orleans Co.,) lot 5, S. 1, farmer 150.
Simmons, Daniel C, (North Clarkson,) lot
5, S. 11, farmer 48X.
Simmons, Henry, (North Clarkson,) lot 2,
S. 16, farmer 70.
Simmons, Jacob H., (Hamlin,) lot 4, S. 7,
farmer 155.
Simmons, John, (North Clarkson,) lot 2, S.
11, farmer 70.
Simmons, John A., (Hamlin,) lot 3, S. 9,
farmer 135.
Simmons, Myron, (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) \wiih Daniel C.)
SIMMONS, PHILIP N., (North Clarkson,)
lot 1, S. 11, assessor and farmer 100.
Simmons, Philip P., (Hamlin,) lot 7, S. 8,
farmer 90.
Slingerland, Elvin, (Hamlin,) lot 4, S. 4,
farmer 54.
SMITH, ABERDEEN, (Hamlin,) lot 4, S.
4, farmer leases 100.
Smith, Benjamin, (Hamlin,) lot 7, T. 4,
farmer 50.
Smith, George, (Hamlin,) lot 11, S. 9, far-
mer 55.
SMITH, ISAAC, (North Parma,) lot 2, S.
IS, farmer 9(5.
Smith, Jeremiah, (North Clarkson,) lot 10,
5. 20, general merchant and farmer 1.
Smith, Joseph, (Hamlin,) lot 3, S. 15, far-
mer 4.
Smith, Mercelow, (North Parma,) lot 9, 8.
13, farmer 110.
Smith, Stephen, (North Parma,) lot 7, S.
13, farmer 89.
Spickerman, Philip, (Hamlin,) lot 1, 8. 16,
farmer 97.
SPKING, CHARLES E., (East Kendall,
Orleans Co.,) lot 5, 8. 3, farmer 100.
Spring, James Mrs., (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) lot 1, 8. 6, farmer 100.
Storer, Albert J., (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) {xcith John H.)
Storer, Allen, (Hamlin,) lot 4, 8. 8, farmer
02.
STORER, CHARLES M., (East Kendall,
Orleans Co.,) (ivUh John H.)
Storer, George W., (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) lot 1, S. 5, farmer 1-3.3.
Storer, John H., (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) lot 4, 8.5, farmer 211.
Storer, Menzo J., (East Kendall, Orleans
Co.,) (with John H.)
Straight, William H., (Hamlin,) lot 3, ». 15,
T. 4, harness maker and farmer 66.
STUART, JAMES, (Hamlin,) lot 1, 8. 7,
farmer 221.
Syres, Sarah A. Mrs., (North Clarkson,) lot
9, S. 10, farmer 25.
Syres, Thomas, (North Clarkson,) {with
Mrs. Sarah A.)
Teller, William, (North Parma,) lot 9, 8.
13, farmer 1.
TENXY, PETER B. Jr., (North Clarkson,)
lot 1, S. 10, farmer 50.
Thayer, George W., (Clarkson,) lot 4, S. 8,
farmer 10.
Thayrc, Lewis P., (Clarkson,) lot 4, 8. 8,
farmer 10.
Thomas, Alanson, (Hamlin,) lot 4, 8. 10,
farmer 30.
Thomas, Carna, (Hamlin,) physician.
Thompson, I. O., (Hamlin,) lot 6, S. 16, far-
mer 122.
Thompson, Joseph, (North Clarkson.) lot
9, S. 16, farmer 116.
TIMMERMAN, ALBERT, (Clarkson,)
(tvith Solomon.)
Timmerman, Solomon, (Clarkson,) lot 7, S.
1, farmer 184.
TOMPKINS, DANIEL D., (Hamlin.) lot 12,
S. 9, farmer 112X-
TOMPKINS, MATTHEW L., (North Clark-
son,) lot 8, S. 9, farmer leases 161.
Tuttle, Egbert K., (North Clarkson,) lot 2,
8. 11, farmer 64.
Vandorn, Andrew L., (North Clarkson,) lot
8, S. 14, farmer 40.
Vanaorn, Jesse, (North Clarkson,) lot 3, S.
14, farmer 40.
VANDORN, MARY R., Mrs., (North Clark-
son.)
Van Voorhis, Lansing, (East Kendall, Or-
leans Co.,) lot 5, S. 4, farmer 57.
Walker, Amasa D., (Hamlin,) lot 3, S. 3, far-
mer 120.
Walker, George W., (Hamlin,) (with Jalett
and Thomas H. Griffith,) lot 6, S. 9, far-
mer 144.
WATKIN8, GEORGE W., (Brockport,) lot
2, 8. 5, farmer 120.
Watson, William K., (East Kendall, Or-
leans Co ,) lot 5, S. 2, farmer 123.
Way, John B., (North Clarkson,) lot 12, S.
11, farmer 80.
WEAVER, EDWARD R., (East Kendall,
Orleans Co.,) lot 1, 8. 3, carpenter and
farmer \Z%.
Webster, George, (Kendall Mills, Orleans
Co.,) lot 5, 8. 4, farmer 140.
Webster, Martin, (Clarkson,) lot 7, 8. 8, far-
mer 95.
Wentworth, Andrew, (East Kendall, Or-
leans Co.,) lot 11, 8. 1, farmer 96.
WENTWORTH CHAUNCEY, (Hamlin,)
lot 11, S. 8, farmer 44.
Westcott, Eliezer, (Hamlin,) lot 6, 8. 4,
farmer 26.
WHIPPLE, EDWIN, (Clarkson,) {R. & E.
IVTiipple.)
WHIPPLE, EMMER C, (Brockport,) lot
8, 8.2, farmer 121.
Whipple, James, (Hamlin,) lot 9, 8. 15, far-
mer 60.
WHIPPLE, R. & E., (Clarkson,) (Riifus
and Edwin,) dealers in heading and
lumber, also props, of steam saw mill.
WHIPPLE, RUFUS, (Clarkson,) (R. & E.
Whipple.)
WHITBECK, CHARLES D., (Hamlin,) lot
7, 8. 9, farmer 54.
Wilier, Andrew J., (Kendall Mills, Orleans
Co.,) constable and shoemaker.
WILLIAMSON, JAMES, (Hamlin,) lot 3,
8. 10, farmer 66.
Wilson, William, (Kendall Mills, Orleans
Co.,) lot 3, S. 1, farmer 103.
WOOD, EN08 B., (North Clarkson,) lot 8,
8. 11, farmer 120.
Wood, Rollin B., (North Clarkson,) lot 9,
8. 13, insurance agent and farmer 140.
WriL'ht, Amos, (North Parma,) lot 5, S. 12,
farmer 65.
WRIGHT, DA\T[D, (North Clarkson,) lot
5, S. 12, farmer 90.
HAMLIN-HENBIETTA.
187
WI•i,^'ht, DecalvuB W., (Hamliu.) lot 9, S. 8,
farmer 93. ^
V\';i„'lit, Denison, (North Parma,) lot 9, 8.
14, farmer 300.
Writtht, George R., (North Parma,) lot 5, S.
14, farmer 58
'sVKIGHT, HENRY, (North Parma,) (with
Denison.)
Vrrij^ht, Johu, (North Clarkson,) lots, S.
. 'il, fatmer 130.
Wris;ht, Nathan, (North Clarkson,) lots, 8.
21, farmer 48X.
Wright, Ransford, (North Clarkson,) lot 3,
8. 20, farmer 71.
WRIGHT, SYLVESTER, (Hamlin,) lot 9,
8. 16, farmer 57.
Wrij.'ht, William H., (Hamlin,) {ivith Sylves-
ter.)
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Abbreviations. — R., Range.
Aklrich. Minerva, (Pittsford,) lot 4, R. 1,
farmer 90.
Alliuir, Edward D., (Henrietta,) {ivith Geo.
)!'..) lot 25, R. 2, farmer 50.
Alliiiu'. George W., (Henrietta,) (ivith Ed-
iiard D.,) lot 25, R. 2, farmer 50.
Aliinu', John, (Henrietta,) lot 25, R. 2, shoe-
maker.
Ash, Michael, (Henrietta,) lot 8, R. 1, far-
mer 135.
Baiby, David L., (West Brighton,) lot 10,
K. 5, farmer 150.
Baldwin, Charles, (Henrietta,) lot 14, R. 2,
farmer 60.
Baldwin, Cyrus, (Henrietta,) lot 13, R. 1,
farmer 50.
BECKWITH, GEORGE L.. (West Henri-
etta,) lot 13, R. 5, farmer 170.
Bcebe, Ashman, (Henrietta,) lot 15, R. 2,
retired farmer.
Becbce, Orion, (West Henrietta,) lot 15, R.
4, farmer 150.
Bell, David, (R«sh,) lot 33, R. 3. farmer 48.
IJEMISH, LEWIS H., (West Henrietta,)
lot 31, R. 3, farmer 101.
Ceni-'dict, Alva, (West Henrietta,) lot 27,
R. 3, retired farmer.
Benedict, Oliver, (West Henrietta,) lot 27,
R. 3, farmer 102.
Biac, Charles, (West Henrietta,) lot ai, R.
5, farmer 90.
Biliby, Albert, (West Henrietta,) lot 23, R.
t. painter.
I;K;U^ELL, Alfred, (Henrietta,) lot 20,
\i. 3, house and sign painter.
Clair, Frederick, (West Brighton,) lot 7, R.
4, farmer leases 105.
BLY, JOHN E., (Rochester,) lot 2, R. 6,
farmer 180.
Bly. i'hebe Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 2, R. 6,
l;iriner.
BRANCH, EDMOND W., (Henrietta.) lot
IS, R. .3, manuf. of cider mill machinery.
BRICK. WILLIAM, (West Henrietta,) lot
23, R. 4.
Brininstool, Jacob, (West Henrietta,) lot
23, R. 6, farmer 160.
Brininstool, John, (West Henrietta,) lot
12, R. 6, farmer 100.
Brooks, Milton, (West Henrietta,) lot 19,
R. 5, carpenter, machinist, owns cider
mill and farmer 65.
Brown, Cyrus E., (Henrietta,) lot 22, R. 2,
farmer 50.
BROWN, GEORGE W., (Henrietta,) lot 7,
R. 2, farmer 112.
Brown, Joseph, (Henrietta,) lot 18, R. 2,
retired farmer Ij^.
Brown, Michael, (West Henrietta,) subdi-
vision 2 of lot 7, farmer 74.
Buckley, Timothy, (West Henrietta,) lot 21,
R. 4, farmer 10.
Bullard, William, (Henrietta,) lot 17, R. 3,
farmer 56.
Burg, Robert, (Henrietta,) lot 5, R. 1, far-
mer 36.
Burr, Polly Mrs., (West Henrietta,) lot 12,
R. 6, farmer 35.
Burr, Samuel H., (West Brighton,) eubdi^
vision 2 of lot 5, farmer 50.
Bushman, Jacob, (North Rush,) lot 33, R. 5,
farmer 75.
Bushman, John, (West Henrietta,) lot 26,
R. 6, farmer 150.
BUSHMAN, JOSEPH, (West Henrietta,)
lot 29, R. 5. farmer 99.
Bycroft, Mary A. Mrs., (Henrietta,) lot 34,
R. 1, farmer 60.
CALKINS, HIRAM M., (Henrietta,) lot 12,
R. 3, farmer 175.
Calkins, Samuel U., (Henrietta,) lot 14, R.
3, farmer 90.
Campbell, Alpheus M., (Henrietta,) lot 34,
R. 1, farmer 24.
Campbell, Calvin, (Henrietta,) lot 18, R. 3,
retired farmer 10.
Carnoski, Jacob, (West Brighton,) lot 3, R.
6, farmer 15.
Carter, David A., (Henrietta,) lot 15, R. 3,
farmer leases 36.
188 MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
JAMES MADDEN
Cassimeres and Vestings,
ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OP
41 Main Street, Corner Water,
iTEi, n. ¥,
N, B.— All ^oods sold are WarraiiJed to be
as Represented.
The Oldest, the Only Reliable, and the Nearest
Perfect SELF-RAKER in its Operation.
GRJUTD PRIZES!
At Field Trials —Hamburg: ! Paris ! ! Anhnrn !
190
MONROE COUNTY BVSINESS DIRECTOEY.
Scottsville Marble Works!
H. H. MILLER,
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF
lonnfflental Work
AND
OF
Italian aM Aioerican MarWe !
AND FURNISH TO ORDER,
Scoich and A.merican Granites,
%'Posts of Marble, Zime Sto7ie, or
^^ Granite, and Copinff, ^lain and
'" Galranizcd Ti'on 22ods and Gates.
Iron Feuciui, Plaster Paris, Eoctai ay Sani, &c, &c.
ZSr" All at prices I -will warrnut to please. ,JS11
HOWE & ROGERS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS
No. 35 State St., - ROCHESTER, N. Y.
J. 11. HOWE.
C. ROGERS.
53?" We have constantly on hand the largest Stock to be found in any sintrlo lioiise
in the State, which will he pold at lowest prices.
ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
Caee, Charles, (West Henrietta,) lot 10, R.
6, farmer.
Case, Michael B., (West Henrietta,) lot 9,
R. 5, farmer 200.
Caswell, Edward, (West Henrietta,) lot 17,
R. 5, farmer 100.
Caswell, Warren, (West Henrietta,) lot 16,
R. 6, farmer 73.
Chancy, David, (West Brighton,) subdivis-
ion 4 of lot 2, R. 6, farmer 2.i.
Chapin, David C, (Henrietta,) lot 17, R. 2,
merchant and farmer 12.
Chapman, Chauncey, (West Henrietta,) lot
25, R. 4, farmer 50.
Chapman, Henry A., (Henrietta,) lot 21, R.
1, farmer 101^.
CHAPPELL, MAYNARD, (Henrietta,) lot
14, R. 4, shoemaker and farmer 15.
Chase, Harvey W., (West Henrietta,) lot 13,
R. 6, farmer 120.
Chase, Isabella Mrs., (West Henrietta,) lot
12, R. 6, farmer 64.
Chase, Oscar B., (Henrietta,) (with Willet
.ff.,)lot8, R. 2, farmer 60.
CHASE, WILLET E., (Henrietta,) (wiiA
Oscar B..) lot 8, R. 2, farmer 60.
Clagne, Daniel, (Henrietta,) {wtlh George
A.,) lot 16, R. 4, shoemaker and farmer
4.
CLAGUE, GEORGE A., (Henrietta,) {iviih
Daniel,) lot 16, R. 4, shoemaker and far-
mer 4.
Clark. George H., (Henrietta,) lot 23, R. 1,
farmer2.
Clark, Jeremiah, (Henrietta,) lot 20, R. 3,
farmer 166.
Clark, Vv'ells. (West Henrietta,) lot 26, R. 5,
prop, of West Ilonrietla Hotel.
Clark, William H., (Henrietta,) lot 23, R. 1,
farmer 61,
Collins, George, (West Henrietta,) lot 22,
R. 5, engineer.
Collins, John Jr., (Pittsford,) lot 6, R. 1,
farmer 60.
Conner, Bridget, (Henrietta,) lot 83, R. 2,
farmer 25.
Connor, Thomas, (Henrietta,) lot 10, R. 1,
farmer 18.
Cooley, Melvin A., (West Henrietta,) lot
29, R. 5, farmer.
Coon, George, (West Henrietta,) lot 12, R.
6. farmer leases 64.
Corbin, Horatio, (West Henrietta,) lot 2, R.
6, farmer 152.
Corby. Samuel, (Henrietta,) lot 34, R. 1, far-
mer 55.
Cornwoll, Daniel F., (Rochester,) lot 6, R.
1, farmer 85.
Crittendon. Cornelins, (West Henrietta,)
lot 13, R. 4, farmer 40.
Crittendon, John L., (West Brighton,) lot
2, R. 5, farmer leases 105.
Crittendon, Permela, Mrs., (West Brighton,)
lot 1, R. 5, farmer 105.
Cronso, David, (West Henrietta,) lot 26, R.
6, farmer 67.
Davis, Charles W., (Henrietta,) lot 28, R. 2,
farmer 10.
Doming, David, (West Henrietta,) lot 12,
R. "5, farmer 52.
Dennis, Samuel, (Henrietta,) lot 27, R. 2,
farmer 50.
DeWlt, C. Sherman, (Henrietta,) lot 8, R.
4, farfner 150.
L
DeWit, William C, (Henrietta,) lot 24, R.
2, farmer 190.
DeWit, William P., (Henrietta,) lot 3-3, R.
1, farmer.
Dikeman, Emmet E., (Henrietta,) (with
John C.,) lot 31, R. 1. farmer 2.50.
DIKEMAN, HORACE, (Henrietta.)
Dikeman, John C, (Henrietta,) (with Em-
tnet &'.,) lot 31, R. 1, farmer 250.
Diver, Daniel M., (West Henrietta,) lot 24,
R. 6, farmer 34.
Donelson, Hugh, (West Henrietta,) lot 22,
R. 5, wagon maker.
Donnelly, Michael, (West Henrietta,) lot 22,
R. 6, carpenter.
Drake, Thomas, (Henrietta,) lot 15, R. 3,
machinist and farmer 10.
DREW, JOHN B., (Henrirtta,) lot 14, R. 4,
fruit raiser and farmer 20.
Drussell, John, (West Henrietta,) lot 21,
R. 4, wagon maker.
DUNN, HIRAM, (West Henrietta,) lot 26,
R. 5, farmer 100.
Dunn, James, (West Henrietta,) lot 18, R.
5, farmer 105.
DUNN, WILLIAM, (West Henrietta,) lot 6,
Scott Tract, farmer 220.
Durrell, Samuel, (Henrietta,) lot 5, R. 2, far-
mer 40.
Edwards, Michael, (West Henrietta,) lot 21,
R. 5, farmer 2.
ELLIS, GEORGE, (West Henrietta,) lot 10,
R. 6, cattle dealer.
Ellis, Mercy Mrs., (Henrietta,) lot 18, R. S,
retired farmer.
Ellis, Oliver W., (West Brighton,) subdivis-
ion 8 of lot 2, R. 6, farmer 60.
Ely, David, (North Rush,) lot 33, R. 5, far-
mer 81.
Ely, Marvin S., (North Rush,) lot 33, R. 5,
farmer 24.
ENOCH, JOHN T., (Henrietta,) lot 17, R. 2,
farmer leases 97.
Fargo, Jacob A., (Henrietta,) lot 1, R. 3,
farmer 70.
FARRELL, JAMES, (West Henrietta,)
(u'ith John,) lot 21, R. 6, farmer 117.
FARRELL, JOHN, (West Henrietta,)
(with James,) lot 21, R. 6, farmer 117.
Fauroat, Stephen B., (West Brighton,) lot
2, R. 3, farmer .35.
Feezler, John, (West Henrietta,) lot 33, R.
4, farmer S.
FENDL, AUGUST L., (Henrietta,) lot 4, R.
4, farmer 28^.
Fenner, Abel L., (West Henrietta,) lot 12
R. 6, farmer 90.
Fenner, Daniel, (West Henrietta,) lot 20, R.
5, farmer 66;<^.
Fenner, William, (West Henrietta,) lot 17,
R. 5, farmer 75.
FLANSBURG, JOHN, (West Henrietta,)
lot 28, R. 4, shoemaker.
Flansburg, John P., (West Henrietta,) lot
28, R. 4, carpenter and farmer 50.
Fowler, Jesse, (Henrietta,) lot 17, R. 1, far-
mer 100.
FRASIER, ELIAS, (West Henrietta,) lot
25, R. 4, farmer 50.
FROST, PRIER, (North Rush,) lot 17, Scott
Tract, farmer 157.
Gage, Dexter, (Henrietta,) lot 20, R. 2, far-
mer 109.
192
HENRIETTA.
Gage, John, (Henrietta,) lot 5, R. 1, farmer
70.
Garducr, Alexander W., (Henrietta,) (with
Ainbrose 6'.,) lot 24, R. 3, vegetable and
fruit grower, farmer 15.
Gardner, Ambrose C, (Henrietta,) {with
Alexander IK.,) lot 24, R. 2, vegetable
and fruit grower, farmer 15.
Gardner, Samuel, (Henrietta,) lot 24, R. 2,
retired blacksmith.
Gates, Columbus A., (Henrietta,) lot 12, R.
4, carpenter and farmer 101.
Gearey, Bachus, (West Henrietta,) lot 21,
R. 4, sawyer.
Girth, John, (West Henrietta,) lot 10, R. 6,
farmer 15.
Goodruff, Stephen, (Henrietta,) lot 18, R. 3,
farmer 4.
Green, George J., (West Henrietta,) lot 27,
R. 5, farmer 87.
Green, Sylvester S., (Henrietta,) lot 16, R.
3, blacksmith and farmer 1,
Groat, C. A. Miss, (Henrietta,) lot 16, R. 3,
milliner.
Gunn, Winslow, (Henrietta,) lot 9, R. 1, far-
mer leases 50.
Gurke, Martin, (Henrietta,) lot 14, R. 4,
farmer %)i.
Gutshon, John, (West Brighton,) lot 1, R.
4, farmer 25.
Hack, Nathan, (Henrietta,) lot 21, R. 1,
ehoemaker.
Backet, William, (Henrietta,) lot 3S, R. 2,
farmer leasee 25.
Haines, Ira E., (Henrietta,) lot 16, R. 3,
shoemaker and book agent.
Halev, Timothy, (West Henrietta,) lot 22,
R. 5, blacksmith.
Hanks, John A., (Henrietta,) lot 18, R. 1,
farmer 86.
Harmon, James, (West Henrietta,) lot 23,
R. 4, harness maker.
HARRINGTON. JOHN, (West Henrietta,)
lot 28, R. 4, farmer 100.
Harrington, OrloecoD., (Henrietta,) lot 16,
R. 3, carpenter.
Harrington, Sanford G., (Henrietta,) lot 17,
R. 2, carpenter and farmer 1.
Harrington, Stephen P., (Henrietta,) lot 17,
R. 2, cooper and farmer 1.
Harris, Albert, (Henrietta,) lot 34, R. 1,
cooper and farmer 4.
Harris, Alexander H., (Henrietta,) lot 34, R.
1, cooper.
Hartman, Michael, (West Henrietta,) lot
33, R. 4, farmer 1.
Haseltine, James H., (Henrietta,) lot 18, R.
3, physician and farmer 20.
HAWKS, DANIEL, (West Henrietta,) lot
2y, R. 5, cooper and farmer 2.
Hayes, Patrick, (West Henrietta,) lot 32,
R. 4, farmer 96.
Hazard, John F., (Henrietta,) lot 34, R. 1,
farmer leases 60.
Heach, Henry L., (West Henrietta,) lot 27,
R. 5, farmer 48.
Ueech, Henry, (West Brighton,) lot 4, R. 6,
farmer 50.
Ileech, Martin, (West Henrietta,) lot 10, R.
6, farmer 10.
HENRIETTA HOTEL, (Henrietta,) lot 18,
R. 3, Wm. Smith, prop.
Herschman, John, (West Henrietta,) lot 10,
R. 6, farmer 10.
Hibbard, Sarah, (Henrietta,) lot 18, R. 3,
farmer 2>^.
Hiersman, Aunis, (West Henrietta,) lot 11,
R. 5, farmer 32.
Hiersman, George, (West Henrietta,) lot 9,
R. 5, farmer leases 20.
Hitchcock, David B., (West Henrietta.) lot
9, Scott Tract, carpenter and farmers.
Hiveland. Jofuoh, (West Brighton,} lot 3,
R. 4, farmer 31.
Hotlges, Charles U., (Henrietta.) lot 32, R.
2, farmer 97.
HODGES, GEORGE M,, (Henrietta,) lot
30, R. 2. farmer 100.
Holcomb, Watson, (Henrietta,) lot 18, R. 3,
farmer leases 150.
Holcombe, Alouzo, (Henrietta,) lot 21, R.
2, vinegar manuf. end farmer lO't.
Holt, Walter Rev., (West Henrietta,) lot
25, R. 4, pastor of Baptist Church.
Homan, Silas, (Henrietta,) lot 10, R. 1, far-
mer SO.
Hooper, Joseph, (Henrietta,) lot 1, R. 3,
farmer 1}^.
Hooper, S. E., (West Henrietta,) lot 22, R.
5, sawyer.
Hoppough, Bradford, (Henrietta,) lot 9, R.
3, farmer 50.
Hovey, Solomon S., (West Henrietta,) lot
24, R. 4, farmer 196.
Huff, Christian, (West Henrietta,) lot 12, R.
5, farmer leases 105.
Hufner, Michael, (West Henrietta,) lot 22,
R. 5, wagoner.
Hunn, William, (Henrietta,) lot 9, R. 3, far-
mer 62.
Hyatt, George, (West Brighton,) lot 2, R. 6,
farmer leases 58.
Hyatt, John, (West Brighton.) subdivision
6 of lot 2, R. 6, retired farmer.
Irving, John, (Henrietta,) lot 4, R. 2, mason
and farmer 20.
Jackson, Andrew, (Henrietta,) lot 12, R. 4,
farmer leases 100.
Jackson, Isaac, (Henrietta,) lot 12, R. 4, re-
tired farmer 100.
Jackson, Morris S., (West Brighton,) lot 9,
R. 4, farmer 50.
Jackson, Rosall, (Henrietta,) lot 6, R. 4,
farmer 69.
Jackson, Thomas J.. (West Henrietta,) lot
23, R. 3, farmer 80.
Jeffords, Morrison, (West Henrietta,) lot
30, R. 4, farmer 53,V.
Jones, Thomas O., (Henrietta,) lot 17, R. 3,
postmaster, general merchant and far-
mer 150.
Eeever, Jacob, (West Henrietta,) lot 10, R.
6, farmer 31.
Keffer, Charles, (Henrietta,) lot 10, R. 3,
farmer 24.
Keiser, Joseph, (West Henrietta,) (ivlth
Lawrence Meisle7\) lot 9, R. 6, farmer
120.
Kelly, Edmond, (Henrietta,) lot 8, R. 1, far-
mer 21.
KETCHITM, EBENEZER, (West Henriet-
ta,) lot 32, R. 5, farmer 65.
Keyes, Edward S., (West Henrietta,) lot 29,
R. 4. mason and farmer 1.
Keyes, Homer E., (West Henrietta,) lot 28,
R. 5, farmer 51.
HENRIETTA.
193
KEYES, JEROME, (West Henrietta,) lot
27, E. 4, manuf. of leather and farmer
42.
Keyee, Jernsha, ("West Henrietta.) (with
Perry I..) lot 27, R. 4, farmer 16it.
Keyes, Perry I., (West Henrietta,) {with
Jenisha,) lot 27, R. 4, farmer 100.
Keyee, Warren S., (West Henrietta,) lot
23, R. 4, carpenter.
Kimball, Louisa, (West Henrietta,) lot 23,
R. 4, weaver.
KIMBALL, WILLIAM J., (Henrietta,) lot
18, R. 3. blacksmith and carriage maker.
Kimber, John, (West Henrietta,) lot 26, R.
5, carriage maker.
KJsOWLES, ROBjERT J., (Henrietta,) lot
18, R. 3, farmer leases 60.
Knox, William, (Henrietta,) lot 24, R. 3,
farmer leases 130.
LADD, CARLOS E., (Henrietta,) lot 26, R.
1, farmer 157.
Lais. Lewis, (West Henrietta,) lot 3, Scott
Tract, farmer leases 112.
Lake, Noah, (West Brighton,) lot 8, R. 5,
farmer 147.
Langan, Patrick, (Henrietta,) lot 30, E. 2,
farmer 55.
Leary, David, (West Henrietta,) lot 27, R.
5, farmer 70.
LEARY, PATRICK, (West Henrietta,) lot
9, Scott Tract, farmer 10.
Legg, Otis, (West Henrietta,) lot 20, R. 5,
mason and farmer 24.
Leggett, Charles, (Henrietta,) lot 7, R. 2,
" farmer 75.
Leggett, Franklin, (Henrietta,) lot 3, R. 3,
farmer 46.
Leggett, Stephen, (Henrietta,) lot 5, R. 3,
farmer 165.
Lewis, Elva Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 1, R. 3,
farmer 1.
Lewis, Raphael, (Henrietta,) lot 19, R. 1,
farmer 31.
Lincoln, Barton M., (Henrietta,) lot 26, R.
2, farmer 100.
Lincoln, George W., (Henrietta,) lot 25, R.
1, farmer 30.
Lincoln, Samuel W., (Henrietta,) lot 25, R.
1, farmer 16.
Little, Harvey C, (Henrietta,) lot 8, R. 3,
farmer 120.
Little, Horace, (Henrietta,) lot 6, R, 3, far-
mer 160.
Lodge, James L., (West Henrietta,) lot 31,
R. 4, farmer 75.
Longfellow, Elmvra, (West Henrietta,) lot
24, R. 6, farmer 4%.
Longfellow, Jonathan G., (West Henrietta,)
lot 33, R. 4, farmer 168.
LOTHRIDGE, ROBERT, (Henrietta,) lot
3, R. 1, farmer 60.
Lyday, David, (Rush,) lot 33, R. 3, farmer
50.
Mahar, John, (Henrietta,) lot 12, R. 2, far-
mer 80.
Mallows, William, (West Henrietta,) lot 10.
R. 6, farmer 100.
Maltby, Chandler, (West Henrietta,) lot 26,
R. 6, retired farmer.
MALTBY, CHARLES H., (West Henriet-
ta,) lot 26, R. 6, station master and far-
mer leases 56.
MARTIN, CHARLES E., (West Henrietta,)
lot 14, Scott Tract, farmer 95.
MARTIN, CHRISTIAN, (Henrietta,) lot
28, R. 3, farmer 50.
Martin, Emmet A., (West Henrietta,) {tciih
Nathan C.,) lot 21, farmer 90.
MARTIN, GEORGE M., (North Rush,) lot
32, R. 6, farmer 270.
MARTIN, LORENZO, (West Henrietta,)
lot 11, Scott Tract, farmer 2.50.
MARTIN, MORRIS J., (West Henrietta,)
lot 31, R. 5, farmer 93.
Martin, Nathan C, (West Henrietta,) (icith
Emmet A.,) lot 21, farmer 90.
Martin, Robert, (West Henrietta,) lot 10,
Scott Tract, farmer 175.
Martin, Robert A., (West Henrietta,) lot 10,
Scott Tract, farmer 87.
May. Elihu, (Henrietta,) lot 5, R. 1, farmer
37.
McMahon, Charles, (West Brighton,) sub-
division 1 of lot 6, R. 6, farmer 21.
McNall, Ira, (Scottsville,) lot 6, Scott Tract,
farmer 100.
McNall, Jacob B., (West Henrietta,) lot 23,
R. 6, farmer 174.
McNALL, JAMES, (West Henrietta,) lot
18, R. 6, farmer 330.
McNall, James Jr., (West Henrietta,) lot
16, R. 6, farmer leases 38.
McNall, John, (West Henrietta,) lot 19, R.
5, farmer leases 67.
McNall, Stephen R., (West Henrietta,) lot
19. R, 5, farmer 100.
McNallv, Michael, (Heni'ietta,) lot 13, R. 4,
farmer 20>^.
Mechs, George, (Henrietta,) lot 14, R. 2,
fanner 46.
MEISTER, LAWRENCE, (West Henrietta,)
(loith Joseph Keiser,) lot 9, R. 6, farmer
120.
MELLOWS, JAMES, (West Henrietta,) lot
16, R. 6. farmer leases 96.
Mellows, Thomas, (West Henrietta,) lot
16, R, 6, retired farmer.
MERRILL, GEORGE R. Rev., (Henrietta,)
lot 17, R. 2, pastor of Congregational
Church
Meyrs, John, (West Henrietta,) lot 10, R. 6,
farmer 16.
Miller. Daniel, (West Henrietta,) lot 22, R.
5, blacksmith.
Miller, George. (West Henrietta,) lot 22, R.
5, blacksmith.
Mook, Alviu, (Henrietta,) lot 30, R. 3, far-
mer 100.
Mook, Barbara Mrs., (Rush,) lot 31, R. 2,
farmer 85.
MOOK, JOHN, (Henrietta,) lot 29, R, 2,
farmer 100.
Mornn, William, (Henrietta,) lot 27, R. 2,
farmer 50.
Mullen, James, (Henrietta,) lot 8, R. 4, far-
mer 2.
Murray, Elias H., (Henrietta,) lot 2, R. 4,
carpenter and farmer 40.
Murray, John C, (Henrietta,) lot 16, R. 3,
farmer 10.
Murray, Stephen, (Henrietta,) lot 1, R. 3,
farmer 34.
Neely, Daniel S., (Henrietta,) lot 16, R. 3,
retired farmer 100.
Neely, Monroe 8., (Henrietta,) lot 16, R. 3,
farmer.
Newton, Thomas, (Henrietta,) lot 19, R. 1,
retired farmer 58.
194 MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
W. A. THOMPSON,
DEALER IN
COAL & WOOD STOVES!
AND MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
284 state street, - ROCHESTER.
JOBBING DONE PROMPTLY.
GEORGE ARNOLD,
Sign, Banner and Ornamental Painter,
ALSO
No. lOO STATE STREET,
BEUOKMAN & SON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF SAFES!
Bank Vaults and Doof's, also Iron Hailing,
Balconies and Fences,
Wo. 3, Corner of Andrews and Water Sts.,
{Cox & TValher's Old Stand,)
liOCHESTEIi, TV. ^ .
GRIEBLE & LOOS,
DEALERS IN
BALED HAY, STRAW AND OATS,
At Union Market, - Front Street,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
The public will at all times find a large aBsortment of the beet quality of Hay, Straw
and Oats, at the lowest market price, and delivered to any part of the city free of
charge.
HENRIETTA.
195
NEWTON, THOMAS Jr., (Henrietta,) lot
19, R. 1, farmer leases 58.
Newton, William, (Henrietta,) lot 29, R. 1,
NICHOLS, ELIJAH, E., (West Henrietta,)
lot 17, R. 6, farmer 145.
Nolan, Timothy, (Henrietta,) lot 34, R. 2,
farmer 2.
NORTHOP, ALFRED G., (Henrietta,) lot
3, R. 3, farmer 50.
Norton, Stephen, (Henrietta,) lot 15, R. 2,
wagon malvcr.
Norton, William G., (West Henrietta,) lot
30, R. 6, farmer 73.
Osborn, Charles T., (Rochester, {with Is-
melH.,) lot 1, R. 2, farmer 42.
OSBORN, ISRAEL H., (Rochester,) {with
Charles T.,} lot 1, R. 2, farmer 42.
Owen, Thomas, (Henrietta,) lot 2, R. 4,
cattle dealer and farmer 100.
PAMMENT, WILLIAM, (West Henrietta,)
lot 33, R. 4, farmer 1)4.
Patterson, Harvey, (West Henrietta,) (with
Jonathan,) lot 13, R. 6, farmer 100.
Patterson, Jonathan, (West Henrietta,)
(ivilh Harvey,) lot 13, R. 6, farmer 100.
Patterson, Thomas J., (West Henrietta,)
lot 16, R. 6, farmer.
Peetz, Lemuel H., (Pittsford,) lot 1, R. 1,
farmer 78.
Perry, Abigail, (West Henrietta,) lot 26, R.
K. farmer 6.
PERRY, DANIEL G., (West Henrietta,)
lot 20, R. 6, farmer.
Perry, George W., (West Henrietta,) lot 16,
R. 5, farmer 175.
Phillips, James, estate of, (Henrietta,) lot
9, R. 1,50 acres.
Pierce, John, (West Henrietta,) lot 26, R. 5,
carpenter.
Porter, William H., (Henrietta,) lot 12, R.
3, farmer 36.
Post, Aldis A., (West Henrietta,) lot 32, R.
4, farmer 100.
Post, Caleb S., (West Henrietta,) lot 21, R.
6, farmer 95.
Quinn, Christopher, (Henrietta,) lot 31, R.
2, farmer 100.
Quirk, Mathew, (Brighton,) lot 11, R. 6, far-
mer 72.
Raas, Frederick, (West Henrietta,) lot 25,
R. 5, farmer 23.
Raynor, Leonard, (West Henrietta,) lot 12,
R. 6, farmer leases 90.
REEVE, JOHN, (Henrietta,)(wi</i Thomas,)
lot 22. R. 1, farmer 340.
Reeve, Thomas, (Henrietta,) (with John,)
lot 22, R. 1, farmer 840.
Reeves, George, (West Brighton,) lot 1, R.
3, farmer Ij^.
Remington, Alvy, (West Henrietta,) lot 10,
R. 6, farmer 95.
Remington, George T., (Henrietta,) lot 22,
R. 2, farmer 11.
Remington, Seth W., (West Henrietta,) lot
10, R. 6, farmer 1.
Remington, William T., (West Henrietta,)
lot 10, R. 6, farmer 57.
Renner, John, (West Brighton,) lot 3, R. 5,
farmer 21.
Richardson, David H., (Henrietta,) lot 10,
R. 3, farmer 180.
Roberts, Gieorge M. C, (Henrietta.) lot 11,
R. 3, farmer leases 116.
Roberts, Martin, (Henrietta,) lot 11, R. 2,
farmer 116.
Robertson, John, (Henrietta,) .lot 17, R. 1,
farmer 145.
Robertson, Samuel, (Henrietta,) lot 14, far-
mer 60.
Rogers, Joseph W., (Henrietta,) lot 14, R.
4, carpenter, mason and farmer 8.
Roudenbush, Sarah, (West Henrietta,) lot
33, R. 4, farmer 6}4.
Rowdenbush, William H., (West Henriet-
ta,) lot 33, R. 4, carpenter and farmer
IX.
Rulifson, Harmon D., (West Henrietta,) lot
21, R. 6, farmer 96.
Russell, Degrand C, (Henrietta,) lot 15, R.
2, farmer 125.
Rutter, John, (Henrietta,) lot 18, R. 3, far-
mer 14.
Ryno, Abel, (West Henrietta,) lot 29, R. 3,
farmer 56.
Ryno, William, (West Henrietta,) lot 23, R.
5, retired farmer.
Schuyler, Benjamin D., (Rochester,) (with
Van Rensselaer) lot 1, R. 2, farmer 62>^.
Schuyler, VauRensBelaer,(Rochester,) (with
Benjamin D.,) lot 1, R. 2, farmer 62X-
Search, Lewis, (West Henrietta,) lot 19, R.
6, farmer 100.
Search, Wesley, (West Henrietta,) lot 30,
R. 6, farmer 173.
Sesser, John, (West Henrietta,) lot 25, R.
4, shoemaker.
Shane, Jacob, (Henrietta,) lot 13, R. 3, far-
mer 22.
Sherman, Almon J., (West Henrietta,) lot
24, R. 4, farmer 100.
Sherman, Caleb, (West Henrietta,) lot 25,
R. 4, retired farmer.
Sherman, Cyrus, (West Henrietta,) lot 25,
R. 4, harness maker and farmer 3.
Sherman, Elijah T., (West Henrietta,) lot
25, farmer leases 113.
Sherman, Hiram, (West Henrietta,) lot 23,
R. 3, farmer 90.
Sherman, Jarvis, (West Henrietta,) lot 26,
■R. 4, retired farmer 40.
Sherman, Oliver B., (West Henrietta,) lot
25, R. 4, farmer 100.
Shilling, Frederick, (West Henrietta,) lot
23, R. 6, farmer 35.
Sholts, Henry, (West Brighton,) lot 4, R. 5,
farmer 63.
Short, Andrew, (Henrietta,) lot 15, R. 3,
farmer 34.
Sibbey, Elisha, (Henrietta,) lot 16, R. 1, far-
mer 99
SIBLEY, ELISHA, (North Rush,) lot 18,
Scott Tract, farmer 106.
Sm.MONS, EDWARD, (Henrietta,) lot 16,
R. 3.
Sipperly, John, (Henrietta,) lot 19, R. 2,
farmer 60.
Skilton, William, (Henrietta,) lot 17, R. 1,
farmer 30.
Slade, Hannah Mrs., (Henrietta,) lot 15, far-
mer 50.
Slow, Jacob, (West Henrietta,) lot 22, R. 5,
wagon maker.
Smith, Charles J., (West Henrietta,) lot 31,
R. 4. farmer 80.
Smith, David, (Henrietta,) lot 2, R. 2, re
tired farmer 80.
196
HENRIETTA.
Smith, tTohn, (West Brighton,) lot 5, E. 5,
farmer 6S.
Smith, Joseph M., (Henrietta,) lot 20, E. 2,
farmer 125.
SMITH, PALMEE, (Henrietta.) {with
Scumtel A.,) lot 2, E. 4, farmer leases 80.
Smith, Samuel A., (Henrietta,) (with Pal-
mer,) lot 2, E. 4, farmer leases 80.
Smith, Thomas, (Henrietta,) lot 11, E. 1,
farmer 10.
SMITH, WILLIAM, (Henrietta,) lot 18, E.
3, prop, of Henrietta Hotel.
Snell, Franklin, (Henrietta,) lot 16, E. 3,
farmer IS)^.
Snow, Warren, (West Henrietta,) lot 26, E.
4, wa^on maker.
Snyder, Slartin, (West Brighton,) lot 1, E.
4, farmer 20.
Spaker, Henry, (West Brighton,) lot 1, E.
5, farmer 60.
SPENCE, JOHN, (Henrietta,) lot 6, E. 2.
farmer 54.
Sperry, Henry H., (Henrietta,) lot 17, E. 3
farmer 100.
Springer, John, (Henrietta,) lot 15, E. 3.
farmer 84.
Stackel, John, (West Brighton,) lot 5, E. 4
farmer 50.
Starkweather, Chauncey, (Henrietta,) lot 1
E. 3, farmer 59.
STEVENSON, JAMES, (Henrietta,) lot 24
E. 1 , farmer 97.
Stoltz, Leonard, (West Henrietta,) lot 10,
E. 5, farmer 70.
Stone, Ely, (Henrietta,) lot 20, E. 3, far-
mer 8.
Stone, Harvey, (Henrietta,) lot 19, E. 2
stock dealer and farmer 100.
Stone, Heman, (Henrietta,) lot 20, E. 3, re
tired farmer.
Stone, Timothy, (Henrietta,) lot 20, E. 3
farmer leases 60.
Sutton. Benedict, (West Brighton.) lot 1
E. 5, gardener leases 20.
Sweeney, John, (Henrietta,) lot 16, E. 1
farmer 60.
TEERY, EVEEETT F.. (Henrietta,) lot 11
K. 3, farmer leases 90.
Terry, George C, (Henrietta,) lot 30, E. 3
farmer 73.
Terry, Polly J. Mrs., (Henrietta,) lot 17, E,
2, retired farmer.
Thacher, George W., (Eush,) lot 32, E. 3.
farmer leases 85.
Tibbets, Amos S., (Henrietta,) lot 2, E. 2,
farmer 47.
Tillottson, Orpha Mrs., (West Henrietta,)
lot 25, R. 4, farmer 21.
Tinker, James E., (Henrietta,) (with John
C.,)lotl4, E. 1. farmer 310.
Tinker, John C, (Henrietta.) (with James
/^,)lot 14, R. 1, farmer 310.
Titus, Benjamin F., (Henrietta,) lot 33, R.
2, farmer 171.
TituB, Nancy H., (Henrietta,) lot 15, E. 2,
retired farmer 1.
Titus', Samuel L.,(EuBh,) lot 34, E. 3, far-
mer 60.
Tobin, James, (Henrietta,) lot 26, E. 1, far-
mer 03.
TOMPKINS, CHARLES, (Henrietta,) lot
3, R. 1, carpenter and farmer 12.
Toole, James, (West Henrietta,) subdivis-
ion 1 of lot 7, li. 6, farmer 40.
Tripp, Benjamin, (Henrietta,) lot 22, R. 2,
farmer 48.
Tuttle, Herman, (Henrietta,) lot 17, R. 3,
farmer 52.
Tyng, Albert, (West Henrietta,) lot 22, R.
5, farmer.
Uniman, Adam, (Henrietta,) lot 16, R. 4,
farmer 42.
VanBuskirk, James, (Henrietta,) lot 26, R.
1, farmer 109.
A''anHizer, Jacob. (West Henriette,) lot 33,
R. 4, farmer 33^.
Vosbur^h, Hiram D., (Henrietta,) lot 16, R.
3, physician and farmer 10.
WADSWORTH, ANDREWS., (Henrietta.)
lot 15, E. 3, surveyor and civil engineer.
Wadeworth, Rebecca, (Henrietta,) lot 15,
R. 3, farmer 100.
Warner, John, (West Henrietta,) lot 22,
R. 5, blacksmith.
Ware, Artemas K., (Pittsford,) lot 3, E. 1,
farmer 65.
Webster, Alonzo D., (West Henrietta,) lot
24, E. 5. farmer 60.
Webster, Bently, (West Henrietta,) lot 16,
R. 5. farmer 36.
WEBSTER. HARRY M.. (West Henrietta,)
lot 16, R. 6, farmer 120.
Webster, Thomas, (West Henrietta,) lot 16,
R. 6, retired farmer.
Wedd, Benjamin, (West Brighton.) subdi-
vision 7 of lot 4, R. 6, farmer 50.
Weeks, William, (Henrietta,) lot 10, R. 2,
farmer 23.
Weis, John, (West Brighton,) lot 3, E. 5,
farmer 19.
Wentz, Jacob, (Henrietta,) lot 4, E. 4, far-
mer 20.
WILLIAMS, ALEXANDER, (West Henri-
etta,) lot 25, E. 5, carriage maker and
farmer 190.
Williams, Alfred, (Henrietta,) lot 7, E. 2,
farmer 120.
Williams, George, (West Henrietta,) lot 23,
E. 4. farmer leasee 125.
Williams, Ira O., (West Henrietta,) lot 21,
E. 4, moulder.
Williams. James B., (Henrietta,) lot 32, E.
1, farmer 200.
WILLIAMS. JOSEPH. (West Henrietta.)
lot 22, E. 5, prop, of saw mill, carriage
maker and mauuf. of agricultural im-
plements.
Williams. Jndson, (Henrietta,) lot 20, E. 3,
farmer 100.
WILLIAMS. MAEVIN. (West Henrietta.)
lot 24, R. 5, general merchant and post-
master.
Williams, Mathew M., (West Henrietta,)
lot 31, R. 4. farmer.
Williams, William A., (West Henrietta.)
lot 27, R. 4, justice of the peace and
farmer 30.
Williamson, William^ (Henrietta,) lot 4, R.
2, farmer 66.
Winehart. William, (West Henrietta,) lot
25, carpenter and farmer 7.
Winslow, Frances, (West Henrietta.) lot
15. R. 5. farmer 145.
Witter. E. M.. (West Henrietta,) lot 22, R.
5, blacksmith.
Wood, Benjamin F., (Henrietta,) lot 16, R.
3, book agent.
HENRIETTA— IE ONDEQVOIT.
197
Wood, Hosea, (Henrietta,') {with William
L..) lot 21, K. 1, carpenter.
Wood, Jerusha Mrs., (Henrietta,) lot 25,
E. 2, farmer 75.
Wood, Jolin B., (Henrietta,) lot 25, E. 2,
farmer leases 50.
Wood, William L., (Henrietta,) {with Ho-
SiU,) lot 21, R. 1, carpenter.
Woodruff, John, (West Henrietta,) lot 16,
B. 5, farmer.
Woodward, Richard, (West Henrietta.) lot
23, carpenter.
Wright, Thomas, (Henrietta,) lot 5, R. 2,
prop, of nursery, stock broker and
commission merchant, office 35 Arcade,
Rochester also farmer 22.
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Abrara, Christopher, (Rochester,) lot 13,
farmer 5.
Achilles, Henry L., (Rochester,) lot 87, far-
mer 157.
Amnn, Benedict Jr., (Rochester,) (wi^A5en-
eiiict. S671.)
Anthony. Gideon, (Rochester,) (Anthony c6
Wilcox.)
Anthony & Wilcox, (Rochester,) (Gideon
Ardhony and Horton Wilcox,) lot 16,
nurserymen, gardeners and farmers 18.
Aries, Thomas, (Rochester,) lot 29, farmer
14.
Arnan, Benedict, Sen., (Rochester,) lot 26,
farmer 72.
Bailey, Alfred, (Rochester,) (with H^nry,)
lot 32, gardener and farmer 6.
Baily, Henry, (Rochester,) (with Alfred,)
lot -32, gardener and farmer 6.
Baird, Henry, (Rochester,) (with John.)
Baird, James, (Rochester,) (with John.)
Brtird, John, (Rochester,) lot 19. farmer 140.
Baird, William, (Rochester,) (with John.)
Bark, Chris. John, (Rochester,) farmer 4}^.
BARONS, JAMES H., (Rochester,) lot 3,
farmer 140.
Barons, John, (Rochester,) (with Sarmitl
H.,) lot 7, farmer 200.
Barons, Samuel H., (Rochester,) (with
John,) lot 7, farmer 200.
BARRETT, DOMINICK, (Rochester,) lot
11, farmer 43.
Barrett, Edward, (Rochester,) (with Dotn-
inick.)
Barry, Patrick, (Rochester,) lot 11, fanner
50.
BARTHALMAS, BARTHOLOMEW, (Ro-
chester,) lot 9, farmer 62.
Baumaun, Henry, (Rochester,) (with Wil-
liam.)
Baumann, William, (Rochester,) lot 6, far-
mer 108.
Beachner, George, (Rochester,) lot 42, ehoe-
makerand mrmer 5.
Benedict, Alfred, (Rochester,) lot 16, farmer
70.
Bensnyder, Charles, (Rochester,) lot 28,
farmer leases 95.
Benton, Reuben P., (Rochester,) lot 23, far-
mer 70.
Biertry, Joseph, (Charlotte,) lot 2, farmer
100.
Billow, William, (Rochester,) lot 16, farmer
6.
BLANCHARD, JOSIAH A., (Rochester,)
lot 17, fruitgrower, propagator of vines
and farmer 53.
BLOSSOM, WILLIAM, (Rochester,) lot 29,
farmer 80.
Bodenstein, Conrad, (Rochester,) lot 37,
machinist and farmer 6.
Book, George. (Rochester,) lot 49, prop, of
Half Way Home.
Book, Leonard, (Rochester,) lot 33, milk
peddler and farmer 25.
Booth, Charles M., (Rochester,) lot 33, fruit
grower and farmer 12.
Borchard, Frederick, (Rochester,) foreman
of S. Wilson's nursery.
Bowman, Frederick, (Rochester,) lot 49,
farmer IS.
Bradley, Alonzo, (Rochester,) lot 41, farmer
1.
BRAD8TREET, ADDISON W., (Roches-
ter,) (with Mrs. Lavina IF.)
Bradstreet, Cleveland, (Rochester,) lot 23,
farmer 36.
Bradstreet, Lavina W. Mrs., (Rochester,)
lot 24, farmer 50.
Braser, Peter, (Rochester,) lot 42, farmer 19.
Briggs, Charles W., (Rochester,) (Briggs
<£ Snyder.)
Briggs & Snyder, (Rochester,) (Charles W.
Bnggs and Myron T. Snyder,) lot 25,
grower of garden seeds and farmers 64.
Brown, Jacob, (Rochester,) lot 42, carpenter
and farmer 16.
BROWER, JOHN, Jr., (Rochester,) lot 42,
wagon maker, carpenter and farmer 16.
Brown, Anson C, (Rochester,) lot 34, far-
mer 20.
BROWNYARD, GEORGE H., (Rochester,)
lot 27, farmer 25.
Brownyard, Nicholas, (Rochester,) lot 8,
farmer 12.
Brunson, Alfred, (Rochester,) lot 7, farmer
76.
198
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
The Collins Metal Watch Factory,
$15. $20
fVMi JEWEIiEl) MMM
GEJTTS' Jljyn IjJlIflES' SIZES.
The $15 Watches in appearance and for time are equal to Gold ones costing $130
Those of extra fine finish at $20 are not surpassed by $200 Gold Watches.
For Time, Elegance, Finish and T>urahllity, no imitation of Gold can hesjin
to compare with the Collins Metal. Excepting the iutriueic value it is equal to Gold.
Chains from $3 to $6.
tTewelry.—We are manufacturing all kinds of Jewelry of the Collins Metal. Pins,
Ear Mings, Sleeve Jliittons, Lockets, Stiids, Finger Rings, Bracelets,
Charms, Odd Fellow and Masonic Fins, <t-c., all of the latest and most elegant
styles, and fully equal to Gold in appearance and wear.
To Chihs. — Where six Watches are ordered at one time, wo will send one extra
Watch free of charge.
Goods sent to any part of the United States by Express, to be paid for on delivery. —
Money need not be sent with the order, as bills can be paid when goods are taken from
the Express Office. Customers must pay all Express charges. We employ no Agents ;
orders must therefore be sent directly to us. In ordering, write plainly the name,
town, county and State. Customers in the city will remember that our ONLY
OFFICE IS
Corner of Worth Street, (Up Stairs,)
C. E. COLLINS & CO.,
IRONDEQUOIT.
199
Buckland, Lewis M., (Eochester,) lot 21,
farmer 30.
Buckland. Stephen, (Rochester,) lot 24, far-
mer 50.
Biimpns, Alexander N., (Rochester,) lot 26,
farmer 130.
Bumpus, William H., (Rochester,) {with
Alexander N.)
Bundy, John, (Rochester,) lot 39, carpenter
and farmer 5.
Button, Alexander, (Rochester,) toll gate
keeper and farmer 40.
Butts, Jonathan (Rochester,) lot 40, farmer
65.
Campane, John, (Rochester,) lot 16, farmer
16.
Campbell, Charles S., (Rochester,) {ivith
Joseph B.)
Campbell, Henry, (Rochester,) lot 8, farmer
50.
Campbell, J. C, (Rochester,) (with Joseph
B.)
Campbell. Joseph B., (Rochester,) lot 8, far-
mer 55.
Carpenter, Lafayette, (Rochester,) lot 49,
farmer 21.
Carter, Archibald C, (Rochester,) lot 46,
farmer 20.
Case, Henry, (Rochester.) lot 5, farmer 61.
Case. Truman, (Rochester,) lot 50, gardeu-
CAUDLE, JOHN, (Rochester,) lot 41, far-
mer 59.
Clieesebrough, David A., (Rochester,) lot
38. farmer 3.
CLARK, JEREMIAH. (Rochester,) prop,
of Walton House, Irondequoit Bay.
Cobb, Andrew. (Rochester.) lot 1. farmer 6.
Colbeck, O.. (Rochester,) lot 12, farmer 6.
Cole, Jay M., (Rochester,) lot 6, farmer
leases 200
COLE, JOHN H., (Charlotte,) lot 1, farmer
85.
Cole, Josiah H., (Rochester,) lot 6, farmer
218.
Cole. Mason. (Rochester.) lot 6, farmer 200.
COLE, RICHARD D., (Rochester,) lot 5,
farmer 116.
Colt. Silas B., (Rochester.) lot 13, farmer
141^.
Conklin. L. Rev., (Rochester.) lot 33. Pres-
byterian clergyman and farmer 26.
Cook. Frederick A., (Rochester,) carriage
and sleigh manuf.
Cook, Luzern, (Rochester,) (ivith William.)
Cook. William, (Rochester,) lot 24, farmer
110.
Coon. Jacob, (Rochester,) lot 11, farmer 21.
COOPER, GEORGE, (Rochester,) nursery-
man, gardener and farmer 40.
COSTICH, FRANCIS, (Rochester,) lot 42,
farmer 35.
Costich, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 42, milk-
man and farmer 44.
COY. EGBERT N., (Rochester.) lot 16,
frnit grower and propagator of vines.
Coy, H. Mr?.. (Rochester.) lot 8, farmer 60.
Coy, Henry E.. (Rochester.) (2vUh Mrs. U.)
Coy. James, (Rochester.) lot 8. farmer 26.
Craft. John. (Rochester.) lot 12, farmer 2.
CRAFT. JOHN M., (Rochester,) lot 32, far-
mer 50.
CRIPPEN, DANIEL W., (Rochester,) fore-
man in W. S. Little's nursery.
Culross, William, (Rochester,) lot 40, milk-
man and farmer 122)^.
Cumings. Whitney, (Rochester,) lot 49, far-
mer 105.
Curreu, Conrad, (Rochester,) lot 25, farmer
3.
Curtis, Alfred P., (Rochester,) lot 29, farmer
54X.
Dake. Charles A., (Rochester.) lot 16. phy-
sician, frnit grower and farmer 24.
DAKE, CHaUNCEY M., (Rochester.) lot
17, physician, fruit grower and farmer
283^
DAKE,''l. EMBURY^ (Rochester,) lot 16.
prop, of Rochester grape nurseries and
farmer 45.
DAKE, REUBEN A., (Rochester,) {ivith
Charles A.)
Daniels, Eli U., (Rochester,) lot 41, farmer
53.
Daring, William, (Rochester,) lot 33. stone
mason and farmer 4.
Davis, Thomas, (Rochester,) lot 46, farmer
1.
DELAP, THOMAS, (Rochester.) (iciih
Michael Dobbs,) lot 11, farmer 50.
Demeey, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 6, farmer
1.
DEN8M0RE, ABEL, (Rochester,) lot 50,
farmer 30.
Dentiijger, Xavier, (Rochester,) saloon
keeper and farmer 3%.
Deyo, Jeremiah M., (Rochester,) carpenter
and attorney.
DICKINSON, ALFRED L., (Rochester,)
lot 49, farmer 80.
Dickinson, Levi A., (Rochester,) (ivith
Alfred L.)
Dickinson, Oliver P., (Rochester,) (with
Alfred L.)
Dinsniore, Randolph, (Rochester,) lot 43,
cooper and farmer 6.
Dobbs, Mi' hael, (Rochester,) (with Thomas
Delop,) lot 11, farmer 50.
Douglass, Clark, (Rochester,) lot 32, farmer
leases 86.
Downey, Michael, (Rochester,) lot 11, far-
mer 16.
Dubelbeiss, Mathias, (Rochester,) lot 57,
farmer 10.
Ely. Wilmer M., (Rochester.) gardener.
ERBLAND, PAUL, (Rochester,) lot 6,
nurseryman and farmer 24.
ERNISSE. ABRAM, (Rochester,) lot 31,
farmer 5.
Ernisse, Isaac, (Rochester,) (tvifh Abram.)
Eruisse. Peter J..(Rochesler,)(!«;i^/t Abram.)
Evershed. John, Sen., (Rocliester,) lot 18,
farmer 100.
Evershed, John T., Jr., (Rochester,) lot 18,
farmer leases 100.
Ewer, Daniel Q., (Rochester,) (toith Miss
Ehoda.)
Ewer. Rhoda Miss, (Rochester,) lot S, far-
mer 60.
Ewer, Watson, (Rochester,) lot ?, farmer
62.
Farry, Andrew, (Rochester,) lot 12, farmer
2.
Ford. Thomas, (Rochester,) lot 33, farmer
60.
Fritz. Eli, (Rochester,) lot 34, farmer 5.
GANYARD. ENOS, (Rochester,) lot 48,
farmer 53.
200
IRONDEqUOIT.
GEOSH, GODLIB, (Rochester,) lot 36, far-
mer 9X-
Gifford, Elizabeth, (Rochester,) lot 15, far-
mer 26.
Gilbtrt, Moses H., (Rochester,) lot 37, far-
mer 30.
GOETZMAN, CHARLES, (Rochester,)
prop, of 8ea Breeze House.
Grant, Edward F., (Rochester,) {loith Sid-
ney B.)
Grant, Sidney B., (Rochester,) lot 14, farmer
SO.
Graveroot, Henry, (Rochestor,) lot 33, far-
mer 4.
Grifford, Charles J., (Rochester,) lot 15, far-
mer leases 26.
Hahhn, Charles, (Rochester,) blacksmith.
HALLANER, JOHN J., (Rochester,) lot S9,
gardener and farmer 3i.
Hart, James, (Rochester,) lot 41, farmer
20X.
Hastings, Francis H., (Rochester,) lot 33,
farmer 24.
Heberle, Joseph, (Rochester,) (with Peter.)
Heberle, Peter, (Rochester,) lot 41, farmer
243i.
Herick, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 19, farmer
IJi.
HERMAN, HENRY S., (Rochester,) lot 21,
farmer 36.
Herman, Lewis, (Rochester,) lot 51, farmer
-i-i.
Herman, Philip, (Rochester,) lot 12, farmer
4.
Hickok, Henry N., (Rochester,) lot 38, far-
mer 6.
HILL, ROBERT, (Rochester,) lot 33, gar-
dener and farmer 22.
Hill, William, (Rochester,) lot 32, farmor 10.
Hirdrick, George, (Rochester,) lot 33, far-
mer 10.
Hobbie, Albert C, (Rochester,) lot 41, far-
mer 124X.
Hoffman, Matliias, (Rochester,) lot 21, far-
mer 173.
Hoffman, Willis M., (Rochester,) {with Ma-
thius.)
Holland, Frederick M., (Rochester,) lot 34,
clergyman and farmer 20.
Houdrof, Heury, (Rochester,; lot 12, farmer
7.
Howard, Charles D., (Rochester,) (with
John.)
HOWARD, JOHN C. Jr., (Rochester,) lot
10, gardener and farmer 13X-
Howard, John, Sen., (Rochester,) lot 83,
gardener and farmer 5.
Hoyt, Harris, (Rochester,) (Hoyt ASont.)
lloyt, Horace, (Rochester,) (Hoyt & Sons.)
Hoyt & Sons, (Rochester,) (Horace, Harris
and Thomag,) manufs. of morocco col-
ored roans, &c., 321 N. St. Paul St.
Hoyt, Thomas, (Rochester,) (Hoyt <& Soni.)
Jackson, Joel, (Rochester,) lot 47, farmer
45.
Jenkiuson, John, (Rochester,) lot 28, fruit
grf)wer and farmer 05.
JENNINGS, ABNER D., (Rochester,) lot
47, farmer 61^.
Joluidon, ConieliuB, (Rochester,) prop, of
Union Houbc and race course.
Jones, David, (Rochester,) lot 36, farmer 8.
Kella, Lawrence, (Rochester,) lot 12, farmer
KILLICK, HENRY, (Rochester,) lot 29,
gardner and farmer 20.
King, John, (Rochester,) lot 32, farmer lOX-
Koehler, John L., (Rochester,) lot 5, fruit
grower and farmer 66.
Knsterer, Martin, (Rochester,) butcher.
Lacore, John, (Rochester,) lot 6, farmer 15.
Langman, William, (Rochester,) gardener.
Larkin, Michael, (Rochester,) lot 10, farmer
10.
LAUDERBACK, HENRY, (Rochester,) lot
4, farmer 10.
LEAK, ANDREW J., (Rochester,) lot 14,
farmer leases 62>i'.
Leake, Daniel, (Rochester,) lot 14, farmer
62X.
Leake, Henry T., (Rochester,) lot 14, farmer
25.
Leggett, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 49, far; er
20.
Lentherback, George, (Rochester,) lot 3,
farmer 9.
Livingston, Emily Miss, (Rochester,) lot
43, farmer 21.
Livingston, Silas, (Rochester,) (with Miss
E.)
Luce, Christopher, (Rochester,) lot 50, far-
mer 9.
Lyon, James, (Rochester,) (with Wm. A.,)
lot 43, farmer 103.
Lyon, William A., (Rochester,) (ivith
James,) lot 43, farmer 103.
Malle, Martin, (Rochester,) lot 4S, milkman
and farmer leases 40.
MANNING, JEROME B., (Charlotte,) lot
4, horse farrier and farmer 76.
Markle, Barney, (Rochester,) lot 34, farmer
8.
Markle, John M., (Rochester,) lot 84, far-
mer 2.
Mason, John, (Rochester,) lot20, farmor 25.
McAlus, Nicholas, (Rochester,) lot 12, far-
mer 8.
McArty, Alexander, (Rochester,) lot 6, far-
mer 94>^.
McBridgo, , (Rochester,) (/. Warren &
Co.)
MoGONEOAL, GEORGE E., (Rochester.)
lot 33, farmer 52.
MoGONEOAL, HENRY B., (Rochester,)
lot 41, justice of the peace and farmer
25.
McKiustcr. G. G., (Rochester,) nurseryman.
Meissancahl, Charles, (Rochester,) lot 8,
farmer 65.
Meyer, Joseph, (Rochester,) lot 29, farmer
leases 80.
Michael, William, (Rochester,) lot 32, far-
mer 6.
Mire, Albert, (Rochester,) lot 12, farmer 6.
Mosor, Jacob, (Rochester,) tailor and far-
mer 8>^.
Nabar, Urban, (Rochester,) lot 42, farmor
leases 45.
Nadd, George, (Rochester,) lot 1, farmor
Newcomb, Jerome B., (Rochester,) lot 47,
farmer 50.
NEWPORT HOUSE, (Rochester,) at Iron-
dequoit Bay, Henry Walzer, prop.
PARDEE, EDWINS., (Rochesier,) lot 51,
farmer 15 and leases 110.
PARDEE, HIRAM, (Rochester,) lot 51, far-
mer 110.
IRONDEqUOIT.
201
PAYNE, ALONZO L., (Eochester,) lot 19,
farmer 26.
Peeling, Robert, (Rochester,) lot 41, gar-
dener and farmer 6>tf.
Perkins, Alfred, (Rochester,) lot 36, farmer
55.
PERRIN, EDWARD M., (Rochester,) lot
33, milkman and farmer 40.
Perriii, Hansford, Sen., (Rochester,) lot 27,
farmer 110.
Pcrrin, Ransford W., Jr., (Rochester,) lot
.S.3, farmer 56.
Perriii, William H., (Rochester,) lot 43, far-
mer 50.
PIRA, PETER, (Rochester,) lot 19, farmer
10.
Porter, William H., (Rochester,) lot 19, gar-
dener and farmer 8^.
Preston, Joseph, (Rochester,) prop, of bone
factory and farmer 11.
QUINBY. HENRY, (Rochester,) lot 15,
gardener and farmer 105.
Ratt, Francis C, (Rochester,) {with Wil-
liam.)
Rutt, George, (Rochester,) {loith William.)
RATT, WILLIAM, (Rochester,) lot 36, car-
penter and joiner and farmer 20.
Ratt, William H., (Rochester,) (with Wil-
liam.)
RAYTON, GEORGE, (Rochester,) lot 31,
gardener and farmer 13.
Riiyton, Thomas, (Rochester,) lot 31, gar-
dener and farmer 10.
Readfutt, John, (Rochester,) lot 84, far-
mer 4.
Rogers, Ezra, (Rochester,) lot 28, farmer 85.
ROUEKS, HOSEA, (Rochester,) lot 28, ship
builder and farmer 225.
Rose, Nicholas, (Rochester,) lot 10, farmer
10.
Rowley, Nicholas D., (Rochester,) lot 12,
gardener and farmer 50.
RUDMAN, DAVID, (Rochester,) lot 31,
gardener and farmer 13>^.
Riidman, George H., (Rochester,) lot 31,
gardener and 52><^.
Rudman, Henry, (Rochester,) lot 32, gar-
dener and farmer 2.
SAWYER, ELISHA J., (Rochester,) lot 22,
farmer 74.
Sawyer, William E., (Rochester,) {with
Elisha J.)
Schueeberger, Rudolph, (Rochester,) lot 5,
farmer 60.
Schoolly, Edward, (Rochester,) {with
James.)
Schoolly, James, (Rochester,) lot 39, farmer
25.
Schum, Martin, (Rochester,) lot 49, nurse-
ryman and farmer 2.
SEA BREEZE HOUSE. (Rochester,)
Charles Goetzman, prop.
Shaiieardt, Christian, (Rochester,) farmer 3.
SHAW, SAPHREN, (Rochester,) lot 35,
milkman and farmer 50.
SIIERKY JAMES, (Rochester,) lot 10, jus-
tice of the peace and farmer 160.
Sherry, John, (Rochester,) lot 8, farmer 20.
Shriner, George, (Rochester,) lot 6, farmer
37.
Simpson, Daniel, (Rochester,) lot 8, farmer
12^.
SLATER, CHARLES, (Rochester,) lot 19,
farmer 35.
Smith, Longinus, (Rochester,) lot 2, farmer
gs/
SMYLES, JOHN, (Rochester,) lot 5, physi-
cian and farmer 50.
Snyder, Anthony, (Rochester,) baker.
SNYDER, MYRON T., (Rochester,) (BHyy*
rf; Sriyder,) toll gate tender.
Southwith, Edwin M., (Rochester,) {with
Oeoiv Wright.)
Sowers, Jane Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 34, far-
mer 5.
Stanton, Charles H., (Rochester,) lot 8, far-
mer 110.
Stanton, Ezra, (Rochester,) lot 21, fanner
29.
Stanton, George W., (Rochester,) lot 31,
gardener and farmer 7.
STANTON, HENRY, (Rochester,) lot 31,
farmer 65.
Steimer, Jacob, (Rochester,) lot 25, former
5.
Stimers, Edward J., (Rochester,) horse
dealer.
Storts, John, (Rochester,) lot 37, farmer 4.
Stranahan, Mary A., (Rochester,) lot 30,
farmer 104.
Strowger, William D., (Rochester,) inven-
tor of Strowger's subsoiler and ditcher.
SUTTON, MELANCTHON, (Rochester,)
lot 38, gardener, seed grower, farmer
24^ and leases 190.
Swaregar, George, (Rochester,) lot 42, far-
mer 30.
SWAYNE'S HOTEL, (Rochester,) Ridge
Road, Geo. Weber, prop.
TITUS, GEORGE W., (Rochester,) lot 16,
gardener and farmer 10.
TITUS, GERMAN, (Rochester,) lot 15, gar-
dener and farmer 10.
Titus, Stephen B., (Rochester,) lot 16, far-
mer 22.
Triebel, Gustavus, (Rochester,) lot 42, far-
mer 55.
Trougott, Jacob, (Rochester,) lot 33, farmer
39
WAGMAN, SIMEON, (Rochester,) lot 33,
farmer 113^.
Wagner, Adam, (Rochester,) lot 1, black-
smith and farmer 7.
WAKELEE, ABNER, (Rochester,) lot 57,
farmer 110.
WALTON HOUSE, (Rochester,) at Irondo-
quoit Bay. Jeremiah Clark, prop.
WALZER, HENRY, (Rochester,) prop, of
Newport House, Irondequoit Brty.
Walzer, John, (Rochester,) lot 27, farmer 85.
WALZER, JOSEPH, (Rochester,) lot 25,
farmer 185.
Waring, Isaac, (Rochester,) lot 19, farmer
68.
WARING, JAMES, (Rochester,) lot 33,
milkman, nurseryman and farmer 106.
Waring, John, (Rochester.) {with James.)
Warren, J. & Co., (Rochester,) (Josiah
Warren and McBride,) lot 25, grape
growers, wine manufs. and farmers 59.
Warren, Josiah, (Rochester,) {J. Warren <&
Co.)
WEBER, GEORGE, (Rochester,) prop, of
Swayne's Hotel, Ridge Road.
Weeks, John R., (Rochester,) lot 41, far-
mer 1.
WELLS, PHILEMON, (Rochester,) lot 19,
farmer 62.
202
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Fairport Marble Works,
First Door East of Main Street,
F-^IIM^OI^T, INT. ^iT.
AND
Granite Monuments!
AND
HEAOiTOI^ES!
Of every Design on hand or made to order.
lANTLES, TABLE TOPS, &c.
We have now a good aBsortment of Marble
work on hand and are bound not to be under-
sold. Your patronage is BoUcited.
-"^JSJ-noL, j«L. ■\7"-A.l\rc::JES,
(Successor to O. P. SIMMONS.)
Mrs. C. S. WlTbur Griffin,
MANUFACTURER OP
:Ma f i
%wt\
AND
UP OIVE FLienT OF STAIR8,
Over 56 and 58 State Street,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
IB ONBEQ UOIT—MEND ON.
203
Werdell, William, (Rochester,) lot 48, far-
mer leases 28.
West, James, (Rochester,) lot 31, market
gardener and farmer 17.
WHIPPLE, JOHN D., (Rochester,) lot 34,
produce dealer and farmer 11.
White, Perry G., (Rochester,) milk dealer.
WHITE, STEPHEN C, (Rochester,) {lUith
Jedediah.)
White, Willet K., (Rochester,) {ivith Jede-
diah.)
Whitley, John, (Rochester,) lot 57, farmer
8.
Wiesner, Adam, (Rochester,) lot 3, farmer
88.
Wight, Jedediah, (Rochester,) lot 6, farmer
170.
Wilcox, Horton, (Rochester,) (Anthony &
micox.)
Wilson, John S., (Rochester,) lot 44, farmer
26.
Wilson, Mary Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 20, far-
mer 75.
Winhaver, George, (Rochester,) lot 22, far-
mer 20.
Wittman, John, (Rochester,) lot 34, farmer
23^.
Wood, Eliza Mrs., (Rochester,) lots, farmer
100.
WOOD, WmPIELD R., (Rochester,) lot
51, farmer leases 100.
Wordan, James H., (Rochester,) foreman
for T. B. Yale & Co.
WRIGHT, GEORGE, (Rochester,) lot 34,
farmer 50.
Ziegler, John, (Rochester,) lot 46, farmer 6.
Zimmerman, George, (Rochester,) lot 25,
farmer IV.
M3E3Kri>C:>I«J"-
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Abbreviations.— I;. T. A. T., Eleven Thonsand Acre Tract; C. & F. T., Callin & Fer-
ris Tract ; N. T., Norton Tract ; P. T., Porter Tract ; W. T., Waddington Tract.
ADSIT, GEO. M., (Mendon Center,) lot 41,
C. and P. T., farmer 98.
ALBERTSON, A. WILLET, (Honeoye
Falls,) lot 4, C. and F. T., prop, cider
mill and farmer 60.
ALLEN, A. C. & SON, (Honeoye Falls,)
{Alhe C. and Albe C, Jr.,) drugs, medi-
cines, paints and oils, corner Main and
Monroe.
ALLEN, ALBE C. (Honeoye Falls,) (A. C.
Allen <& Son.) (Allen & Buggy.)
ALLEN, ALBE C. Jb., (Honeoye Falls,)
(A. C. Allen dc San.)
ALLEN & BUGGY, (Honeoye Falls,) (A.
C. Allen and Patrick Buggy,) woolen
manufacturers, Honeoye Creek, below
Quarry Mills.
ALLEN, DANIEL, (Mendon,) retired far-
mer.
Allen, Ephraim, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 3, P.
T., farmer 1.
Allen, Harry, (Honeoye Falls,) physician,
prop, stone quarry and farmer 60, Mill.
Allen, James E., (Honeoye Falls,) retired
farmer. East.
Allen, Lucius N., (Honeoye Falls,) teacher
and patent riglit agent. Mill.
Amborn, J. M., (Mendon,) raiser of smaU
fruits and farmer 5.
AMSDEN, FRANK O., (Honeoye Falls,)
joiner. East.
Amsden, Fhilo, (Honeoye Falls.) carpenter
and joiner. Church.
AMSDEN, W. W., (Honeoye Falls,) collec-
tor, carpenter and joiner. Church.
Andros, Charley, (Mendon,) lot 70, E. T. A.
T., farmer 80.
Armstrong, Mathew, (Mendon Center,) lot
11, C. &F. T., farmer 15.
Ash, Wm., (Rush,) lot 16, C.and F. T., far-
mer 137.
BABCOCK, WORDEN, (Mendon,) {with
J. D. Lovejoy,) lot 41, E. T. A. T., far-
mer 51.
Backus, J. & W., (Mendon,) lot 41, E. T. A.
T., farmer 120.
Badger, Isaac S., (Mendon,) lot 90, or Sur-
veyor's lot, farmer 22, Taylor.
Bailey, M. D., (Honeoye Falls,) farmer 133,
Main.
BAINBRIDGE, LEONARD W,, (Mendon,)
wagon maker and farmer 27, East Men-
don.
Baker, Benjamin, (Honeoye Falls,) edge
tool make?, N. Main.
Baker, Wm. B., (Honeoye Falls,) farmer
115, South Main.
BANK OF HONEOYE FALLS, (Honeoye
Falls,) B. F. Martin, banker, corner
Main and Mohroe.
Barker, Wm. 6., (Mendon Center,) notary
public and farmer 60.
Barnard, E. Henry, (Pittsford,) [with Fred-
erick G.,) lot 3, E. T. A. T.. farmer 300.
BARNARD, FRANK H., (Mendon,) lot 3
E. T. A. T., farmer 113.
204
MENDON.
Barnard, Frederick G., (Pittsford,) (ivith E.
Henry,) lot 3, E. T. A. T., farmer 300.
Barnard, T., (Mendou,) {with Frank U.)
Barues, Eli, (Mendon,) lot 40, E. T. A. T.,
fanner 100.
Barnes, Eli M., (Mendon,) lot 44, E. T. A.
T., farmer 46.
Barimi)!, Henry, (Honeoye Falls,) teamster.
Main.
Barnum, John, (Honeoye Falls.)
Barmim, Kichard, (Houeoye Falls,) cart-
mau. Main.
Barniini, W., (Honeoye Falls,) teamster,
near Main.
Beach, Walter, (Honeoye Falls,) painter,
Falls Hotel.
Bear, David F., (Mendon,) harness maker.
Behan, Thos., (Meudou Center,) lot 20, C.
and F. T., farmer 107.
Belcher, Wm., (Honeoye Falls,) painter,
Falls Hotel.
BEMAN, GEORGE T., (Honeoye Falls,)
produce dealer, Monroe.
BENEDICT, FANNIE Mrs., (Mendon,) lot
14, E. T. A. T.
BeiiBoii, Jonathan, (Honeoye Falls,) min-
ister. Church.
Bickford, J., (Honeoye Falls,) retired far-
mer. Main.
BIKDSELL, BENJAMIN, (Mendon Cen-
ter,) lot 18, C. and F. T., farmer 150.
BLOOD, WM. H., (Honeoye Falls,) N. T.,
farmer 85.
Bond, Francis, (Mendon Center,) lot 36, C.
& F. T., farmer 70.
Bond, Lyman, (Mendon Center,) lot 31, C.
and F. T., farmer 50.
BOND. Z., (Mondon Center,) lot 21, C. and
F. T., farmer 130.
Bono. John E., (Mendon,) lot 90, or Sur-
veyor's lot, farmer 10, Taylor.
Brannan, John, (Taylorsville, Ontario Co.,^
lot 80, E. T. A. T., farmer GO.
BRAYTON, S. N., (Honeoye Falls,) physi-
cian, office Main, residence 3 doors
below.
Brifigs & Jobes, (Honeoye Falls,) {John R.
lirir/gs and 1). Y. Jobes,) dealers in live
stock and props, of meat market, cor-
ner Monroe and Main.
Brig-a, JobnR., (.Honeoye Falls,) {Briggs
& Jobes.)
Brooks, Charles D., (Mendon,) lot 10, E. T.
A. T., farmer leases 66.
BROOKS, ENOS, (Mendon,) lot 48, E. T.
A. T., farmer leases of 8. Lusk, Victor,
12-1.
Brown, Austin, (Honeoye Falls,) retired
miller, sibleyville.
BROWN, CHAS. W., (Honeoye Falls,) N.
T.. farmer leases of Mrs. ». L. Green,
110.
Brown, Frank, (Honeoye Falls,) switch-
man, N. Y. C. R. R.
Browne, L. C. Rov., (Honeoye Falls,) Uni-
ver«alist clergyman and farmer 30,
Main.
BROWNING, ALFRED P., (Mendon,) lot
40, E. T. A. T., farmer 68.
BUGGY, PATRICK, (Honeoye Falls,) {Al-
len <G linqqy.)
BULL, HEN'llY, (Mendon Center,) lot 33,
E. T. A. T., mauuf. of lumber and far-
mer 35.
Bump, Henry, (Mendon,) lot 63, E. T. A.
T., farmer 10.
Burberry, Wm., (Honeoye Falls,) justice of
the peace and wagon maker, East, near
Bridge.
Burgess, James, (Mendon,) lot 45, E. T. A.
T., farmer 118.
BURKE, JOHN, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 12,
W. T., farmer 85.
Burke, Patrick, (Mendon,) lot 53, E. T. A.
T., farmer 41.
BURT, MARQUIS M., (Honeoye Falls,) lot
2, W. T., farmer 150.
BURTON, ASA, (Honeoye Falls,) N. T.,
farmer 80.
BURTON, LEONARD, (Honeoye Falls,)
constable, collector and farmer 80,
Boughton Hill Road.
Bushman, Abner, (Mendou Center,) farmer
155.
Bushman, Andrew, (Honeoye Falls,) car-
penter and builder, Monroe.
Cahill, John, (Mendon Center,) lot 33, C. &
F. T., farmer 50.
Callen, Wm., (Mendon,) lot 40, E. T. A. T.,
peddler.
CANPIELD, GEO. W., (Mendon,) lot 48,
E. T. A. T., farmer 149.
CARPENTER, ELBERT S., (Mendon,) lot
42, E. T. A. T., postmaster and farmer
100.
CARPENTER, PAUL D., (Mendon,) physi-
cian and surgeon.
CASE, ALBERT, (Honeoye Falls,) (A. Cafe
(fc Co.)
CASE, A. & CO., (Honeoye Falls,) (Albert
and Milo,) props, coal yard and at'cute,
with Wm. Laramy & Co., of Batavia,
lumber dealers, near N. Y. C. R. R.
depot.
CASE & CO., (Honeoye Falls,) (Gto. \V.
Case, John and Levi Hill,) carpenters
and builders. Main.
CASE, GEO. W., (Honeoye Falls,) {Case t6
Co.)
CASE, MILO, (Honeoye Falls,) (A. Case &
Co.)
Case, Richard M., (Honeoye Falls,) (Ogden
<& Case.)
Chamberlain, Orville, (Honeoye Falls,) N.
T., farmer iJ4.
CHAMBERLIN, PHILETUS, (Mendon,)
lot 90, or Surveyors' lot, farmer 284,
Taylor.
Chambers, Abram, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 60,
E. T. A. T., farmer 9.
Chambers, H. & Co., (Honeoye Palls,)
(Horace and Joseph Chambers,) general
merchants, Main.
Chambers, Horace, (Honeoye Palls,) (//.
Chambers c6 Co.)
Chambers, Joseph, (Honeoye Falls,) (B.
Chambers & Co.,) (Chambers & Wat-
kins, Lima, Livingston Co^
Chambers, Piiilip, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 60,
E. T. A. T., farmer 2.
Chase, Levia D. Rev., (Honeoye Falls,)
pastor of M. E. Church, Bast.
CLAPP, NICHOLAS, (Mendon Center,) lot
40, C. and F. T., farmer 60.
Clark, David, (Mendon Center,) lot 13, C.
andF. T., farmer 7.
MEND ON.
205
CLARK, W. W., (Honeoye Palls,) merchant
miller, Honeoye Falls Mills, South
Main.
Cloffey, John, (Honeoye ¥&\\B,)(ivith Michael
Mooney,) lot 9, C. & F. T., farmer97.
COCHRANE, SAMUEL, (Honeoye Falls,)
frape raiser and farmer 150, corner
outh Main and York.
Cocks. Wm., (Mendon Center,) lot 12, C.
and F. T., farmer fi.
COE, GEORGE W., (Tayloreville. Ontario
Co.,) lot 88, E. T. A. T., M. E. clergy-
man and farmer 150,
COLE, ABRAM, (Mendon.) {ivith Mortimer
and Noah E.,) lot 4, E. T. A. T., farmer
070.
COLE, ABRAM, Jr., (Mendon,) lot 4, E. T.
A. T., farmer 10.5.
COLE, MORTIMER. (Mendon.) (with
Abram and Noah H.,) lot4, E. T. A. T.,
farmer 670.
COLE, NAHAM B., (Mendon.) lot 27, E. T.
A. T., raieer of Durham cattle, dealer
in horees and farmer 173.
COLE, NOAH H., (Mendon,) {icith Abram
and MoriiTner,)lot 4, E. T. A. T., farm-
er 670.
Colviu, Isaac, (Mendon Center,) lot 30, C.
audF. T., farmer 110.
Conner, Patrick, (Mendon Center,) lot 11,
C. andF. T., farmers.
Converse, Frederick L., fMendon,) lot
76, E. T. A. T., farmer 54.
Converse, George, (Mendon,) thrasher.
Conway, James B., (Honeoye Falls,) shoe-
maiier, Monroe.
Cook. John, (Honeoye Falls,) sawyer, (with
Cook d: Lee.)
COOK & LEE, (Hoyeoye Falls,) (Richard
Cook and .James Lee,) props, of grist
j and saw mill and farmers 40,Sibleyville.
1 COOK, RICHARD, (Honeoye Falls,) (Cook
& Lee.)
Cookinham, Wra., (Honeoye Falls,) retired
farmer, Monroe.
! Corby, Henry, (Mendon Center,) lot 24, C.
& F. T., farmer leases of Thos. Foley,
75.
CORNELL, JOHN J., (Mendon Center.)
lot 14, C. and F. T., minister of the so-
ciety of Friends and (with William^)
farmer 150.
CORNELL, WM., (Mendon Center,) (rvith
John J.,) lot 14, C. andF. T., farmerl.50.
Covert, R. V., (Honeoye Falls,) lot 13, W.
T., farmer 49.
Coyne, Wm., (Tayloreville, Ontario Co.,)
lot SO, E. T. A. T., farmer 113.
CRAFT, ISAAC C. (.Mendon Center,) lot
38, C. &F. T.. farmer 114.
CRANDALL, E. L., (Honeoye Falls,) attor-
ney and counselor at law, notary pub-
lic and agent for the Eclectic Life In-
surance Co., Main.
Crippen, Chas., (Houeoyo Falls,) nursery-
man, Monroe.
Cutler, Charles, (Honeoye Falls,) retired
manuf.. Locust.
CUTLER, M. H., (Honeoye Falls,) (Kellogg
<& Cutler.)
DANN, ARCHIBALD, (Honeoye Falls,)
physician and surgeon, office Main,
corner of Monroe, residence 2 doors
west of Christian Church.
Dann, John R., (Honeoyo Falls,) retired
farmer, Monroe.
Dann, S. (Honeoye Falls,) retired farmer,
East.
Davis, Amos, (Mendon,) lot 64, E. T. A. T.,
farmer leases of Hannah N. Thomas, 2.
Davis, Ferdinand B., (North Bloomfield,
Ontario Co.,) farmer 19, Barrett.
Davis, Geo.. (Honeoye Falls,) patent right
dealer, East.
DAVIS, JOHN M., (Honeoye Falls,) lot 12,
W. T., farmer 230.
Davis, John T., (Mendon,) lot 70, E. T. A.
T., veterinary surgeon and farmer
leases 148.
Davis, Moses C, (Honeoye Falls.) furmer,
South Main, near York's foundry.
Davis, Norman B., (Honeoye Falls,) lot 2,
W. T., farmer 128.
Day, Sarah Mrs., (Mendon,) lot 36, E. T. A.
T., farmer 60.
Decker, Amos F., (Hoyeoye Falls,) carpen-
ter and joiner, Monroe.
Decker, M. Mrs., (Honeoye Falls,) dress
maker, Monroe, near Main.
DELACY, THOS., (Mendon,) lot 46, E. T.
A. T.. farmer 101.
DOLBEER, HENRY E., (Mendon,) lot 64,
E. T. A. T., thrasher, farmer 17 and
leases of Mrs. Laura Dolbeer, 40.
Dolbeer. John 8., (Mendon,) lot 04, farmer.
DOWNEY, W. & CO., (Honeoye Falls,)
dry goods, groceries, watches and jew-
elry. Main.
Driscoll, Timothy, (Mendon,) lot 53, E. T.
A. T., farmer 50.
DRUSCHEL, JOHN, (Honeoye Falls,)
wagon maker. East.
Duffy, John, (Honeoye Falls,) farmer 2,
near Tinker Hill.
Duncalf, Robert T., (Mendon,) lot 56, E. T.
A. T., farmer leases of Mrs. C. Eckler,
96.
Duncan, Joseph, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 67,
E. T. A. T., farmer45.
Duncan, Smith, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 72, E.
T. A. T., farmer 104.
Dunshie, Ebenezer, (Mendon,) (with Geo.,)
lot 58, E. T. A. T., farmer 109.
DUNSHIE, GEO. H., (Mendon,) (with
Ebenezer,) lot 58, E. T. A. T., farmer
109.
Dunshie, John, (Mendon,) lot 44. E. T. A.
T., farmer 90.
Earl, Ricbard, (Mendon,) carpenter and
joiner, resides with N. N. Treat.
EARL, SCHUYLER, (Honeoye Falls,) far-
mer 105, Hyde', near Main.
ECKLER, ABRAM, (Mendon,) lot 17, E. T.
A. T., a";ent for New York Reaper. Ad-
vance Mower, Titus andBoetwicRako.
Geo. & M. Wiard's agricultural im-
plements and Birdsall & Sons' wheat
thresher, also commissioner of high-
ways and farmer 89.
Eckler, Benjamin, (Mendon,) lot 3, E. T. A.
T., farmer 200.
ECKLER, CHAS., (Mendon.) lot 57, E. T.
A. T., (with Mrs. C. Eckler,) tarmsv 241.
ECKLER, C. ISlRs., (Mendon,) (with Chas.)
lot 57, E. T. A. T.. farmer 242.
ECKLER, DAVID. (Mendon,) lot 37, E. T.
A. T., farmer 247.
206
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOBY.
Oh
ft
(—)
o
GQ
12;
<i
p
O
H
W
The reputfttiou of this Dve ITouso since 18-28 hap induced others to counterfeit our
pigne, checks, business cards, and oven the cut of our building, to mislead and humbug
the public.
|^~ No connection with any sintilar establishment. ,,^^
I hafre NO AGENTS in the country. You can do your busiuess directly with me, at
the same expense as tlirough an Ascnt.
Criipe, Broche, Cashmere and I'laid SHAWLS, and all briglit colored Silks and
Mennoes, cleansed without injury to the colors. Also,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Woolen Garments !
Cleansed or Colored without Ripping, and pressed nicely. Also,
Feathers and Kid Gloves Cleaned or Dyed.
Silk, Woolen or Cotton Goods of every description dyed all colors, and finished with
neatness and disi)atch, on very reasonable terms.
Goods dyed Rlack every Tuesday, Thursdav and" Friday. (Joods returned in one week.
^&" Goods received and returned by Express. ^■,5-^ IMUs collected by Express
Company. Address, D. LEARV, Mill St., cor.'Platt St., Rochester, N. Y.
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 207
IfWBBHillHBI
FROST & CO., ■ Proprietors.
THESE NURSERIES OCCUPY
Who)]}- Devoted to the Growing; and Knising for Sale of
[ntii k g)rnamcnf af ^ree^
©m®®M H^weii F5iaMii, ^©«
-o-
The extent of their Nurseries enables the Proprietors to fill the entire orders of their
Customers, and all persons who are interested in the Culture of Plants are invited to
visit their Grounds and Nurseries.
The followin.!]; Catalogues contain full particulars of the Stock in the dift'crent dcpari-
nionts, and will be furnished to all applicants upon the receipt of Postage Stamps as
follows :— Nos. 1 and 2, ten cents each ; Nos. 3, 4 and 5, three cents each,
jjo. 1— Descriptive Catalogue of Fruit Trees, Vines, &c.
'• 2— •• " Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Flowering
Plants, &c.
" 3— " " Green House Plants and Bedding Plants, Dahlias,
Bulbs, &c.
>• 4 — Wholesale Catalogue or Trade List, for Nurserymen, Dealers, and otiiers
who wish to buy in large quantities.
•• 5— Catalogue of Flower Seeds, &c.
The Offices, Green House and Show Grounds, are at
175 PLYMOUTH AVESTrE,
Zess Ifian One Mile /7'om t?ie Centra? pa?^l of t?ie
City. Address,
FROST & CO., - ROCHESTER, N. Y.
208
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECT OBY.
ODENBACH & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
HATS, CAPS,
AND
LADIES' FCRS
LAP AND SLEIGH
-:^'m^.
T
13 State Street, - UOCHESTKR.
POM^ERS' BliOCK.
N. B.— Ladies' Fms and Gents' Dress Hats made to order on the shortest notice.
SHIPPING FURS BOUGHT.
W. G. FBUTCHEY,
i
Mfl
OFFICE, - 170 STATE STREET,
YARD, ON CENTER STREET,
Work Done in any part of the Country.
7*tf7'pf.e, Green a?id 7icd Slate /rom Baffle Quarries, Tcr
nwnt ; and 2]lack and 7^cac?i 7Jol/.om Slate from
Ct^ennsylvania, always on Ptand.
MEND ON.
209
ECKLER, ELIJAH, (Mendon,) lot 8, E. T.
A. T., farmer leases of Jacob Eckler,
140.
ECKLER, HENRY, (Mendon,) lot 14, E. T.
A. T., farmer 90 and leases of D. Eck-
ler, 60.
Eckler, Jacob, (Mendon,) lot 8, E. T. A. T.,
farmer 140.
ECKLER, MASON, (Mendon,) lot 31, E. T.
A. T., farmer 200.
Edwards, Welcome, (North Bloomfleld,
Ontario Co.,) farmer 1>^, Barrett.
Einvvright, Michael, (Mendon,) stone mason
and farmer 10.
*ELLIOTT, JAMES, (Honeoye Falls,) car-
riage maker. East, near Bridge.
ELLWANGER, GEORGE H., (Honeoye
Falls,) N. T., farmer GO.
Ely, Homer C, (Mendon Center,) lot 13, C.
and P. T., farmer 192.
Enwright, John, (Mendon,) farmer 1.
Eustace, Sarah Miss, (Honeoye Falls,)
hoop skirt manuf.. Main.
EWER, EDWIN, (Mendon Center,) lot 13,
C. and P. T.. farmer lOfi.
EWER. FRANKLIN, (Honeoye Falls,) lot
6, N. T., manuf. of biick and tile and
farmer 81.
Ewer, Geo., (Mendon Center,) lot 6, C. and
P. T., farmer 137.
Ewer, Isaac G., (Mendon Center,) lot 13,
C. &F. T., farmer 110.
Fairbairu, Wm. G., (Honeoye Falls,) wagon
maker. Mill.
FALLS HOTEL, (Honeoye Falls,) corner
Monroo and North Main, S. Wilcox,
prop.
Farley, James Mrs., (Mendon Center,) lot
11, C. & F. T., farmer 4.
Faulkner, Wm., (Mendon Center,) lot 34,
C. & P. T., thresher and farmer 6.
Fergiison, Nelson Rev., (Mendon,) lot 40,
E. T. A. T., Baptist clergyman.
Fifleld, Frank, (Honeoye Falls,) carpenter
and joiner, Monroe.
Fifleld, L., Mrs., (Honeoye Falls,) Monroe.
FINEGAN, DANIEL, (Mendon.) lot 58, B.
T. A. T., stone mason and farmer 64.
Finnegan, Thos., (Mendon,) lot 64, B. T. A.
T., mason and farmer 5.
Fish, D. P., (Honeoye Falls,) lot 5, P. T.,
farmer 63.
Pish, John A., (Honeoye Falls,) lot 13, W.
T., farmer 100.
FISK, JOSEPH, (Honeoye Falls,) N. T.,
prop, of vineyard, fruit raiser and far-
mer 212.
FORD, CHAS. B., (Mendon,) {Stiles &
Ford.)
Ford, Edwin B., (Mendon,) carpenter and
builder. East Mendon,
Ford, Elizabeth Mrs., (Mendon,) dress
maker and milliner.
Fountain, Norton D., (Mendon Center,) lot
37, C. &F. T., farmer 118.
F05, GEORGE D., (Taylorsvill-e, Ontario
Co..) lot 87, E. T. A. T., farmer 121.
FOX, MARION P., (Taylorsville, Ontario
Co.,) {with George D.)
Freeman, 8. A. Rev., (Honeoye Falls,) pas-
tor of Presbyterian Church.
Fursenbury, Charles, (Mendon,) lot 18, E.
T. A. T,, farmer 2.
M
Gardner, Francis, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 19,
W. T., farmer 118.
Gates, David S., (Mendon,) lot 78, E. T. A.
T., farmer 188.
GATES, R. M., (Honeoye Falls.) lot], W.
T., retired surveyor and farmer 150.
GAZLEY, ALONZO D., (Mendon Center.)
dealer in dry goods and groceries, depu-
ty postmaster, and agent for Eureka
Mower.
Geminder, John, (Honeoye Falls,) grocer.
Main.
GIBSON, LORTON H., (Mendon,) lot 92,
M. S., farmer 90.
Gifford, Thomas D., (Mendon,) lot 24, E.
T. A. T., carpenter and {withWm. B.,)
farmer 104.
Giflford, Wm. B., (Mendon,) {with Thomas
D.,) lot 24, E. T. A. T., farmer 104.
Gilbert, J. H., (Honeoye Falls,) miller with
D. Y. Smith & Co.
GILLBANKS, JOHN, (Honeoye Falls,)
house, sign and carriage painter, North
Main.
Gillett, Asa, (Honeoye Falls,) butcher.
Main.
Gillmore, Mary Ann Mrs., (Mendon,) far-
mer 1.
Goff, 8., (Mendon,) lot 29, E. T. A. T., far-
mer 163.
Qoodell, Hamilton W., (Mendon,) lot 69, E.
T. A. T., farmer 120.
Gordon, David, (Honeoye Falls,) tailor,
East.
Grace, James, (Honeoye Falls,) farmer 10,
Mill.
Graham, Orson, (Honeoye Falls,) retired
farmer. South Main.
GRAVES, ALLEN 8., (Rush,) lot 17, C. &
P. T.. farmer 20.
Graves, Francis, (Rush,) lot 17, C. & P. T.,
farmer 100.
Qrear, George, (Mendon,) lot 62, E. T. A.
T., farmer 10.
Green, Joses, (Honeoye Falls,) carpenter,
Main.
Green, S. L. Mrs., (Honeoye Falls,) N. T.,
farmer 110.
Green, Wm.. (Honeoye Falls.) farmer leases
of J. B. York, 20, York St.
Grimm, John, (Mendon,) lot 50, E. T. A. T.,
farmer 30.
Gumon, James, (Mendon,) lot 43, E. T. A.
T., farmer 10.
Hall, Alvah, (Honeoye Palls,) retired farm-
er, Monroe.
HALL, CHAS. P., (Honeoye Falls,) carpen-
ter and builder, Monroo.
Hanford, F. Mrs., (Honeoye Falls,) millin-
er. Main, corner Monroe.
HANNA. G. W., (Mendon,) physician and
surgeon.
Harris, Albert, (Mendon Center,) lot 37, C.
&F. T., farmer 75.
HARRIS, JOHN, (Mendon Center,) lot 29
C. & F. T., farmer 83.
HARRIS, JOHN D., (Mendon Center,) lot
40, C. &F. T., farmer 79.
HASTINGS, AMHERST, (Mendon,) lot
90, or Surveyors' lot, {with Geo. S.,)
farmer 35, Taylor.
HASTINGS, GEO. 8., (Mendon,) lot 90, or
Surveyors' lot, manuf. of melodeons
and {with Amherst,) farmer 35, Taylor.
210
MEND ON.
llawee, II. II., (Honeoye Falls,) carriage
maker, Barret.
IIAZAKD, TIIOS., (Mendon Center,) lot
30, C. & F. T., surveyor, raiser of
thorough bred Cotswold sheep and Dur-
ham cattle, and farmer 15.5.
IIIBBARD, WILLIAM, (Taylorsvillo, On-
tario Co.,) lot 75, E. T. A. T., farmer 54.
HILL, GEORGE, (Mendon,) house paint-
ing.
Hill, Ira, (Mendon,) prop, of furnace.
HILL, JAY, (Mendon,) (mil &. SheUers.)
IIILL, JOHN, (Honeoye Falls,) (Ca^ecfc Co.)
Hill, L. Mrs., (Mendon.)
HILL, LEVI, (Honeoye Falls,) (Cas-e & Co.)
HILL, L. O., (Mendon,) house, sign and
carriage painting.
IIILL & SHELTERS, (Mendon,) (./««. Ilill
and J. Shelters,) general merchants.
HILLS, E. L., (lloneoye Falls,) lot CO, E.
T. A. T., farmer 90.
Hinch, Thos., (Taylorsvillo, Ontario Co.,)
lot 88, B. T. A. T., farmer leases of
Mrs. A. Van Voorhees, 76.
Eobbs, Warren J. Rev., (Honeoye Falls,)
pastor of Christian Church.
Hobden, H., (Mendon Center,} lot 43, C. &
F. T., fanner 43.
HODGE, LOTAN S., (Mendon,) lot 33, E.
T. A. T., farmer 75.
Hoffman, Egbert, (Mendon,) farmer 80.
IIOLDEN, A. M., (Honeoye Falls,) {T. B.
Holden & Son.)
IIOLDEN, T. H., (Honeoye Falls,) ( T. i7.
Holden & Son.,) supervisor.
UOLDEN, T. H. & SON, (Honeoye Falls,)
(A.M.,) dry goods, groceries, hats, cape,
&c.. Main.
HOLDRIDGE, JOHN, (Honeoye Falls,)
(with Seivard,) lot 6, P. T., farmer 60.
HOLDRIDGE, SEWARD, (Honeoye Falls,)
(with John,) lot 6, P. T., farmer 60.
Holmes, , (Honeoye Falls,) farmer 1,
York
nONBOYB FALLS FREE PRESS, (Hon-
eoye Falls.) S. F. Jory, publisher.
HOVEY, MYRON, (Honeoye Falls,) (San-
ford & Hovey.) „ „ , ,
Howard, Geo., (Honeoye Fallg,) teamster.
Church.
HOWARD, JUDSON, (Mendon Center,)
lot 41, C. & F. T., breeder of thorough
bred Durham cattle and farmer 153.
Howard, Laban, (Honeoye Falls,) Norton.
Howard, N. B., (Honeoye Falls,) miller
with W. W. Clark.
Howe, Michael, (Mendon Center,) farmer 1.
Uowland, Timotliv, (Mendon Center,) lot
31 C. & F. T., farmer leases of Isaac
Colvin, 110.
Hoyt, Preston, (Meudou,) lot 51, E. T. A.
T., farmer 70.
Hubbell, Frederick, (Mendon,) agent for
wheat drills and eraory griudar, black-
smith and farmer 80.
Hudson, Benjamin B., (Mendon,) wagon
Huntington, Robert, (North Bloomfield,
Ontario Co.,) farmer 80.
Hutchinson, Samuel, (Mendon,) lot 64, E.
T. A. T., cooper.
Hyde, C. R., (Honeoye Falls,) carpenter and
builder, Hyde St.
Hyde, Elisha, (Honeoye Falls,) carpenter
and builder. IlvdeSt,
HYDE, MERRICK C, (Honeoye Falls,)
carpenter and builder and apiarian, cor-
ner East and Hyde.
IRWIN. HARTWELL, (Mendon,) lot 15,
E. T. A. T., farmer 170.
IRWIN, JOHN, (Mendon,) lot 20, E. T. A.
T., farmer 30.
Janes, Julius, (Mendon,) lot 50, E. T. A. T.,
farmer 90.
Jennings, Barrett, (Honeoj'e Falls,) lot 7,
P. T., farmer leases of E. Allen. 100.
Jennings, John, (Honeoye Falls,) farmer 3,
York.
Jobes, D. Y., (Honeoye Falls,) (Briggs &
Jobes.)
JOHNSON, U. L., (Honeoye Falls,) (with
Lewis,) lot 8, P. T., dealer in sheep and
farmer 200.
JOHNSON, LEWIS, (Honeoye Falls,) (with
H. L.,) lot 8, P. T., dealer in sheep and
farmer 200.
Johnson, Lewis, (Honeoye Falls,) retired
farmer. Main.
Johnson, Lyman, (Honeoye Falls,) farmer
14, York.
JONES, SIMON, (Mendon,) lot 16. E. T. A.
T., farmer 100.
Jordan, Urial, (Honeoye Falls,) carpenter
and joiner. East.
Jordon, Henry, (Honeoye Falls,) house
painter, Monroe.
JORY, S. F., (Honeoye Falls,) publisher of
Jloneoye Falls Free Press, job printing
and news agent. Main.
KAUFELD, JOHN P., (Honeoye Falls,)
boots and shoes. Main.
Keizel, John, (Honeoye Falls.) N. T., far-
mer 40.
Kellogg, Andrew J., (Honeoye Falls,) prop,
of stone quarry, assessor and farmer 00,
Monroe.
KELLOGG & CUTLER, (Honeoye Falls,)
(J. F. Kellogrj and M. II. Cutler,') com-
mission produce merchants and small
fruit dealers, near N. Y. C. R. R. depot.
KELLOGG, J. P., (Honeoye Falls,) (Kel-
logg & Cutler,) president of village.
Kcnnally, Michael, (Honeoye Falls,) black-
smith. East.
Kent, Wm., (Honeoye Falls,) lot 18, C. &
F. T., farmer leases of H. Sheldon, 100.
Keyes, Albert W., (Rush,) lot 18, C. & F.
■ T., farmer 159.
Kidder, Horace, (Honeoye Falls,) retired
merchant, Monroe.
KIMBALL. H. S., (Mendon.) lot ;■:!, E. T.
A. T., farmer leases of John Uunsheo,
maker. _
Hudson, James B., (Mendon,) lot 51, E. T. x ,*,„,,- rp . a,
A T., carpenter and farmer 10. Lacy, John, (Mendon,) lot 42, E. P. A. 1.,
Hull, Henry C, (Taylorsville, Ontario Co.,) farmer 40. ^ ^„ , ,, . x , , ,
lot 86 E T A. T., farmer 61. j Ladd, Chauncy F., (Mendon Center,) lot 1,
HULL, OLIVER P., (Mendon Center,) lot i E. T. A. T., farmer 4.
26, C. & F. T., post master and farmer Lane, Mrs., (Honeoye talis,) tailor-
b5. I ess, Main.
MEN DON.
211
LANG, K. D., (Honeoye Falls,') dealer in
groceries, provisions and liquors, and
prop, ('ating saloon. Main.
LANG, SEBASTIAN, (Honeoye Falls,)
(With K. IJ. Lang.)
Lanning, John, (Tayloraville, Ontario Co.,)
lot 7-1, E. T. A. T., farmer 72.
Lawton, Michael, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 13,
W. T,, stone mason and farmer 65.
Lawton, Michael, (Honeoye Falls,) farmer
10, Sibleyville.
Lawton, Morris, (Honeoye Falls,) farmer 1,
Monroe.
Lawton, Thos., (Honeoye Falls,) lot 13, W.
T. , farmer 68.
Lee, James, (Honeoye Falls,) (Cook & Lee.)
Lee, Richard H., (Honeoye Falls,) retired
merchant, Monroe.
Lenton, Robert, (Mendon Center,) lot 11,
C. &F. T., farmer 9.
Little, Samuel, (Mendon,) lot 68, E. T. A.
T., cooper and farmer 5.
Locke, W. G., (Honeoye Falls,) wood tur-
ner, N. Y. C. depot.
LOCKE, W. M., (Honeoye Falls,) station
agent N. Y. C. R. R., telegraph opera-
tor and agent A. M. U. Express Co.
LOCKWOOl), WM., (Honeoye Falls,) far-
mer 23U, Ball Farm Corners.
LORD. NATHAN S., (Mendon Center,) lot
6, C. & F. T., assesBor and farmer 87.
LORD, NATHANIEL A., (Honeoye Falls,)
lots, W. T., farmer 200.
LORD, WM. J., (Pittsford,) lot 6, E T. A.
T., farmer 100.
Lorick, Lewis, (Honeoye Falls,) farmer 1,
Mill.
Lovfjoy, J. D., (Mendon,) lot 41, E. T. A.
T., dealer in live stock and (with War-
den Babcock,) farmer 61.
MAHER, DANIEL, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 12,
W. T., farmer leases of John Davis,
254.
Maitlaud, John, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 67, E.
T. A. T., farmer 140.
Mansfield, Calvin, (Mendon,) lot 46, E. T.
A. T., farmer 57.
Mansfield, Calvin, Jr., (Mendon,) lot 46, E.
T. A. T., farmer leases of Culviu Mans-
field, 57.
MARLATT, ANDREW, (Honeoye Falls,)
lot 66, E. T. A. T.. farmer 60.
Marlott, John H., (Mendon,) lot 44, E. T.
A. T., farmer 5S.
MARTIN, B. F., (Honeoye Falls,) (Martin
i6 Thayer,) banker, Bank of Honeoye
Falls, also fire insurance agent, corner
Main and Monroe.
Martin & Thayer, (Honeoye Falls,) (B. F.
Martin and Geo. Thayer,) fire insurance
agents.
Martin, William, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 13,
W. T., blacksmith.
Mason, Beujamin F., (Honeoyo Falls,) N.
T., farmer 43.
Mather, Fred., (Honeoye Falls,) piscicul-
turist. Tinker Hill.
McBRIDE, GEO. B., (Honeoye Falls,) town
clerk, manuf. of harness and dealer
in whips, trunks and horse furnishing
goods. Main.
McDonald, a. D. J., (Honeoye Falls,) at-
torney and counselor at law, Main.
McKENNA, ALEXANDER, (Honeoye
Falls,) blacksmith shop, East, near
Bridge.
McMahou, Thos., (Honeoye Falls,) etone
masou, near Tinker Hill.
MENDON HOTEL, (Mendon,) G. W. Peer,
prop.
MILLER, ADAMS, (Mendon,) lot 34, E. T.
A. T., breeder of Spanish Merino sheep,
dealer in wool, justice of the peace and
farmer 300.
Mills, L. W., (Honeoye Falls,) painter.
Minor, H. B., M. D., (Honeoye Falls,) phy-
sician and farmer 70, East.
Moon, Charles F., (Honeoye Falls,) lot 13,
W. T., grapery and farmer 70.
Mooney, John C, (Honeoye Falls,) sewin^
machine agent, Norton.
Mooney, Michael, (Honeoye Falls,) (with
John Cloffey.) lot 9, C. & P. T., farmer
97.
Moore, Charles, (Mendon Center,) lot 35,
C. & P. T., farmer 90.
Morrisy, John, (Mendon,) lot 20, E. T. A.
T., former 15.
Murphy, Barney C, fMendon.) shoe shop.
Murphy, J. W. Mrs., (Mendon,) tailorehs.
MYERS, ABRAM, (Mendon,) lot 11. E. T.
A. T., farmer leases of I. Stayman, 130.
Myers, John, (Rush,) lot 19, C. and F. T.,
farmer 232.
Nafle, Francis, (Honeoyo Falls,) retired
builder, Morton.
Nafie, Sophia Miss, (Honeoye Falls,) dress
maker. Main,
Newcomb, Horace, (Mendon,) lot 91, M. S.,
farmer 60.
Nodes, Edward, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 1, P.
T., farmer 18.
Now, Christian, (Honeoye Falls,) cabinet
maker, East, near iron bridge.
Noxon, Jonathan D., (Mendon Center,)
{with Jesse Weeks.) lot 4, C. & F. T.,
farmer 122.
Nugent, Hugh, (Mendon Center,) farmer 1.
O'Brien, Michael, (Mendon,) farmer 4.
O'Couner, David, (Meudon,) shoe shop.
Ogden & Case, (Honeoye Falls,) (Mathew
Ogdun and Richard M. Vase,) grocers,
Main, corner Bast.
Ogden, Mathew, (Honeoye Falls,) (Ogden <J&
Case.)
Olds, Henry, (Honeoye Falls,) farmer 1 j^.
OIney, Daniel, (Mendon Center,) lot 1, E.
T. A. T., farmer 100.
Oluey, Harrison, (Pittsford,) lot 5, E. T. A.
T., farmer 2U0.
O'RIELLY, JAMES, (Honeoye Falls.) shoe
shop. Main.
OSTRANDER, RICHARD, (Honeoye
Falls,) post master, sewing machine
agent aud prop, of shoe shop, Main.
Page, Alexander, (Honeoye Falls,) N. T.,
farrj:er 40.
PALMER. HIRAM F., (Honeoye Falls,) lot
4, P. T., farmer 140.
Palmer, J. G., (Honeoye Falls,) N. T., far-
mer 90.
Palmer, Myron H., (Rush,) lot 30, C. & F.
T., farmer 140.
Parish, Isaac, (Taylorsville, Ontario Co.,)
lot 75, E. T. A. T., carpenter and far
mer 120.
212
MONEOE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOEY.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, SADDLES,
Blankets, Fly Nets, &c.,
No. 179 MAIN STSEET, SIBZJET'S BLOCK,
KOCriESTEK, IV. Y.
McCONNELL & JONES"
MANUFACTURERS OF
ipllso, dealers in Water jDime, Quick Zime, 'Plaster ^aris,
£'niffht*s Patent Sewer Pipe, ^osendale Cement,
J^ire Srick, Fii'e Clay, J^ire Sand, JiCaolin,
Ptockaway Sand, Tile, White Sea
Gravel, Felt Cement, Tar, Jbc.,
Nob, 69, 71 &c 73 EXCHANGE St., ROCHESTER, N, T.
iss NORA m. BUCKLEY,
Millinery S, Dress Making.
■ ♦>
BOOP SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER AND REPAIRED.
Room over 60 STATE St., ROCHESTER, If. Y.
■!■ 3EI TJ S @ US SS 2
PROF. RAINBOW'S IW PAT. PRIMPi
Operates entirely by Muscular :?iction, having no Metal
Spring or Sand. It is effectual where all Metal
Spring and Gum Trusses Ptave /ailed. It ends
all further danger, trouble and expefise.
OFFICE 658 BROADWAY, Cor. BO»D SI, NEW YORK.
MEND ON.
213
PARK, EDWIN F., (Mendon,) o^eueral mer-
chuut, notary public and deputy post-
master.
Park, J. M.. (Mendon,) lot 49, E. T. A. T.,
farmer 62.
Park, Merritt, (Mendon,) thrasher with H.
C. Dolbeer.
PARK, REED, (Tayloraville, Ontario Co.,)
lot 82, E. T. A. T., poor master and
farmer 148.
PARK, THOMAS M., (Taylorsville, On-
tario Co.,) lot 82, E. T. A. T., farmer 70.
Parkhurst, A., (Honeoyo Falls,) overseer
of the poor and farmer 100, Ball Tract,
west of village.
Parkhurst, Ahira, Jr., (Honeoye Falls,) far-
mer 175, Parkhurst Corners.
Parsons, Geo. W., (Mendon Center,) lot 11,
E. T. A. T., farmer I.
Patterson, Orrin, (Mendon,) lot 91, M. S.,
farmer leases of S. Waiuwright, 100.
Peachey, Wm., (Mendon,) lot 22, E. T. A.
T., farmer leases of A. Cole, 50.
PEER, Q. W., (Mendon,) commisBion mer-
chant and prop. Mendon Hotel.
Phelps, Ely, (Mendon,) lot 92, M. S., farmer
280.
Phillips, . (Mendon Center,) lot 33, C.
& F. T., farmer 15.
Pier, Jerry, (Honeoye Falls,) painter. East.
Pier, Lavina Mrs., (Mendon Center,) lot 33,
E. T. A. T., farmer 30.
Pierce, Martin, (Honeoye Falls,) (J/. & 8.
Fierce,) East.
Pierce, M. R., (Honeoye Falls,) carpenter
and builder, Barrett.
Pierce, M. & S., (Honeoye Falls,) {Martin
and iSeymour,) carpenters and builders.
Pierce, Seymour, (Honeoye Falls,) (M. &
8. Pierce,) Locust.
Piere, James, (Mendon Center,) lot 11, C.
& P. T., farmer 4.
Porter, Gilbert, (Mendon,) lot 28, E. T. A.
T., farmer 200.
Potter, Willavd, (Honeoye Falls,) teamster,
East.
Potter, Willard C, (Honeoye Falls,) farmer
30, East.
Powell, Joseph, (Mendon Center,) lot 28,
C. & F. T., farmer 80.
Pride, A. & Son, (Honeoye Falls,) {J. M.,)
hardware, stoves, &c.. Main.
Pride, J. M., (Honeoye Falls,) (A. Pride &
Son.)
Probst, Frederick, (Mendon,) lot 91, M. S.,
farmer 115.
QUICK. GEORGE, (Mendon Center,) lot
27, C. & F. T., farmer 80.
RAWLINS, JAMES, (Honeoye Falls,) car-
penter and joiner. Mill.
Reddy, Dennis, (Honeoye Falls,) mason,
Monroe.
Reeves, John, (Mendon,) farmer leases.
Reeves, Mark, (Mendon,) veterinary sur-
geon.
RICH, IRA S., (Taj'lorsville, Ontario Co.,)
lot 74, E. T. A. T., farmer 40.
RICHARDS, HENRY, (Mendon,; lot 64, E.
T. A. T., farmer 60.
RICHARDS, WM. B., (Mendon,) lot 64, E.
T. A. T., blacksmith and farmer 18.
Richardson, John, (Honeoye Falls,) team-
ster, Hyde.
Richardson, P. C, (Honeoye Falls,) {with
Erifus.)
Richardson, Rufus, (Honeoye Falls,) N. T.,
farmer 100.
RICK, GEO., (Honeoye Falls,) blacksmith.
East.
RITZENTHALER, STEPHEN, (Honeoye
Falls,) manuf. of lumber, staves and
barrels, near East St. bridge.
Roberts, Wm., (Honeoye Falls,) farmer,
East.
Rogers, Luther H., (Honeoye Falls,) far-
mer 100, Ball Farm Corners.
Rogers, W. H. B., (Honeoye Falls,) farmer
170, Ball Farm Corners.
Root, Harry, (Mendon,) mover of buildings
and constable.
Roth, Lewie, (Honeoye Falls,) cabinet
maker. Church.
ROWE, JAIRU8, (Honeoye Falls,) shoe
shop. Main.
Rowland, William, (Mendon Center,) prop.
of flouring and custom mills, and far-
mer 14.
RUSSELL, C. E., (Mendon Center,) lot 34,
C. &F. T., farmer 100.
Russell, David, (Mendon Center,) retired
farmer, {ivith J. J. Cornell.)
Russell. James, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 19, W.
T., farmer 110.
RUSSELL, SAMUEL H., (Mendon Center,)
lot 32, C. & F. T., farmer 140.
Russell, Tristram, (Mendon Center,) lot 32,
C. &F. T., farmer 100.
Rust, E. S., (Honeoye Falls,) retired manuf.,
Jtill.
SANFORD, DON A., (Honeoye Falls,)
(Sanford & Hovey.)
Sanford, E. M., (Honeoye Falls,) merchant
tailor, east end iron bridge.
SANFORD & HOVEY, (Honeoye Falls,)
{Don A. 8anford and Myron Hovey,)
house, carriage, sign and ornamental
painting. Main, near Quarry Mills.
Sanger, James C, (Honeoye Falls,) carpen-
ter and joiner, East.
SCOFIELD, HIRAM, (Honeoye Falls,) lot
1, C. & F. T., farmer 75.
Scott, Jacob, (Honeoye Falls,) farmer 80,
near Ball Farm Corners.
SCOTT. JACOB, Jr., (Honeoye Falls,) lot
66, E. T. A. T., farmer HO.
Scoville, A. L. Rev., (Mendon,) pastor
Presbyterian Church.
Scribner, Edward, (Mendon,) lot 65, E. T.
A. T., farmer 70.
Semmel, John, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 8, W.
T., farmer 46.
Seymour, Lydia Mrs., (Mendon Center,) lot
23, C. & F. T., farmer 10.
Shannon, Mark, (Honeoye Falls,) retired
farmer and justice of the peace. Main.
Shedd, P., (Honeoye Falls,) minister.
Church.
Sheldon, George, (Mendon,) lot 63, E. T. A.
T., farmer 63.
Sheldon, H. W., (Honeoye Falls,) farmer
100, Main.
SHELDON, JUDSON F., (Honeoye Falls,)
lot 19, W. T., farmer 183.
Sheldon, R. T., (Honeoyo Falls,) lot 17, C.
& P. T., farmer 150.
SHELDON, WM.. (Mendon,) {with IVm.
F.,) lot 68, E. T. A. T., farmer 54.
214
MEND ON.
SHELDON, WM. F., (Mendon,) lot 68, E.
T. A. T., inventor of Sheldon's patent
keyboard to melodeons and (with
Wm.,) farmer 54.
Shelliman, Joseph, (Mendon Center,) lot
12, C. & F. T., farmer 2.
Shelters, Cabot, (Honooye Falls,) lot G6, E.
T. A. T.. farmer 39.
Shelters, Cabot, (Honeoye Falls,) retired
fanner, Norton.
SHELTERS, EDWARD, (Honeoye Falls,)
farmer 105, Mendon and Pittsford Road.
Shelters, Frank, (Honeoye Falls,) lot hti, E.
T. A. T., farmer leases of C. Shelters,
SHELTERS, J., (Mendon,) {Hill & Shel-
SHELTERS, LYMAN, (Mendon,) lot 84, E.
T. A. T.. farmer 9S.
Sherwood, Henry L., (Taylorsvillc. Ontario
Co.,) lot 81, E. T. A. T., farmer leases
of Mrs. Orphe Lloyd, 120.
Shoebridge, George, (Mendon,) lot 8, E. T.
A. T., farmer leases of B. Ecker, OH.
Shuart, Denton G., (Honeoye Falls,) attor-
ney and counselor at law, and farmer
11(), office Main.
Shuart, J. R., (Honeoye Falls,) retired far-
mer, Main.
Shnlters, David 2nd, (Taylorville, Ontario
Co.,) lot 77, E. T. A. T., farmer 90.
SnULTERS, JOHN H., (Mendon.) {Hill &
Shulters,) lot 29, E. T. A. T., farmer
leases of S. Goff, 1(15.
SHULTERS, L. W., (Taylorsville, Ontario
Co.,) lot 77, E. T. A. T., farmer leases
of D. Shulters 2nd, 85.
Sickner, R. Mrs., (Honeoye Falls,) dress-
maker. Main.
Simons, Alvin, (Honeoye Falls,) mason,
East.
Simons, Robert, (Honeoye Falls,) mason,
Main.
Sims, Frederick, (Mendon,) retired farmer.
Sines, Ezra N., (Honeoye Falls,) butcher.
Slade, George, (Mendon Center,) lot 43, C.
& F. T., farmer 80.
SMALLEY, JONAS, (Honeoye Falls,) far-
mer 28, Hijih.
SMITH, ALVIN T., (Honeoye Falls,) (D.
T. Smith & Co.)
SMITH, BENJAMIN, (Honeoye Falls,) lot
3, W. T., farmer 125.
Smith, C. Mrs., (Mendon,) tailoross.
SMITH, DANIEL G., (Honeoye Falls,) lot
4, W. T., farmer 200.
SMITH, DAVID, (Mendon Center,) lot 36,
C. & F. T., farmer 120.
SMITH, DAVID Y., (Honeoye Falls,) (D.
Y. Smith <& Co.)
SMITH, D. Y. & Co., (Honeoye Falls,)
{David T. and Alvin T. Smith,) mer-
chant and custom millers. Main.
SMITH, HENRY B., (Mendon Center,) lot
11, E. T. A. T., breeder of thorough
bred White Hall horses and farmer 60.
Smith Isaac O., (Honeoye Falls,) retired
farmer. Main.
Smith, John & Son, (Mendon Center,)
( yVni.,) props, of blacksmith shop.
Smith, Marvin M., (Honeoyo Falls,) {with
Benjamin.)
Smith, Michael, (Mendon,) lot 52, E. T. A.
T., farmer 100.
SMITH, TRUMAN, (Mendon Center,) lot
36, C. & F. T., farmer 100.
*SMITH, W. H., (Honeoye Falls,) pump
and aqueduct pipe factory. East, near
Bridge.
Smith, Wm., (Mendon Center,) {John Smith
d- Son.)
Sones, Wm., (Honeoye Falls,) N. T., far-
mer 10.
SOUTHVVORTH, S. S.. (Mendon Center,)
lot 41, C. & F. T., blacksmith.
Spear, John, (Mendon,) lot 55, E. T. A. T.,
carpenter and farmer 13.
Spelica, Andrew, (Honeoye Falls,) stone
mason, Monroe.
STARR, W. G., (Honeoye Falls,) merchant
tailor. Main.
Stayman, Isaac, (Mendon,) lot 11, E. T. A.
T., carpenter and farmer 110.
Steele, H. K., (Honeoye Falls,) salesman,
Monroe.
Sterling, Samuel P., (Honeoye Falls,) re-
tired merchant. Main, corner Monroe.
Stewart, Helen Mrs., (Honeoye Falls,) lot
44. C. & F. T., farmer 160.
Stewart, James W., (Mendon,) farmer lO'ii.
Stewart, R. C, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 44, C.
& F. T., farmer leases of Mrs. H. Stew-
art, 160.
STILES & FORD, (Mendon,) {John G.
Stiles and Chas. B. Ford,) butchers.
STILES, JOHN G., (Mendon,) {Stiles &
Ford.) commissionor of highways.
Stiles, Sidney, (Mendon,) lot 48, E. T. A.
T., farmer 50.
Stiles, T. Jefferson, (Mendon,) carpenter
and joiner. East Mendon.
STRONG, MILTON, (Mendon,) lot 36, E.
T. A. T., assessor and farmer 230.
SYKES, RALPH F., (Honeoye Falls,)
house and carriajro painter. Main.
Taft, Caleb, (Honeoyo Falls,) farmer 1,
Monroe.
TALLMADGE, CHARLES, (Mendon,) lot
26, E. T. A. T., farmer 80.
Teft, John, (Honeoye Falls,) miller. East.
Teft, Leon, (Honeoye Falls,) {with John
Teft.)
Thayer, Geo., (Honeoye Falls,) {Martin A
Thayer.)
THOMAS, WM. Jr., (Mendon,) lot 69, E.
T. A. T., farmer 73.
THORN, JOSEPH, (Mendon Center,) lot
21, C, & P. T., farmer 32.
Thnrber, Wm. L., (North Bloomfield, On-
tario Co..) lot 84, E. T. A. T., farmer
leases of Mrs. A. M. Pratt, 58.
Tiffany, Asher, (Mendon,) retired farmer.
TILLOTSON, HORACE F., (Henrietta.)
{with Joseph.)
Tillotson, Joseph, (Henrietta,) lot 42, C. &
F. T., farmer 50.
TINKER, G. M., (Honeoyo Falls,) comnii?-
eioner of highways, raiser of small
fruits and farmer 25, Monroe, corner
Mill.
TINKER, JOHN E., (Honeoye Falls,) prop.
of atone quarry and farmer 50, Monroe.
Tobey, R. P., (Mendon Center,) (ivilh S.
J.,) lot 11, C. & F. T., farmer 125.
Tobey, S. J., (Mendon Center,) (with It.
P.,) lot 11, C. & F. T., farmer 125.
Tomlinson, F. B., (Mendon,) lot 85, E. T.
A. T., farmer 113.
MEND ON.
215
Towneeiid, Alonzo W., (Honeoye Falls,)
mover of buildings and farmer 30, near
Bibleyville.
Townseu'd, Augnstns C, (Eusti,) lot 3, C.
& F. T., farmer ISO.
TowtiBerid. Chas., (Honeoye Falls,) Bwitch-
mnn N. Y. C. R. R.
TREAT, GEORGE N., (Mendon,) lot 49, E.
T. A. T., farmer 70.
TREAT, NOAH N., (Mendon,) lot 55, E. T.
A. T.. breeder of Spanish Merino ?heep
and farmer 130.
Tripp, Henry, (Mendon,) lot 51, E. T. A. T.,
farmer 40.
Valentine, Adelbert, (Honeoye Falls,) car-
penter and joiner. Falls Hotel.
Van Valkiubnrgh, Milbury, (Honeoye
Falls,) carpenter and joiner.
Varnum, Isaac, (Mendon Center,) lot 25,
C. & F. T., farmer 60.
WAID, H. O., (Honeoye Falla,) joiner and
toauuf. of Empire Washer, Locust.
Waid, Warner, (Honeoye Falls,) retired
farmer. East.
Waiuwright, John, (Mendon,) lot 91, M. S.,
farmer 100
Walker. Charley, (Mendon,) lot 40, E. T. A.
T., farmer (i.
Warren, Edwin, (Honeoye Falls,) N. T.,
fiirmcr leases 40.
Warren, Jacob, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 66, E.
T. A. T.. farmer 64.
Warren, Luther, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 12, E.
T. A. T., farmer 64.
Webster, Cyrus, (Mendon,) lot 24, E. T. A.
T., farmer 236.
Webster, George M., (Mendon,) lot 92, M.
S., farmer 90.
WEBSTER, MILTON, (Mendon,) lot 24, E.
T. A. T., justice of the peace and farm-
er 100.
Weeks, Jesse, (Mendon Center.) {with Jon-
athan D. Noxon,) lot 4, C. «& F. T., far-
mer 122.
WELCH, JOHN, (Honeoye Falls,) stone
and plaster mason. East.
WEST, I. & SON. (Honeoye Fall?,) (Wm.
TI'.,) coopers. Main.
WEST, WM. W., (Honeoye Falls,) (/. West
d' Son.)
Whitbeck, Lawrence, (Mendon Center,) lot
36, C. & F. T., farmer 30.
WHITCOMB, SIMON, (Mendon,) lot 22, E.
T. A. T., farmer 76.
White, Leonard, (Honeoye Falls,) farmer
20, York.
White, Milcent R. Mrs., (Mendon Center,)
lot 31, C. & P. T., farmer 70.
Whitney, Calvin, (Honeoye Falls,) stone
mason, builder and farmer 10, Main.
WILCOX, S., (Honeoye Falls,) prop. Falls
Hotel and livery, corner Monroe and
North Main.
Wilcox, Samuel, (Mendon,) dealer in real
estate and securities, also deputy sher-
iff, Monroe Co.
WILKINSON, GEO. S., (Honeoye Palls,)
carpenter and builder, and farmer 10,
South Main, near York's furnace.
William, Edward, (Honeoye Falls,) veter-
inary surgeon, Monroe.
WILLIAMS. CHAS. P., (Honeoye Falls,)
barber. Main.
Williams, W. McK., (Honeoye Falls,) bag-
gage master N. Y. C. R. R.
Wing, Cieo., (Mendon,) (wi^A PAJ/jp,)lot 69,
E. T. A. T., farmer leases of Chas.
Wing, 70.
Wine, Philip, (Mendon,) {with Geo.,) lot 69,
E. T. A. T., farmer leases of Chas.
Wing, 70.
WING, WILLIAM, (Mendon Center,) lot
21, E. T. A. T., farmer ,55, leases of N.
Cole, 47, and of H. Irwin, 42.
WING, , (Mendon,) lot 76, E. T. A. T.,
farmer 73.
Wood, Carmi, (Mendon,) lot 40, E. T. A.
T., stone and brick mason and farmer 9.
Wood, GeorM, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 4, P. T.,
farmer 60.
WOOD, G. W., (Honeoye Falls,) lot 4, P.
T., farmer 6.
WOOD, JOHN, (Mendon Center,) lot 5, C.
& F. T., manuf. of horse rakes and far-
mer 35.
WOOD, WM., (Mendon,) blacksmith and
farmer 20.
Woodbeck, Jacob, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 73,
E. T. A. T., farmer 50.
Woolston, John, (Mendon,) retired farmer.
WORDEN, A. J., (Honeoye Falls,) lot 15,
W. T., farmer 60.
Worden, Isaac, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 16, W.
T., farmer 18.
Work, Henry, (Honeoye Falls,) retired far-
mer. East.
YORKS, E. L., (Honeoye Falls,) (/. B.
Torks & Son.)
YORKS, J. B. & SONS, (Honeoye Falls,)
(John B., E. L. and W. i?.,) iron foun-
ders and machinists, manufs. agricul-
tural implements and water drawers.
Main.
YORKS, JOHN B., (Honeoye Falls,) (J. B.
Yorks & Sons.)
YORKS, W. R., (Honeoye Falls,) (/. B.
Yorks & Sons.)
YOUNG, ANDREW, (Honeoye Falls,) far-
mer 150, Main.
216
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
H. B. HOOKER & CO.
O^ce and Grounds, 250 JVori/i St. ^aul
Street,
\}i miles from the Court Nouse,
DEI. o oil e s t exT, 3>a" . TT .
DEALER IN
Anthracite and Bituminous Coals,
GBT KlfJBMNG AND STO¥E WOOD,
^AST BNJ) OF ALLEN STBBET BRIDGE,
ORDEES THROUGH POST OFFICE PROMPTLY FILLED.
JOHN MAR RON,
Wagon Maker and Blacksmith,
KU Lake Avenue, near cor, of 3IcCracken,
ROCHESTER, IST. Y.
All kinds of work done, of best material, at lowest cash prices.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO HORSE SHOEING.
GEO. B. BA.RlsrUM:.
I
Flour, Feed & Produce Store,
JVo. 96 JS^ast Avenue, Rochester, JV. T.
Highest Price Paid for all Kinds of Produce.
PARMA.
117
(See ludex to Business Directory.)
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Abbreviations.— N. S., North Section; S. S., South Section.
Allen, Abram, (West Greece,) blacksmith.
A1.LEN, DAVID, (West Greece,) lot IS,
wagon maker.
Alien, Joseph, (Adam's Basin,) lot 20, on
the Gore, farmer 66.
AMIDON, DEXTER C, (North Parma,) lot
2, S. 8., farmer 127.
AMIDON, HIRAM, (Parma,) lot 5, on the
Gore, farmer.
Amidon, Martin, (Parma,) lot 5, on the
Gore, farmer 240.
Amidon, Nelson, (Parma,) lot 6, on the
Gore, farmer.
Aiid;rsou, Joseph, (Parma Center,) lot 2,
S. S., farmer 129.
ARCHER, GIDEON, (North Parma,) lot 1,
S. S., farmer 151.
Aruett, Benjamin, (Adam's Basin,) lots 22
and 23, farmer 43.
Ashton, James, (West Greece,) lot 17, far-
mer 2.
Ashton, Samuel, (Parma,) lot 15, on the
Gore, farmer 61.
Babcock, J. R., (Parma,) lot 11, on the
Gore, shoemaker, thrasher and farmer
10.
Bailey, A. A., (Parma Center,) lot 6, S. S.,
tailor and farmer 43.
Baily, Frederick, (North Greece,; lot 6, far-
mer 9.
Baily, John H., (North Parma,) farmer.
Baldwin, Cynthia S., (Spencerport,) lots 31
and 32, on the Gore, farmer 50.
Barnes, Parley H., (Parma,) lot 11, on the
Gore, retired farmer.
Barney, George, (Adams' Basin,) lot 25, on
the Gore, farmer IK-
BARONS, GEORGE, (Parma Center,) lots
4 and 5, S. S., farmer 110.
Bartlet, Thomas, (North Parma,) lot 50,
blacksmith and owns carriage factory.
Bartlet, , (North Parma,) ( 2*«miW07i cfi
Bartlet.)
Barton, Wright, (North Parma,) lot 76, N.
S., farmer 90.
Bates, Russel C, (Parma Center,) lot 4, S.
S., farmer 100.
Baxter, Denison, (Parma Center,) lot 3, 8.
S., farmer 74.
Beebe, Henry, (Parma,) on the Gore, far-
mer 7.
Bennett, George, (North Parma,) lot 40, N.
S., farmer 103.
Bennett, George. (North Parma,) lot 18, N.
8., farmer il2.
Bennett, Wm., (North Parma,) lot 20, N. 8.,
farmer 86.
Beon, Albert, (North Parma,) carriage
maker.
Berridge, John, (North Parma,) lot 53, N.
S., farmer 47X-
Berridge, Wm., (North Parma,) lot 1, far-
mer 175.
Berridge, Wm. R., (North Parma,) farmer.
Billings, A., (North Parma,) blacksmith.
BILLINGS, AMOS H., (Parma,) lot 91, on
the Gore, farmer 83.
Bogley, Oliver, (North Parma.) lots 06, 79
and 80, N. S., prop, of steam saw mill
and farmer 111.
Boilin, Peter, (Parma Center,) lot 8, fanner
53.
Boss, Lorring, (Parma Center,) lot 6, car-
penter and joiner and farmer 40.
Bower, Wm., (North Parma,) retired.
Bradshaw, Luther, (Parma,) lot 15, farmer
11.
Breeze, James, (Parma,) lot 32, on the Gore,
farmer.
Breeze, Thomas, (Parma,) lot .32, on the
Gore, carriage maker, butcher, farrier
and farmer 126.
BRITT, WM., (Adams' Basin,) lot 21, on
the Gore, miller.
Brown, Jesse, (North Greece,) lot 1, 8. S.,
farmer 80.
Bruce, Alonzo C, (North Greece,) lot 5,
farmer 1.
Buell, SylvenuB, (North Parma,) carpenter.
BUELL, SYLVANUS, (Parma Center,) lot
4, 8. S., farmer 82V.
Burch, Alfred, (Bast Clarkson,) lot 2, S. S.,
farmer 20.
218
PABatA.
Biirett, Seley, (North Parma,) lot3, S. S.,
farmer IvO.
Barr, Gideon, (North Parma,) lot 19, N. S.,
fanner 55.
Burrett, Beverly W., (Parma Center,) lot 2,
fiiniier leases 90.
BURRITT, B., ^Parma Center,) lot 2, 8. S.,
farmer 90.
Burritt, Seley Jr., (Parma Center,) lot 3,
farmer.
Burritt, Stephen D., (Parma Center,) lot 3,
S. 8., farmer 71.
Burritt, Sylvefctor, (Parma Center,) lot 3,
farmer 130.
Buryer, John, (North Parma,) lot 33, N. S.,
"farmer 18.
Bush, Christopher, (Parma Center,) lot 5,
S. S., farmer 195.
Bush, Edward, (North Parma,) lot 72, N. B.,
farmer 200.
Bush, Franklin, (Parma Center,) lot 5, far-
mer leases 195.
Bush, Gilbert, (Parma Center,) lot 6, farmer
200.
Bushman, Job, (North Parma,) lot GO,
butcher and farmer 57.
Butcher, Charles, (Parma Center,) (with
Ephraiin,) lot 5, farmer 140.
BUTCHER, EPURAIM, (Parma Center,)
{with Charles.) lot 5, farmer 140.
Butts, Cristiu, (North Parma,) lot 9, N. S.,
farmer 86.
Bygraves, James, (West Greece,) lot 17, on
the Gore, farmer 58.
Campbell, Downer, (Adams' Basin,) lot 22,
on the Gore, farmer 1.
Campbell, E., (Adams' Basin,) lot 22, far-
mer 1.
Campbell, Reuben, (Adams' Basin,) lot 22,
on the Gore, farmer.
Campbell, IS. S., (Parma,) lot 10, on the
Gore, butcher.
Carman, Jacob, (North Parma,) lots 14 and
15, N. S., farmer 136>^.
Carpenter, Thomas 8., (Adams' Basin,) lot
21, on the Gore, farmer 109.
Castle, A. B., (Parma Center,) lot 6, local
preacher and farmer leases 43.
CASTLE. DARWIN S., (Parma Center,) lot
(). S. 8., farmer 42.
CASTLE, ISAAC, (Parma Center,) lot 7,
farmer 81.
Castle, Isaac M., (Parma Center,) lot 6, S.
S., farmer 58,
Castle, Nelson, (Parma Center,) lot 7, 8. S.,
farmer 40.
Chambers, Adam Rey., (North Parma,)
clergyman.
Chase, Isaac, (Parma Center,) lot 5, S. S.,
farmer 100.
Chase, James, (Parma Center,) lot 2, 8. S.,
farmer 62.
Chase, James E., (Parma Center,) lots 4 and
5, prop, of saw and grist mill and far-
mer 40.
Chase, S. D., (Parma,) lot 12, shoemaker.
CUATTIN, WM., (Parma Center,) lot 6, S.
S., farmer 116.
Cheney, Delos, (North Parma,) prop, of
hotel, Unionville.
Cheney, Ira, (North Parma,) lot 73, N. 8.,
farmer G.
Childs, Samuel, (Parma Centre,) lot 7, S. S.
farmer 98X-
Clapper, Philo, (North Parma,) lot 70, N.
S., farmer 96.
Clark, Ezekiel, (Parma,) lots 22 and 4, on
the (jorc, farmer 45.
Clark, Hannah, (Parma,) lots 22 and 4, on
the Gore, farmer 34.
CLARK, H. E., (Parma,)lot8, S.S., fruit
buyer and farmer 42.
Clark, Jacob R.. ^Parma,) lot 31, fiirmer 79.
Clark, Marvin, (Parma Center,) lot 5, retired
farmer.
Clark, Morris, (Parma,) lots 7 and 8, S. S.,
farmer 79>j .
Clark, Riley, (North Parma,) lots 43 and 55,
N. 8., farmer 131.
CLARK, STEPHEN W., (Parma,) lot 30,
on the Gore, farmer 74.
Clark, William, (East Clarkson,) lot 10, far-
mer 20.
Clint, John 8., (North Parma,) lot 73, N. 8.,
farmer 82.
Codnal, Nathaniel, (North Parma,) lot 69,
N. S., farmer 80.
Coe, Amos, (Parma,) lot 5, on the Gore,
farmer 100.
Coe, Amoi, (Parma,) lots 9 and 26, on the
Gore, farmer 145.
Collamer, John B., (North Parma,) lot 58,
N. 8., farmer 75.
Collamer, Luther, (North Parma,) lot 47,
N. S., farmer 56>r.
Collins, John H., (Parma,) lot 8, on the
Gore, fruit dealer and farmer 147.
Conklin, Michael, (Spencerport,) lot 26, on
the Gore, farmer 25.
Conklin, Sylvester J., (Parma,) lot 12, shoe-
maker and farmer 10.
Conkling, E. M., (Parma,) lot 12, dealer in
patent hoes.
Conley, Thomas, (Parma,) lot 7, farmer 75.
Cook, Aaron, (Parma Center,) lot 5, 8. 8.,
farmer 58.
COOK, A. C, (Adams' Basin,) lot 91, on the
Gore, miller.
Cook, James, (Adams' Basin,) lot 22, on
the Gore, boatman and farmer 4.
Corbet, Robert, (Parma Center,) lot 9, far-
mer 2.
Cosmon, Eli, (North Parma,) lot 4, N. 8.,
farmer 60.
Cox, Benjamin, (Parma Center,) lot 3, 8. 8.,
farmer 50.
Cos, Nelson, (Vfesi Greece,) lot 16, on the
Gore, farmer 75.
COX, WM., (Parma Center,) lot 3, S. 8.,
farmer 55.
Crabb, Samuel, (North Parma,) harness
Crane, Wm., (Parma Center,) lot 6, farmer
28.
Crobb, Samuel, (North Parma,) prop, of
harness shop, Unionville.
Cromwell, Bogert, (Parma,) lot 7, 8. S.,
farmer 50.
Cronkhite, J. B., (East Clarkson,) lot 1, cat-
tle broker and farmer 45.
Cross, Elam. (North Parma,) lot 61, farmer
CrosB, Lumau, (North Parma,) loti 23 and
37, N. S., farmer 71.
Cummings, George, (West Greece,) lot 17,
farmer 2.
Curtis, James H., (Spencerport,) lot 30,
Smith Survey, farmer 30.
PARMA.
219
Ciirtiss, Chaiincey, (North Parma,) lot 35,
N. S., farmer 111.
Curtis, Eli, (North Parma,) lot 40, N. S.,
farmer 003^.
CurtiRs, Elias, (North Parma,) lots 51 and
52, farmer 150.
Curli^s, Georj^'e A., (North Parma,) lot 58,
N. 8., farmer 78^.
Ciirtiss, George, Jr., (North Parma,) lot 30,
N. S., farmer 82 j^.
Ciirtiss, Geort^e W., (North Parma,) lot 37,
N. S., farmer 100.
Curtih^is, Hiram, (North Parma,) lot 1, owns
cider mill and farmer 43.
CurtisB, Isaac H., (North Parma,) lota 47
and 48, N. 8., farmer 61^.
Curtiss, James, (North Parma,) lot 48, N.
8., farmer 175.
Curtiss, Leonard, (North Parma,) lot 16, N.
3., farmer 112.
Curtiss, P. H., (North Parma,) lot 42, N. 8.,
farmer 100.
Curtiss, Zachariah, (West Greece,) lot 8, on
the Gore, farmer 94.
Dahrene, James, (North Greece,) farmer 5.
Darling, Rufus, (Parma,) lot 11, on the Gore,
farmer 93.
Davey, James, (West Greece,) lots 17 and
IS, ou the Gore, speculator and farmer
48.
Davis, Edward, (East Clarkson,) lot 2, 8. S.,
farmer 110.
Davis, Lewis, (Parma,) lot 13, on the Gore,
farmer 50.
Demarest, H. E., (North Parma,) general
merchant, Unionville.
Deinerst, Jacob, (North Parma,) black-
smith.
Demond, Bartholomew, (Parma Center,)
lot 6, farmer 8.
Denton, Josiah, (Adams' Basin,) lots 22
and 23, on the Gore, farmer 20.
Dimick, Henry O., (Parma,) lot 10, on the
Gore, butcher.
Diver, Ralph, (North Parma,) lot 4, farmer
14.
Domane, H. A., (Parma,) lot 6, S. 8., farmer
6rt.
DUCULON, A. C, (North Parma,) lot 32,
N. 8., farmer 105.
DuQbor, Marshal, (North Parma,) lot 49, N.
8., farmer 5.
Duubor, Oscar M._, (North Parma,) lot 49,
carpenter and joiner and farmer U.
Dunn, Wm. J., (Parma Center,) lot 5, car-
riage maker.
Ebner, John V., (Parma,) lot 12, on the
(Jorc, carriage maker, painter and auc-
tioneer.
EFNER, SIDNEY, (Parma,) lot 12, painter.
Edgcumb, George, (Parma,) blacksmith.
Emerson, Amos, (Parma Center,) lot 2, S.
8., farmer fiO.
FEGAN, JAMES, (Parma,) (with John,) lot
5, farmer 00.
FEGAN, JOHN, (Parma,) (with James,) lot
5, farmer 60.
Fowler, Chauncey, (Adams' Basin,) lot 21,
ou the Gore, prop, of grist mill and far-
mer 60.
FOWLER, VINCENT, (Parma,) lot 24, on
ihe Gore, speculator and farmer 135.
French, Frank B., (Adams' Basin,) lot 21,
on the Gore, f.irmer 50.
Fries, Henry, (Parma,) lot 10, on the Gore,
farmer 29.
Garick, Wesley, (Parma Center,) lot 2,
farmer 70.
GARLOCK, NELSON H., (West Greece,)
lot 8, on the Gore, farmer 58.
Garlock, Wesley, (Parma Center,) lots 2
and 3, 8. 8., farmer 70.
Garlock, Wm., (North Parma,) lot 69, N. 8.,
farmer leases 40.
Gilman, Charles M., (Adams' Basin,) lot
23, on the Gore, cooper and farmer.
Gilman, Melissa, (Adams' Basin,) lot 22,
farmer 5.
Goodbarlett, Martin, (Parma Center,) lot 6,
on the Gore, farmer 30.
GOODELL, ELIJAH, (North Parma,) lot
1, 8. 8., farmer 1003,^,
GOODELL, P., (North Parma,) lot 99, N.
8., farmer 120.
Goold, A. H., (Parma Center,) lot 7, 8. S.,
farmer 72>^.
Gorslino, James, (Parma,) lot 10, on the
Gore, wool buyer, tanner and farmer 60.
Gorsline, J. T., (Parma,) on the Gore,
merchant.
Gorton, Wm., (West Greece,) lot 37, on the
Gore, farmer 60.
Gould, Hamilton, (Parma Center,) lot 6,
farmer 70.
Gould, Harriet A., (Parma Center,) lot 6,
farmer 40.
Graham, George, (North Parma,) farmer.
Griffln, James, (Parma,) lot 12, carpenter
and joiner.
Grout, Edward D., (Spencerport,) lot 27, on
the Gore, farmer 40.
Haislip, John, (North Parma,) lot 40, N. S.,
farmer 50.
Hale,Elias, (North Parma,) painter.
Hall, Charles, (Spencerport,) lot 24, farmer.
Hall, Hugh, (North Parma,) lot 21, farmer
60.
Halmon, Samuel, (North Parma,) physician.
Hawkins, Nathan, (West Greece,) lot 18,
farmer 2.
Hawkins, W. H., (North Parma.) lot 50,
machinist.
HAYNOR, NICHOLAS, (Parma Center,)
lot 6, 8. S., farmer 36M.
HAZBN, HARLEY, (North Parma,) lot 50,
grocer.
Hendershott, Jacob, (North Parma,) lot 46,
N. 8., farmer 70.
Henry, James, (North Parma,) farmer 60.
Henry, John, (North Parma,) lot 1, farmer
103^.
Herrick,' Manby, (North Parma,) lot 24, far-
mer 51.
Hess, Franklin, (North Parma,) lot 21, far-
mer 35.
Hewitt, Stephen, (Adams' Basin,) lot 21,
farmer.
Hicks, Daniel, (Parma Center,) lot 7, on
the Gore, farmer 67.
Hicks, E., (West Greece,) lot 7, S. 8., far-
mer 14.
HICKS, NORTON, (North Greece,) lot 5,
8. 8., farmer 46.
Hicks, Thomas, (North Greece,) lots 5, 6
and 21, S. S., farmer 118.
Hiler, John N. (Parma Center,) lot 2, S. S.,
farmer 60.
220
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
^6 ^outh St. Paul St.,
DEALERS IN THE CELEBRATED
iiiiiiii iiiiiii
Sfif
FOR WOOD OK COAL.
The "American," the Prince of Base-Burning Stoves.
J. W. WAKEANT.
And other approved kinds
of
Cooking and Parlor Stoves,
For Wood or Coal. A
general assortment of
House Fmisliing Goods,
Cutlery, Nails, &c.
A complete assortment of
the best quality of
TIN & JAPAN WARE
constantly on hand.
Caliper, Brass, Tin and
Sheet Iron Work,
of every description, made
and repaired in the most
workmanlike manner.
J. B. SOUTHWORTH.
O^e JIu7idred I^eet South of JVew To7'k Cenlrat
^epol,
Mill Street, - ROCHESTER, N. Y.
PRO PRIETORS
2his favorite and welt k7i07^7i Jlouse is Ti'ett
fuTviis/ied aTid TPas 7iever better adapted to ac-
co77t7?iodate t/ie public.
Charges Always Reasonable.
ANSEL A. CORNWALL.
RICHARD F. CORNWALL.
PAEMA.
221
Hill, Betsy, (North Parma,) lot 1, S. 8., far-
mer 56.
Hill, Ezekiel M., (Adama' Basin,) lots 32
and 29, on the Gore, owner of grist
mill and farmer 34.
Hill, Wm., (Parma,) painter.
Hillabront, Betsy, (Parma,) lot 32, on the
Gore, farmer 5.
Hillman, B. H., (Parma,) lots 7and6, retired
farmer IfiS.
Hillmor, Eray D., (Parma,) lot 7, super-
visor of town and farmer 70.
Hinds, Barnabas, (North Parma,) farmer.
Hiscock, James W., (North Parma,) lot 23,
N. S., farmer 50.
Hiscock, John, (Parma,) lot 7, S. S., butch-
er and farmer 75.
Hogen, Marcus, (North Parma,) lot 30, far-
mer 25.
Holden, Seth W., (Parma Center,) lot 2, S.
S., farmer 04.
Hovey, P., (North Parma,) general mer-
chant, Unionville.
Hayner, R. W., (Parma Center,) lot 6,
blacksmith and horse breeding.
HAYNER, WM. M., (Parma,) lot 8, 8. S.,
farmer 112.
Hozeu, Reuben, (North Parma,) retired far-
mer.
Hozen, Reuben, (North Parma,) lot 39, N.
S., farmer 129.
Hubbart, Franklin, (Parma,) lot 10, farmer.
Huges, James, (Parma Center,) lot 4, 8. 8.,
farmer 31.
Hull, David, (North Greece,) lot 2, 8. S.,
farmer 11.
HUNT, MARY J., (Parma,) lot 7, farmer 3.
Hunt, Sarah M., (Parma,) lot 7, 8. 8., school
teacher.
Iveaon, Wm., (North Parma,) prop, of
harness shop, Unionville.
Jackson, Mary, (Adams' Basin,) lot 24, on
the Gore, farmer 34.
Jerome, George, (Adams' Basin,) lot 22,
on the Gore, farmer 8.
JEWELL, DANIEL, (North Parma,) lot 17,
N. 8., mechanic and farmer 97.
Johnson, Aaron, (West Greece,) lot 15, on
the Gore, farmer 8.
Johnson, Wm., (East Clark9on,)(Mii<A Zebu-
lon,) lot 20, on the Gore, farmer 280.
Johnson, Zebulon, (East Clarkson,) {with
Wm.,) lot 20, on the Gore, farmer 280.
Jndd, Willard, (North Parma,) farmer 113.
Kane, John, (Adams' Basin,) lot 22, on the
Gore, farmer BO.
KARWIN, JOHN, (Spencerport,) lot 24,
on the Gore, farmer 22.
Keyhole, Daniel, (Adams' Basin,) lot 21, on
the Gore, farmer 9.
King, James W., (Parma,) lot 27, carriage
maker.
King, John, (Parma,) lot 27, on the Gore,
farmer 7>^.
King, Josiah, (Adams' Basin,) lot 23, on
the Gore, farmer 8.
Kinshboskee, Derrish, (North Parma,) lot
75, retired.
KNAPP, J0NA8, (East Clarkson,) lot 1,
S. 8., fruit buyer and farmer 94.
Knapp, Reuben W., (East Clarkson,) lot 1,
farmer.
Knickerbocker, Benjamin, (Parma,) lot 11,
on the Gore, chair maker, painter and
farmer 12.
Knowles, Rual, North Parma,) lot 59, N. 8.,
farmer.
Knowlton, 8. J., (Parma Center,) lot 5, S.
S., carpenter and joiner and farmer 10.
KNOX, CHAUNCEY A., (Parma Center,)
lot 4, retired merchant and farmer 10.
LANKTON, LYMAN, (Parma,) lot 33, on
the Gore, farmer 76.
Leonard, Asa, (Fairport,) lot 9, boot and
shoe dealer and farmer 107.
LEONARD, BRYAN, (Parma,) lot 15, on
the Gore, farmer 72X-
Leonard, Gilbert, (Parma Center,) lots 1
and 2, 8. S., farmer lOS^i'.
Leonard, Harris, (North Parma,) lot 1, far-
mer 1.
Leonard, Jonathan, (North Parma,) hotel
keeper.
Leonard, Seth, (Parma Center,) lot 3, 8. 8.,
farmer 80.
LEONARD, WM. H., (Parma Center,) lot
4, 8. 8., thrasher and farmer leases 107.
Lester, Christopher, (Parma Center,) lot 5,
retired farmer.
Lewis, Martin, (Parma,) lot 4, 8. 8., farmer
75.
Lewis, William H., (Parma,) lot 3, 8. 8.,
thresher and farmer Ifjl).
Limbosker, George, (North Parma.) retired.
LODER, JUSTUS M., (Parma,) lot 29, on
the Gore, farmer leases 80.
Loeeey, James, (West Greece,) lot 35, on
the Gore, cabinet maker and farmer 15.
Losey, Geor^o T., (Parma,) lot 8, on the
Gore, justice of the peace, carpenter and
joiner and farmer 2.
LOWDEN, JAMES N., (North Parma,) lots
43 and 55, N. S., farmer 100>^.
LOWRY, ANDREW W., (Parma,) lot 9, on
the Gore, farmer leases 66.
Lowry, Wm., (Parma,) lot 9, on the Gore,
farmer 60.
Madden, Silas, (North Parma,) lot 1, farmer
Madison, Isaac, (North Greece,) lot 7, 8. 8.,
farmer 75.
Mahugh, Thomas, (Parma Center,) lot 7,
farmer 4.
Marcy, Charles, (Adams' Basin,) lot 21, on
the Gore, farmer \%.
Marshall, Michael, (West Greece,) lot 8, on
the Gore, farmer 30.
Martin, George, (Parma,) lot 8, on the Gore,
farmer 109.
MARTIN, JAMES, (Parma,) lot 8, on the
Gore, farmer .30.
Mayhen, John, (Spencerport,) lot 30, on the
Gore, farmer 13.
McArdei, John, (Parma,) lot 6, farmer 10.
McCabe, Bernard, (Parma.) lot 4, farmer 40.
McForlord. David. (North Parma,) lot 28,
N. 8., farmer 52.
McKinney, Andrew B., (Parma Center,) lot
5, farmer 100.
McKinney, Charles W., (Parma Center,) lot
5, 8. 8., farmer leases 100.
McKinney, Henry, (Parma Center,) lot 2
S. 8., farmer 100.
McKinney, Wm., (Parma Center,) lot 5, 8.
8., farmer 100.
228
PARMA.
lIcKiuncy, Wm., (Parma Center,) lot 4,
merchaut.
McKui,'h. Jolm, (Parma Center,) lot 5, S. S.,
fiifmer 20.
TVteech, Jerusha, (North Parma,) farmer 74.
Meuter, Reuben, (North Parma,) lot 2, 8.
S., farmer GO.
Mereeve. Samuel, (West Greece,) lot 18, on
the Gore, farmer 90.
Merritt, Gilbert, (Parma,) lot 12, on the
Gore, shoemaker.
Merritt, Stephen, (East Clarkson,) lots 9
and 12, nurseryman, fruit grower and
farmer 13.
Merritt, Sylvanus, (Adams' Basin,) lot 21,
on the Gore, farmer 7.
Merritt, Timothy, (East Clarkson,) farmer
131.
Merrict, Wesley S., (East Clarkson,) lot 1,
S. 8., farmer 93.
MESERVE, NATHAN, (West Greece,) lot
IS. on the Gore, farmer 90.
MESERVE, W M., (Parma,) lot 29, on the
Gore, farmer leases 93.
Miller, John B., (North Parma,) lot 24, N.
K., farmer 93.
Miller, Wra. H., (North Parma,) lot 62, N.
B.. farmer TS.
Mills, John, (Parma,) lot 4, farmer 20.
Mill.'*, Levi, (Parma Center,) lot 3, 8. H.,
farmer BO.
Monroe, John, (East Clarkson,) lot 1, S. S.,
farmer 60.
Monroe, Leonard, (East Clarkson,) lot 1,
S. S., farmer 115.
Moon, William, (Parma,) lot 12, retired
farmer.
Moul, IJaniel, (North Parma,) lot LS, N. S.,
farmer 123.
Muliliollahd, John, (Parma,) lot 3, on the
(iore, farmer TOO.
Mnllliollaue, Hugh. (Parma,) lot 3, on the
Gore, farmer 158>^.
NAEACON, WM. H., (Adams' Basin,) lot
21, on tiie Gore, miller.
Near, Sylvester, (Parma,) lot 33, on the
Gore, farmer 11.
Nellis, John, (North Parma,) eclectic phy-
sician.
Newel. D. P., (Parma Center,) lot 5, S. S.,
farmer 60.
Newton, A. G., (Parma Center,) lot 5, far-
mer.
Newton, Wm. O., (Parma Center,) lot 5,
S. S.. farmer 179.
Newton, Wm. G., (Parma Center,) lots 2,
3 and 5, farmer 291.
Nichols, Emilin, (Spencerport,) lot 27, on
tlie Gore, farmer 100.
Noble, Charles, (Parma,) lot 33, on the
Gore, farmer leases 10.
Nory, Patrick, (North Greece,) lot 6, S. S.,
fanner 24.
Odoll, Rodney, (Parma Center,) lot 5, town
clerk nud farmer 101.
Osgood, Henry H., (Parma,^ lot 32, on the
Gore, pump nianuf and farmer 10.
Parker, Clark, (North Parma,) insurance
agent.
Parker, E. C, (North Parma,) lot 74, insur-
ance agent.
Parker, George, (Parma Center,) (Walter
<fe Parker.)
Parmer, Caleb, (Parma,) lot 12, retired far-
mer.
Parmer, Samuel B., (Spencerport,) lots 26
and 10, on the Gore, farmer 73>^.
PATERSOX, GEORGE W., (Parma Cen-
ter,) lot 4, S. 8., farmer .35.
PATERSON. JOHN E., (Parma Center,)
lot 4, lawyer, justice of the peace, post-
master and farmer 15.
Peabo, Jonathan 8., (West Greece,) lot 96,
cooper and farmer 1.
Pease, Joseph, (North Parma,) lot 28, N.
S., farmer 53.
Peck, Caleb. (Parma,) lot 6, farmer 100.
Peck, Hezekiah, (Parma,) lot 7, S. S., far-
mer 160.
Peck, Merritt, (Parma,) lot 3, farmer 124.
Peck, Mial U., (Parma,) lot 7, 8. S., farmer
60.
Peckham, John M., (Parma,) lota 6 and 26,
on the Gore, farmer 195^.
Peckham, John W., (Parma,) lots 6 and 26,
farmer 53.
Peeler, Christopher, (Parma Center,) lot 6,
8. S., farmer 4.
Peirce, George S., (Spencerport,) lot 28, on
the Gore, real estate agent and farmer
46>^.
Phillips, S. C. (Parma Center,) lot 6, S. S.,
farmer 35.
Pieher, Peter, (Parma,) lot 26, on the Gore,
blacksmith and farmer 25.
Pitcher, J. C, (Parma,) lot 10, on the Gore,
farmer 77.
Ploss, Caroline, (North Parma,) lot CI, N.
S., farmer 117.
Post, Harrison, (Adams' Basin,) lot 23, on
the Gore, farmer 9.
Prentiss, Wm. B., (North Parma,) lot 3, 8.
8., farmer 55.
Randal, Lee, (North Parma,) lot 31, farmer
68.
Randall. Daniel. (North Parma,) lot 69, N.
8., farmer 38)^.
Randall, Edwin, (North Parma,) lot 69, N.
S.. farmer 38X.
Randall, Joseph, (North Parma,) lot 1,8.
8., fanner 77^.
Rathburn, G. W. & 8. V., (Adams' Basin,)
on the Gore, millers.
Reynolds, Thomas, (Parma,) lot 7, S. 13,
farmer 5.
Richmon, John, (North Parma,) physician.
Riggs, Betsy, (Adams' Basin,) lot 21, on
the Gore, farmer 5.
RING, H. H., (Adams' Basin,) lot 21, far-
mer 50.
Roach, Mathew, (Parma,) lot 26, on the
Gore, farmer 18.
Roblort, Edwin A., (Parma Center,) lot 8,
farmer 97.
Roorch, Edward, (Parma Center,) lot 7, far-
mer 3.
ROREBECK, HENRY, (Parma,) lot 32, on
the Gore, harness maker.
ROYCE, OZRO A., (Parma,) lot 8, on the
Gore, farmer 77%.
Royce, Ozro Clark, (Parma,) lot 8, canvass-
ing agent and farmer 30.
Runnells, Thomas, (North Parma,) lot 4,
farmer 5.
Ryerson, John, (North Parma,) lot 74, far-
mer.
PAEMA.
223
SniTC, Edwin G., (Parma.) lot 25, machinist.
SAG K, GEORGE, (Panna,) lot 22, on the
G(ire.
Saye, Henry, (Parma Center,) lot 5, farmer
leases 100.
Sage, Leonard, (Parma,) lot 22, on the Gore,
fnrmer 2.
SAlsDERS, THOMAS H.. (Parma Center,)
lot 0, S. S., carriage maker and farmer
24.
Sands, Richard, (North Parma,) lot 26, N.
S., farmer 115.
Saunders, Eijbert, (Parma Center,) lot 3,
farmer 5.
SAU^;dERS, frank, (Parma,) lot 8, on
the Gore, carpenter and joiner and far-
mer 108)^.
Serviti, Elisha D., (Parma Center,) lot 3,
S. S., farmer 98.
Sheldon, B. L., (Parma,) lot 15, horse dealer
and farmer 50>
Sheldon, Harriet, (West Greece,) lot 35,
farmer 1.
Sheldon, Jonathan, (West Greece,) lot 35,
on the Gore, farmer 22.
Sheldon, Loomis, (Parma,) lot 84, on the
Gore, farmer 112.
Sickels, F. E., (Parma.) lot 11, on the Gore.
Sia.NNER, STEPHEN, (Parma,) lot 7, ».
S., farmer 22.
Smitli, George, (Parma,) lot 8, S. 8., farmer
Smith, George, (North Parma,) lot 5, farmer
85.
Smith, George W., (North Parma,) lots 53,
(U and (15, N. S., farmer 300.
SMlTii, HENRY, (Parma Center,) lot 4, S.
S., farmer 19S.
Smith, Henry, (North Parma,) lot 61, N. S.,
farmer 115.
S;uii!i, Isaac F., (Parma Center,) lot4, S. S.,
farmer leases 140.
Smith, Norman, (North Greece,) lot 3, S. S.,
farmer 80.
Sill ill, WM., (Parma Center,) lot 5, S. S.,
farmer 64.
Snoklo, Charles, (North Greece,) lot 6, far-
mer 32.
Snyder, Watrous, (Parma,) lots 12 and 13,
I on the Gore, farmer 22K-
Spencer, Daniel, (Parma Center,) lot 6, S.
I 8., farmer 56.
SI'EIiRY, IRA, (Parma,) lot 34, on the
I Gore, miller and farmer 36.
I Stevens, Harry, (Parma,) lot 20, on the Gore,
I farmer 80.
Stoneburner, Jerome, (North Parma,) stage
prop.
Stoueburner, Leonard, (North Parma,)
tradesman.
Stroll J, John, (West Greece,) lot 7, S. S.,
farmer 82X-
Sweating, G. M., (Parma,) lots 32 and 33,
on the Gore, farmer 40.
Taber, Dennis, (Parma Center,) lot 2, S. S.,
farmer 90.
TABER, JOHN. (Parma Center,) lot 3, S.
S., farmer 126.
Taber, W. W., (Spencerport,) lot 5, S. 8.,
farmer 100.
TdliJioge, Harvey, (Parma Center,) lot C,
farmer 2.
Taylor, James J., (North Parma,) lot 2, S.
S., farmer 36.
1
Tenuison & Bartlet, (North Parma.) manafs
of revolving horse rakes.
TENNISON. John, (North Parma,) lot
1, S. S., farmer 215X.
TENNV, JOHN, (North Parma,) lot 71, N.
S., farmer Sl)^.
Tenny, Peter B., (North Parma,) lots 71 and
1, N. S.. farmer 78.
THOMPSON, GEORGE E., (North Parma,)
lot .39. speculator.
Thompson, Mrs., (East Clarkson,) lot
2, farmer 2^^.
Tompkins, Ester, (North Parma,) lot 1, S.
8., farmer 35.
Tompkins, John, (North Parma,) lot 14, N.
8., farmer 50.
TOMPKINS, JOHN Jr., (North Parma,) lot
2. S. S., farmer lOi).
Tompkins, Wni., i^North Parma,) lot 1, S.
8., farmer 84.
Tracy, A. D., (Parma,) lot 32, on the Gore,
farmer 75.
Trimmer, Aaron, (Parma,) lot 35, on th*e
Gore, dealer in stallions and farmer
Trimmer, D., (Parma,) lot 15, hotel pro-
prietor.
Trimmer, Leonard, (Parma,) lots 7 and 8,
farmer 30.
Trimmer, Leonard D., (Parma,) lot 26, far-
mer.
Trimmer, William, (Parma,) lots 20, 7 and
8, farmer 57.
Trimmer, Wm. E., (Parma,) lot 23, pump
and carriage manuf. and farmer 8.
Trimmer, Zachariah, (Parma,) lots 7 and 8,
pump dealer and farmer 51.
Tripp, Joshua, (Parma,) lot 11, on the Gore,
poor master, retired farmer 12.
TRIPP, S. P., (Parma,) lot 12, grocer.
Tucker, Daniel L., (Parma Center,) lot 3,
farmer leases 112.
TUCKER, JAMES M., (Parma Center,)
lot .3.
TWENTTMAN, EDWIN R., (Parma Cen-
ter,) lot 5, cottiu maker.
Tyler, James, (North Parma,) farmer.
Tyler, James, (North Parma,) eclectic phy-
sician.
Tyler, Norman, (North Parma,) farmer.
Utter, E., (North Greece,) farmer 4.
Vancort, Susan, (North Parma,) seamstress.
Vandebilt, C. J., (Parma Center,) lot 6, S.
8., farmer 78.
Vandorn, George, (North Parma,) lot 25,
farmer 115 and leases 115.
Vandorn, Jerome, (North Parma,) lot 70,
farmer leases.
Vandorn, John, (North Parma,) lot 01, far-
mer 5.
Vandorn, John D., (North Parma,) lot 70,
farmer 84.
Vangesen, CTilbert, (North Parma,) lot 21,
N. S., farmer 50.
Vangiesou, Cornelius, (North Parma,) lot
79, N. S., farmer 56.
Vansicle, J. C, (North Parma,) farmer
leases 74.
Vansile, Peter, (Parma Center,) lot 3, S. S.,
farmer 50.
Vanvorse. James, (Parma Center,) lot 2, 8.
S., farmer 43.
Vanzile, Henry A., (Parma Center,) farmer
leases.
224
3I0NR0E COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOET.
'^ (^
BE SURE AND SEE IT !
AT THE PRINCIPAL SALES ROOM,
K
TER, m. Y.
4 d^« <i«»<4^:i$i»i^d«pld#i»^
G-ENERAL AGENT.
FAIiMA.
225
Vanzile, Peter, (Parma Center,) lot 4, S. S.,
farmer 100.
Vaughn, C. 8., (West Greece,) lot 8, stave
and heading mauuf., cider mill and far-
mer 14X-
YENESS. WM. M., (Parma,) lot 12, car-
penter and joiner.
WADHAMS, EDWIN, (East Clarkson,)
lots 1, 19 and 20, cheese manuf. and far-
mer.
Wadhams, Jonathan H., (East Clarkson,)
lots 1, 19 and 20, on the Gore, farmer
850.
Wake, Thomas, (North Parma,) lot 01, N.
S., farmer 6.
Waker, Wm. Rev., (North Parma,) lot 75,
Free Will Baptist clergyman.
Walcott. L. S., (North Parma,) lots 55 and
56, N. 8., farmer 110.
Walker, Joseph, (North Parma,) lot 38, N.
8., farmer 69.
Walker, Joseph B., (Parma Center,) lots 38
and 30, farmer 66.
Walter, John, (Parma Center,) (Walter dt
Parker.)
Walter & Parker, (Parma Center,) (John
Walter and George Parker,) merchants.
Warbey, — , (North Parma,) lot 21, farmer.
Warhoise, Jesse, (North Parma,) lot 74,
farmer.
Ware, Morvin, (North Parma,) shoemaker.
Warner. William L., (Parma Center) pastor
of M. E. Church.
Warren, John C, (Parma Center,) lot 5, 8.
S., farmer 10.
Wayene, Robert, (Parma,) farmer leases 74.
Webster, John M., (Parma,) lots 28 and 29,
on the Gore, farmer 189.
WEBSTER, JOHN M., (Parma,) lot 9, far-
mer 4.
Webster, John R., (Spencerport,) lot 31, on
the Gore, farmer.
Webster, Laura, (Spencerport,) lot 33, on
the Gore, farmer 75.
Webster, Philetus, (Spencerport,) lot 32, on
the Gore, farmer 92,1^.
Welch, James, (Parma Center,) lot 5, butcher
and farmer 2.
Welch, Martin, (Parma,) lot 12, on the Gore,
farmer 5.
Welch, Michael, (Parma Center,) lot 6, 8. S.
farmer 60.
Wellraau, David, (Parma,) lot 7, on the
Gore, farmer 60.
Wellman, Oliver, (Parma,) lot 10, barrel
manuf. and farmer 4.
Welsh, Michael, (Parma,) lot 6, on the Gore.
WETHERELL, ANSEL, (North Parma,)
lot 53, N. S., carpenter and joiner and
farmer 2X-
WHEELER, BENJAMIN, (Parma,) lots 12
and 13, on the Gore, farmer 166.
Wheeler, George, (North Parma,) lot 3, N.
8., farmer 60.
Wheeler, Jacob A., (Parma,) lot 8, S. S.,
farmer 58?^.
Wheeler, James C, (North Parma,) lot 50,
N. 8., farmer 166.
Wheeler, Stephen, (Parma Center,) lot 2,
S. 8., farmer 80.
WHITNEY, JAMES R., (Parma Center.)
lots 4 and 5, 8. 8., farmer 221.
Whittier, Rufus, (West Greece,) lot 35, on
the Gore, farmer 10.
Wilcox, A. G. Rev., (Parma Center,) Pres-
byterian clergyman.
Wilder, Alanson, (North Parma,) lots 78
and 80, N. 8., farmer 309.
WILDER. BELDIN, (North Parma,) lot 1,
8. 8., farmer leases 103.
Wilder, Ira, (Charlotte,) lot 1, S. S., farmer
103.
WILLIAMS, AMOS, (Spencerport,) lots 30
and 31, farmer 5%.
WILLIAMS, NOYES, (Parma,) lot 22, on
the Gore, farmer 63.
WOLFE, THOMAS, (Parma,) lot 12, on the
Gore, farmer 34.
Wood, Abner J., (Parma Center,) lot 7, 8.
8., farmer 70.
WOOD, BENJAMIN, (Parma,) lot 12,
retired farmer.
WOOD, FAYETTE, (Parma Center,) lot 5,
8. 8., farmer 50.
Word, John H., (Adams' Basin,) lot 23, on
the Gore, farmer leases Zi%.
Worden, Barnes B., (West Greece,) lot 17,
on the Gore, farmer 20.
Wright, Alvin, (Parma.) lot 10.
Wright, George, (North Parma,) lot 15, N.
S., farmer'eo.
Wright, Jesse, (North Parma,) lot 57, far-
mer 60.
WRIGHT, LAURA A., (Parma,) lot 25, far-
mer 10.
Wynkoop, John, (Parma Center,) lot 5,
shoe maker.
Zanuohees, John, (Spencerport,) lot 25, far-
mer 115.
226
PENFIELD.
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses^
ABBnEViATioNS.— K., Eaijge ; T., Township; 8. H. A. T., Sixteen IIuBdrcd Acre
Tract.
ADAMS, JOHN C, (East Pcufiekl,) lot 2,
farmer leases of J. Conkliu, Fairporl p.
0.27.
Adams Franklin, (Penfield,) lot 25, farmer
60.
ALLEN, CALVIN H., (Penfield Center,)
(with James iV.,) lot 20, T. 13, R. 4, far-
mer 102.
ALLEN, CHARLES W., (Webster,) (icith
Peter A.,) lot 22, T. 13. K. 4. farmer 100.
ALLEN, JAMES N., (Penfield Center,) (with
Calvin II.,) lot 20, T. 13, R. 4, farmer
102.
Aldeu, Lauren P., (Penfield Center,) let 20,
T. 13, R. 4. farmer 55.
ALLEN, PETER A., (Webster,) (wiih
Charles W.,) lot 22, T. 13, R. 4, farmer
100.
Amau, George A., (East Penfield,) lot 15,
farmer 50.
Amry, Henry, (West Webster,) lot 57, T, 13,
R. 4, farmer 13.
ANDRUS, FAIRCHILD, (Penfield,) lot 26,
T. 13, R. 4, asuistant U. S. internal rev-
enue assessor and farmer 100.
Auchampach, Hiram, (Penfield,) blacksmith
Bacon, George H., (Penfield Center,) lot 20,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 118.
Baker, Asa S. Rev., (Penfield,) Methodist
minister.
Baker, Israel, (Penfield,) lot 72, farmer 27.
Bardwell, Edward, (Penfield,) retired mer-
chant and farmer 7.
Barker, Sarah Mrs., (Penfield,) lot 39, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 32.
Barklmis, Richard, (Penfield Center,) lot
19, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 8.
Barney, Calvin, (Penfield,) lot 61, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 3.
BARNEY, CAL\^N L., (Penfield,) lot 61,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 3.
BARRY, FRANKLIN, (Brighton,) lot 67,
T. 13, R. 4, mason and farmer 2)^.
Bartlett, William S., (West Webster,) Gore
lot 21, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 30.
Baxter, Samuel, (Penfield,) lot 32, T. 13, R.
4, mason and farmer 2.
Beardsloy. David, (Penfield,) lot 41, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 43.
Beardslev, Warren F., (Penfield,) lot 41, R.
4, T. 13, farmer 51.
Beaumont, Evan J., (Brighton,) lot 64, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 25.
Beck(!r. Abram. (Penfield,) nursery.
BEEUE & R[:N'1)KL. (Penfield.) (miliam
M. lieebe and George Jiundel,) wagou
and carriage manufa.
BEEBE, WILLIAM M., (Penfield.) (Beebe
& Rundel.)
Benedict, Allen, (Penfield Center,) lot 17,
wagon manuf. and farmer 20.
BIDWELL, WILLIAM C, (Brighton,) lot
67, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 10.
Biggs, William, (Penfield,) harness manuf.
Bilcer, Augustus, (Penfield,) lot 61, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 161.
Boadman, Enos, (Webster,) lot 20, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 40.
Boardman, Washington, (Brighton,) lot 67,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 1.
Bohean, Chas., (Lincoln, Wayne Co.,) lot
12, S. H. A. T., farmer 5.
BOURNE, ROBERT, (Penfield,) farmer 12.
Braman, John, (Penfield Center,) lot 6, far-
mer 66.
Brayman, James H., (East Penfield,) lot 16,
farmer leases 65.
Brayman, William, (East Penfield,) lot 16,
farmer 17.
Breller, Jacob, (Penfield,) lot CI, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 10.
BRONSON, ISAAC, (Penfield,) postmaster
and dealer in groceries and hardware.
Brooks, Hiram B., (Penfield,) lot 25, larmer
124.
BROWN, ABNER N., (East Penfield,) lot
1, town assessor and farmer 70.
Brown, Benjamin, (East Penfield,) lot 2,
farmer 73.
Brown, Edward M., (East Penfield,) lot 2,
nursery.
Brown, Frank E., (West Webster,) Gore lot
1, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 'W.
Brown, Geor-'e W., (Penfield Center,) lot
41, T. 13, R. 4, carpenter and joiner and
farmer 7.
Brown, Harrison H., (Webster,) lot 41, T.
13, R. 4, resident.
Brown, Jacob B., (East Penfield.) lot 13,
farmer 186.
Brown, Jacob M., (Webeter,) lot 44, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 27.
Brown, James, (Penfield Center,) lot 31, T.
13, R. 4, carpenter and joiner.
Brown, John P., (Penfield,) lot 44, T. 1.3, R.
4, farmer 55.
Brown, Moses S.. (Brighton,) lot 6.5, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 31 i^.
Brown, Reabon S., (West Webster,) lot 65,
R. 4, T. 13, agent for Hubbaid Mower
and Reaper, and farmer so.
Brown, Robert, (Penfield Center,) black-
smith and farmer 17.
PENFIELD.
227
BROWN, THOMAS, (Webster,) lot 33, T.
13. R. 4, farmer 53.
BROWN, THOMAS A., (Penfield,) allop.
physician and surgeon.
Brown, Thomas J., (Penfield Center,) lot
20, T. 13, R. 4, farmer leases of Jonah
Graves, West Webster p. o., 27.
Brown, Uzial F.. (Brighton,) lot 65, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 51.
Brown, William, (Brighton,) lot 54, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer leases 140.
Burns, John, (Penfield,) lot 39, T. 13, K. 4,
farmer 140.
Burns, Joseph, (Penfield,) lot 39, T. 13, R.
8, farmer 20 and leases 77.
Burrow, George, (Penfield Center,) lot 14,
S. H. A. T., farmer 111.
BURROWS, J. ADDISON, (Penfield,) phy-
sician and surgeon.
Butler, Benjamin T., (East Penfield,) wagon
maker and farmer 7.
BUTLER, COMFORT, (Fairport,) lot 16,
farmer 12.
BUTLER, PRESTON W., (East Penfield,)
lot 14, nursery and farmer 8.
CARPENTER, ISAAC L., (West Wal-
worth, Wayne Co.,) ornamental painter
and carriHge trimmer and farmer 1(5.
Case. David M., (?ei\fie\A,) (Gifford & Case.)
CASE, ORESTES, (Penfield,) nurseryman
and farmer 85.
Cemmans, Moses S., (West Walworth,
Wayne Co.,) lot 4, farmerlSl.
Chappell, Amos, (Penfield,) lot 51, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 16.
Chelar, Jacob, (Penfield,) lot 50, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 15.
Cheney, Jane Mrs., (West Webster,) lot 66,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 50.
Chopkie, Chas., (Penfield Center,) lot 18,
larmer 17^.
Cizzul, Adam, (Penfield,) lot 38, T. 13, R. 4,
farmer \}i.
CLARK, ALPHEUS S., (Penfield,) lot 49,
T. 13, R. 4, justice of the peace, nurse-
ryman and farmer 44.
Clark, Chester, (Penfield,) lot 27, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 82.
CLARK, FRANKLIN E., (Penfield.) lot 27,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 118.
CLARK, GEORGE W., (Penfield,) lot 52,
T. 13, farmer 140.
Clark, Henry S., (Penfield,) lot 27, T. 13, Rv
4, farmer.
CLARK, HORACE E., (Penfield,) lot 18, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 114.
CLARK, ORRIN M., (Penfield,) lot 51, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 100.
Clow, George L., (West Webster,) lot 66,
T. 13, R. 4, carpenter and joiner.
Collins, Albert G., (West Webster,) lot 58,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 76>i'.
Colly, James, (Webster,) lots 22 and 24, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 113.
Conklin, John, (East Penfield,) lot 16, far-
mer 34.
Conrow, George, (Penfield Center.) lot 31,
T. 13, R. 4, agent for fruit trees.
Coon, Valentine, (Brighton,) lot 64, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 1.
COPP, MONROE M., (Penfield.) lot 37, T.
13, R. 4, blacksmith and inventor of
Copp's patent thill coupling.
Cornell, Walter, (Fairport,) lot 16, farmer
2X-
CORISWELL, ABNER, (Penfield,) lot 46,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 96.
Covey, Alvah, (Penfield,) nurseryman and
farmer.
Covey, Eli, (Penfield,) nursery.
Covey, Harriet A., (Penfield Center,) lot 6,
farmer 52.
Covey, Henry, (Lincoln, Wayne Co.,) lot
12. S. H. A. T., farmer 20.
Crippen, Norton R., (Penfield Center,) lot
32, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 06.
Crippen, Oliver, (Penfield Center,) lot 30,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 140.
Crippen, Peter H., (Penfield,) lot 42, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 80.
CRONK & FOWLER, (Brighton,) {Hiram
H. Croitk, Chauncy and Vincent Fowl-
«;•,) T. 13, R. 8, props. Dugway Mills.
CRONK, HIRAM U., (Brighton,) {Cronk <&
Fowler.)
CUPIT, JOSEPH, (Penfield Center,) lot 17,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 20.
Davis, William H., (Penfield Center,) lot
32, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 19.
Dayton, Eli L., (West Webster,) Gore lot 2,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 90.
Delong, Edward, (East Penfield,) lot 15,
farmer 1.
Delong, Simon, (East Penfield,) lot 15, far-
mer 1.
DESMOND, J. CHESTER, (Penfield,) lot
38, T. 13, R. 4, farmer leases 3.
Dillon, Thomas, (Penfield,) shoe maker.
Dodd, E. Mrs., (East Brighton,) lot 64, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 30.
Dodd, John W., (Brighton,) lot 64, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 5.
Doud, Edward O., (Fairport,) lot 25, farmer-
34.
Douglass, Thomas, (Penfield,) ( Williams &
Douglass.)
DYER, FRANKLIN, (Penfield,) lot 39, T.
13, R.4, farmer 40.
ECKLER, JAMES H., (Penfield Center,)
lot 32, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 85.
Eldridse, Chas., (Penfield Center,) lot 13,
S. H. A. T., farmer 187.
Eldridge, Irvin E., (Penfield Center,) lot 19,
farmer 80.
Embury, John, (Penfield,) lot 65, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 76.
EMBURY, RICHARD, (Penfield,) lot 40, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 102.
Embury, Robert, (Penfield,) lot 65, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 153.
Embury, Robert L., (Penfield,) (with
Thomas,) lot 65, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 68.
Emburv, Thomas, (Penfield,) (ivith Robert
L.)\q% 65, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 68.
FELLOWS, CHARLES, (Fairport,) lot 14,
farmer 5.
Fellows, Charles, (Penfield,) lot 38, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 45.
Fellows, George, ^Penfield,) tin shop.
Fellows, Henry, (Penfield,) lot 38, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 40.
Fellows, John, (Penfield,) lot 38, T. 13, K.
4, farmer 40.
Fielding, Eben M., (Penfield Centre,) lot 29,
T. 13, R. 4, portrait painter and farmer
25.
228
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
FOWLER & MILLE
Coriaer of Stale and BulTalo Streetis,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Life, Fire, Marine & Accident Insurance.
To and from Europe, by Canard Line of Steamers, and
FOREIG-lSr BILLS OF EXCHAKG-E,
Can be had at the Lowest Eates, of
C. T. AMSDEN & SON, Agents.
Office, Nob. 3 and 4, Second Floor, "SMITH'S BLOCK," Bonth-West Corner
Bumilo and Exchange St s., - ROCHESTER.
\imm mmiim nm
-BY—
LOUIS W. BRANDT,
NO 31 FRONT STREET,
I^OCIIESTEI^,, TV. ^.
Ojfice of tJie Eochester Daily and WeeMy Yollasljlatt.
JULIUS BINDER^
DEALER IN
Sawyer's Block, Cor. State and Mumford Streets,
Entrance on Mumford Street, No. 8, Up Stairs.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Constantly on Hand a choice assortment of Piano Fortes, from 6 to 7 Octaves, con.
taining all the Modern Improvements, of the best Material and Finish and Warranted
Jt^" Old IHanos Taken in Exchange. „^Z
TUNING AND REPAIRING DONE TO ORDER.
PENFIELD.
229
Fisher, William, (East Penfield,) lot 16, far-
mer 6.
FLOWER, GEORGE H., (Penfield,) {Mc-
Carthy & Flower.)
Foote, Elias J. Rev., (Penfield,) Baptist
clergyman.
Fox, Christopher, (West Walworth, Wayne
Co.,) lot 11, S. H. A. T., farmer 30.
Fox, James, (Webster,) lot 24, farmer 15.
Fox, Lewis K., (Penfield,) lot 51, T. 13, R.
i, farmer 42.
Freeman, Geo., (Penfield Center,) farmer
leases of H. A. Covey, 52.
FROST, JESSE, (East Penfield,) lot 2, far-
mer 50.
Frost, Lewis, (Lincoln, Wayne Co.,) lot 11,
S. H. A. T., farmer 10.
FROST, MERITT J., (Lincoln, Wayne Co.,)
lot 12, S. n. A. T., fruit grower and
farmer 10.
Fulks, Fred., (Penfield,) T. 13, R. 4, wagon
maker.
Fullam, Stephen H., (West Webster,) lot
21, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 30.
Fuller, Andrew, (Penfield,) lot 26, T. 13, R.
4, resident.
Fuller, Artemas S., (East Penfield,) black-
smith and farmer 0.
Fuller, Daniel, (Penfield,) lot 15, justice of
the peace and farmer 50.
Fuller, Daniel P., (East Penfield,) lot 13,
nursery agent and farmer 3.
Fuller, Eugene J., (East Penfield,) lot 13,
agent for nursery.
Fuller, Giles T., (Penfield,) {with Harvey,}
lot 14, farmer 135.
Fuller, Harvey, (Peufleld,) (with Giles T.,)
lot 14, farmer 1.35.
Fuller, Holloway H., (East Penfield,) lot 4,
farmer 38.
Fuller, John F., (East Penfield,) lot 2, far-
mer 75.
Fuller, Newton I., (East Penfield,) lot 4,
farmer 30.
Fuller, William S., (East Penfield,) lot 13,
nursery agent and farmer 30.
Furman, George, (West Walworth, Wayne
Co.,) lot 5, farmer 50.
FURMAN, ISAAC W., (East Penfield,) lot
1, farmer 160.
Furman, Wilmarth S., (Fairport,) lot 3,
farmer 42.
Gaston, Daniel D., (Webster,) lot 45, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 70.
GASTON, JOSEPH, (Webster,) lot 45, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 105.
Gaujauf, Peter, (.Rochester,) lot 63, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 5.
Gavin, Samuel, (Brighton,) lot 67, T. 13, R
4, farmer 2.
Gfismar, Solomon, (Penfield,) meat market.
GEXTZ. AUGUSTUS, (Penfield,) lot 37, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 25.
Gifl'ord & Case, (Penfield,) (Edgar W. Oif-
ford and David M. C'a««,)nur8ery and
farmer 25.
GIFFORD, DELSIE, (West Walworth,
Wayne Co.,) lot 6, farmer 52.
Gifford, Edgar W., (Penfield,) (Oifford &
Case.)
Giflford, Norman A., (Penfield,) nurseryman
and farmer 5.
Giflord, Zina, (Penfield,) lot 38, R. 4, T. 13,
farmer 53.
Gors, Rebecca, (Penfield,) lot 39, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 77. ^
Grab, Michael, (Penfield Center,) lot 32, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 20.
Gratz, Francis G., (East Penfield,) lot 4, M.
E. clergyman and farmer 63.
Graves, Densmore W., (Penfield,) lot 03,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 115.
GRAVES, FRANK D., (Penfield,) lot 63,
T. 13, R. 9, farmer.
GRAY, CLARK, (Penfield,) lot 34, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 80.
GRAY, DAVID S., (Penfield,) lot 32, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 80.
Green, John, (Penfield Centre,) lot 20, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 60.
GREENE, EDNAH Mrs., (Rochester,) lot
65, T. 13, R. 4, fruit grower and farmer
24.
GRISWOLD, ALONZO, (East Penfield,)
lot 15, farmer 50.
Haas, Jacob, (Rochester,) prop, of Bay
Hotel.
Hagaman, John G., (Penfield,) lot 6, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 98.
Hall, Orlando, (Penfield,) marble manuf.
HARDICK, JACOB F., (Penfield,) dealer in
groceries add town clerk.
HARRIS, GEORGE F., (Penfield Center,)
lot 19, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 160.
HARRIS, JAMES, (Penfield,) lot 37, T. 13,
R. 4, town supervisor and farmer 71.
Harris, Peter, (Peufleld Center,) lot 17, far-
mer 55. „ „
Harris, Robert, (Penfield,) lot 30, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 82. , „
HARRIS, WILLIAM, (Webster,) lot 24, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 200.
Hart. Samuel B., (West Webster,) lot 58, T.
13, R. 4, carpenter and farmer 60.
Hart, Truman A., (West Webster,) lot 56,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 63':i:.
Haskins, Joseph S., (Penfield,) shoemaker.
HEBBS, THOMAS, (Brighton,) lot 67, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 14.
HELD, FRED., (Penfield,) lot 63, T. 13, R.
4, wagon maker. , , , ,
HENDElteON, HORACE D., (Penfield,)
lot 63, R. 4, T. 13, farmer 35.
HERMANCE, WILLIAM E., (Webster,)
lot 24, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 21M-
Herre, John, (Penfield,) lot 54, T. 13, R. 4,
farmer 12. „ , , ^
HERRICK, NATHAN R., (Penfield Cen-
ter,) lot 31, T. 13, R. 4, postmaster and
wagon maker.
Herrick, Nelson, (West Walworth, Wayne
Co.,) lot 4, farmer 71.
Hotrick, Rufus N., (East Penfield,) lot 14,
farmer 51.
Hess, Abram, (Penfield,) lot 44, T. 13, R. 4,
farmer leases of Charles Brock, Wash-
ington p. o., 30.
HIBN'ER, ALONZO B., (Penfield Center,)
lot 17, farmer 52>^.
Hibuer, George, (Webster,) lot 6, S. H. A.
T., farmer^S.
HIBNER, LORENZO E., (Lincoln, Wayne
Co.,) lot 7, S. H. A. T., saw mill and
fanner 26.
HIGBIK, ABIJAH P., (Penfield,) lot 42, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 130.
Higbie, Alansou, (Penfield,) lot 42, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 320.
230
PENFIELD.
Eigbie, David W.. (East Penflekl.) lot 14,
farmer leases of N. Higbie, 76.
nigbie, Myron, (Peofield,) lot 51, T. 13, E.
■J, farmer 52.
HIGBIE, NATHAN, (East Pcufield,) lot 14,
farmer 206.
HILER, ALONZO B., (West Webster,) lot
65, T. 13, R. 4, fruit grower.
Hiler, James, (West Webster,) lot 65, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 46.
Hill, Olney, (East Penfield,) lot 2, carpen-
ter and joiner and farmer 36.
Hipp, John, (Penfield,) lot 51, T. 13, R. 4,
farmer 90.
Hipp, William J., (Penfield,) lot 33, T. 13,
li. 4, farmer 7.
His, Cornelius, (Penfield Center,) lot 19, T.
13, R. 4, farmer leases 28.
HOLDRIDGE, HIRAM H., (Lincoln,
Wayne Co.,) lot 7, S. H. A. T., farmer
55.
nOLDRIDGE, JACOB, (Penfield Centre,)
lot 6, carpenter and joiner and farmer
20.
nOLDRIDGE, MYRON, (East Penfield,)
lot 1.5, farmer 853^.
HOLDRIDGE,THERONA.,(EastPcnfiold,)
lot 13, farmer 44.
Holdridge, Wm., (East Penfield.) lot 12, S.
H. A. T., farmer 24.
HoBfiirder, Andrew, (East Penfield,) lot 16,
farmer 6.
Howe, Daniel, (Webster,) lot 24, farmer 27.
HOWE, JAMES B., (Penfield,) prop, of
Penfield Foundry.
Hoy, Nicholas H., (Penfield Center,) lot 31,
T. 13, R. 4, blacksmith and farmer 46.
Hughes, Henry, (Penfield Centre.) lot 24, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 21.
Huldorph, Fred., (East Penfield,) lot 6, far-
mer 1.
Hulst, Peter D., (East Penfield.) lot 4, far-
mer 100.
Huutintrton, John F., (Penfield,) carpenter
and joiner.
Hurlbut, Alonzo, (East Penfield,) lot 13,
farmer 23.
Hurlbut, Henry L., (West Walworth,
Waj-nc Co.,) lot 3, farmer 155.
Husking, Richard, (Penfield Center,) lot 18,
farmer 20.
Hueton, William, (Penfield,) lot 42, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer leases 125.
Hutchinson, Lora, (Penfield Center,) lot 18,
farmer 66.
Hyde, John, (Ponfleld Center,) lot 32, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 75.
HYMAN, HENRY. (East Penfield,) lot 6,
farmer 37.
Hyte, Michael, (Penfield,) lot 39, T. 13, R.
4. farmer 4.
lies, Daniel, (Rochester,) Gore lot 1, T. 13,
R. 4, wine maker and farmer 25.
JACOB. WILLIAM, (Penfield,) lot 37, T.
13, R. 4, farmer.
Johnson. Hcury. (Webster.) lot 46, T. 18,
R. 4, farmer 2.
Johnson, William II., (East Penfield,) lot
13, farmer 4x.
JOHNSTON, JEHIAL, (Penfield Center.)
lotl8, T. 13, R. 4, furmorCO.
JOHNSTON, PHILIP, (Ptulield Center,)
lot 31, T. 12, R. 4, farmer 41.
Joneei. George, (Rochester.) lot 67, T. 13, R.
4, farmer leases 50.
Jordan, Edward, (East Penfield,) lot 2, for-
mer 10.
Jumph, Leonard, (Penfield,) lot 27, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 50.
Jumph, Michael B., (Penfield,) lot 16, far-
mer 85.
Kealer, Owen, (East Penfield.) lot 15, farmer
25.
Keath', Elinas, (Penfield,) lot 40, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 35.
Kellcy, Abigail, Mrs., (Webster,) lot 45, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 61.
Kelley, John, (Webster.) lot 33. T. 13, R. 4.
farmer 10.
Kennedy, Paulina Mrs., (West Webster,)
lot 5, T. 13, R, 4, farmer 06.
Kennedy. William, (West Walworth, Wayne
Co.,) lot 15, S. H. A. T., farmer 40.
Kerhgraber, Richard, (Penfield Center,") lot
33, T. 1.3, R. 4, farmer leases of R. Her-
rick, Lovett's Corners p. o. 50.
KEYEL, WILLIAM, (Rochester,) lot 64,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 51.
Kliner, John, (Penfield,) lot 61, T. 13, R. 4,
farmer 17)^.
KNAPP, HARMON S., (Penfield,) lot 38,
T. 13, R. 4, nurseryman and farmer 27.
Knapp, Phiueas. (Penfield) assistant supt.
of Penfield Paper Mill.
KNEBEL, ADOLPH, (West Webster,)
Gore lot 3, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 50.
Kohler, Frederick, (East Penfield,) carpen-
ter and joiner.
Kohler, John, (Penfield Center,) lot 18, far-
mer 37.
LaClear, John, (Penfield Center,) lot 31, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 98.
Laflath, George, (Penfield Center,) lot 6,
farmer 3.
Lamb, Charles, (Rochester,) (with Henry,)
lot 20, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 160.
Lamb, Elieha, (Penfield,) lot 40, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 50.
LAMB, GEORGE W., (Penfield,) attorney
and counselor at law.
Lamb, Henry, (Rochester,) (trith Charles,)
lot 20, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 160.
Landon, Daniel, (West Webster,) lot 44, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 30.
LANGA, JOHN, (Penfield,) lot 67, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 4X-
Leake, Thomas B., (Penfield,) lot 55, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 100.
Leonard, Charles N., (Penfield,) (with Oeorcje
li.,) lot 38, T. 13, R. 4. farmer 100.
Leonard, George R., (Penfield,) {irith Char-
les JV.,) lot 38. T. 13. R. 4, farmer 100.
Lewis, Horace B., (Penfield,) vinegar
manuf., nurseryman and farmer 190.
Liestin, Charles, (Penfield Center,) lot 6, S.
H. A. T., farmer 33.
Link, John, (Penfield Center,) lot 10, S. H.
A. T., farmer 10.
Lippincott, Aaron, (Penfield,) prop, of
Union Hotel.
Lippincott, Elbridge W., (Penfield,) lot 37,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer leases 120.
Lippincott, Joseph, (Penfield,) lot 37, R. 4,
T. 13. farmer 130.
LOOMIS, ANDREW. (Penfield Center,) lot
6, farmer leaesB of Mrs. C. Ncttleton,
219.
FENFIELB.
231
Losee, Heury, (West Webster,) lot 66, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 38.
Lotz, John, (West Walworth, Wayne Co.,)
lot 3. farmer 55.
LOVETT. JAMES, (East Penfield,) post
master and farmer 12.
Lowry, Andrew, (Webster,) lot 5, S. H. A.
T., farmer 22.
Loyd, Armor W., (Penfield,) lot 26, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 150.
LOYD. ORLANDO R., (Penfield,) lot 39,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 75.
Loyd, Samuel, (Penfield,) lot 37, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 83.
LUITWLER, ITENRY, (Penfield,) lot 37,
T. 13. R. 4, farmer.
Lutt, William, (Webster,) lot 33, T. 13, R.
4, farmer .38.
Lutter, Martin, (Penfield,) lot 50, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 6.
Mack, Low. (Brighton,) lot 67, T. 13, R. 4,
blacksmith.
Madifion. Delos, (East Penfield,) lot 13, far-
mer 49.
Marchner, Wolfgang, (Webster,) lot 33, T.
1.3. R. 4, farmer 50.
MARKELL, CARLOS, (Penfield,) black-
smith.
Maeon, Betsey Mrs., (Webster,) lot 44, T.
13. R. 4, farmer 40.
Mather. Lorenzo D., (Penfield,) lot 53, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 25.
McCarthy & flower, (Penfield,) {Den-
nis McCarthy and George H. Flower,)
props, of nursery.
McCartv, Joseph, (Webster,) lot 1, S. H. A,
T., farmer 40.
McGOWAN, GDY, (West Walworth,
Wayne Co.,) lot 10, S. H. A. T., farmer
12.
McGowan, William, (West Walworth,
Wayne Co.,) lot 10, 8. H. A. T., farmer
25.
McGowen, Andrew,(Penfleld,) lot 27, farmer
leases of Geo. MuUiner, Fairport p. o.
17.
McUmber, Ljrman, (Webster,) lot 24, basket
maker and farmer .35.
McUmber, Marvin, (Lincoln, Wayne Co.,)
lot 11, S. H. A. T., farmer 48.
Meeker, Peter, (Penfield,) lot 64, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 1.
MERRIFIELD, ARTIMONA.. (West Wal-
worth, Wayne Co.,) lot 1, farmer 60.
Merritt, Calvin C, (Penfield,) lot 55, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer leases 48.
Merritt, John S., (Penfield,) lot 32, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 33>i.
Merritt, Oliver C, (Penfield,) lot 41, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 50.
Merritt, TabathaMre., (Penfield,) lot 43, T.
13, R. 4. farmer 50.
Merritt. William H., (Penfield,) carpenter
andjoiuer.
Miller, Chas. E., (Penfield,) retired farmer 2.
Miller, Edward, (Penfield,) lot 28, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 50.
Miller, Enoch, (Webster,) lot 57, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 60.
Miller, Michael, (Rochester,) lot 63, T. 13,
R. 4. farmer 14.
Moore, Stephen O., (Penfield,) lot 39, T. 13,
R. 4, shoemaker and farmer 2.
Moran. John. (Lincoln, Wayne Co.,) lot 11,
8. H. A. T., farmer 9%.
Morell, Jacob. (Penfield Center,) lot 9, S.
H. A. T., farmer 42.
Morley, John, (Penfield Center,) lot 17, far-
mer 17.
Morrison, Samuel, (West Webster,) lot 66,
T. 13, R. 4. farmer 50.
Muldoone, Patrick, (East Penfield,) lot 11,
S. H. A. T., farmer 17.
Mulliner, John R., (East Penfield,) lot 16,
farmer 63.
Myres, Charles, (East Penfield,) lot 16, far-
mer .50.
Myres, William. (Webster,) lot 45, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 10^.
NAGLE, THOMAS, (Penfield Center,) lot
17, farmer 10. *
Newbancr, James, (Penfield Centre,) lot 33,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 32.
Newman, James, (Brighton,) lot 64, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 50%.
Newman, Joseph, (Penfield Center,) lot 17,
farmer S3.
Nichols, Edwin, (Penfield,) lot 72, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 1.30.
NICHOLS, JOHN, (Brighton,) lot 67, T. 13,
R. 4, gardener and farmer 1.3.
NORTHROP, ABEL G., (Penfield Center,)
lot 29, T. 13, R.4, farmer 188.
Northrop, Greenleaf M., (Penfield Centre,)
lot 31, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 70.
NORTHROP, N. B., (Penfield Center,) lot
32. T.13, R. 4, farmer 104.
OCKENDEN, THOMAS B., (Penfield,) har-
ness mauuf.
Orr, James R., (West Walworth, Wayne
Co.,) lot 15, S. H. A. T., farmer 40.
Orr, William, (Penfield Center,) lot 10, S.
H. A. T., farmer 19.
OSBORN, ABNER P., (Penfield Center,)
lot 18, T. 13, R. 4, justice of the peace
and farmer 76.
Osborn, John H., (Penfield Center,) lot 31,
T. 13, R. 4, agent for mowers and reap-
OSBORN, WILLIAM H., (Penfield,) lot 53,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer leases 80.
Owen, Calvin W., (Penfield,) T. 13, R. 4,
resident.
PARMENTER, GEORGE W., (Penfield,)
lot 39, R. 4, T. 13, farmer 140.
Pecrart, Isaac, (Penfield,) butcher.
Peet, Norman C, (West Webster,) lot 57,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 102.
Perkins, Nathan C, (Webster,) lot 33, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 100.
Phelps, Charles M., (East Penfield,) lot 2,
farmer 146.
Phelps, Edgar C., (East Penfield,) lot 2, far-
mer 81.
Pitt, William, (Brighton,) lot 68, T. 13, R.
8, farmer leases SO.
PITTS, SAMUEL P., (Webster,) lot 34, T.
13. R. 4, farmer 108.
POTTER, EDWIN C, (Lincoln, Wayne
Co.,) lot 7, 8. H. A, T., farmer 10.
Potter, George, (Webster,) lot 46, T. 13, R.
4, horse dealer and farmer 30.
Potter, John, (Webster,) lot 45, R. 4, T. 13,
farmer 44.
Prindle, John, (Penfield Center,) lot 18, far-
mer 6.
233
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
J. 'V. JEFFREYS,
DERTAKER.
Caskets and Coffins
OF ALL KINDS.
Residence A6 Jay Street.
Office open at all hours,
125 State Street, - - Rochester, N. Y.
No. Q^ State Street,
"if.
DEALER IN LIME!
OPPOSITE FRO ST 'S NURSERIES.
ORDFKS L.EFT AT MOORE & COLE'S,
62 I3cift*aIo Street.
RESIDENCE,
74 FRANK STREET.
THOMAS,
ARCHITECT!
55 MEYNOIiB'S ARCADE,
Designs, Worliiiig Plais, SpeciScations, &c., In all me Classic and Modern Styles
PENFIELD.
J33
QUALTROUGH. EDWARD, (West Web-
ster,) lot 46, T. 18, R. 4, farmer 120.
Qualtrougli, Richard, (Peufield,) lot 39, T.
13, R. 4, farmer leases of George Mul-
liuer, Fairport p. o. 121.
Quirk, John, (East Penflelil,) lot 16, farmer
8.
Quirk, Thomas, (Fairport,) lot 1(5, farmer 9.
RANNEY, nORACB, (Penfield,) lot 37, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 95.
RawBon, Levi J., (Peufleld,) lot 37, T. 13, R.
4, agent for fruit trees.
RAYMOND, ALBERT, (Penfield,) boot and
shoe mauuf.
Raymond, George, (Penfield,) lot 33, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 100.
RAYMOND, SAMUEL B., (Penfield,) lot
30, T. 13, R.4, town assessor and farmer
70.
Rease, Christian, (West Webster,) Gore lot
1, T. 13, R. 4. farmer 52.
REDINGER, GEORGE, (Penfield,) lot 30,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 20.
Resinger, John, (Rochester,) lot 67, T. 13,
R. 4, butcher.
Rich, Minerva Mrs., (Penfield,) lot 28, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 56.
RICH, NOAH, (Penfield,) lot 28, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 25.
Rich, Sireuo N., (Penfield Center,) lot 18,
farmer 76^.
Rissinger, Peter, (Penfield,) lot 53, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 44>i^.
Robb, Spencer, (Webster,) lot 34, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 10.
Roe, Joseph B., (West Webster,) lot 58, T.
13, R. 4, farmer leases 134.
Rosenbower, Nicholas, (Penfield Center,)
lot 6, farmer 5.
Ross, Martin V., (West Webster,) lot 57, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 95.
ROSS, OLIVER C, (Penfield,) lot 62, T. 13,
R. 4, fruitgrower and farmer 130.
Roth, Martin, (Penfield Center,) lot 10, S.
H. A. T., farmer 17>^.
RUNDEL, GEORGE, (Penfield,) {Beebe &
Rundel.)
Rundel, Jerome, (Penfield,) lot 44, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 105.
Rundel, Myron, (Penfield,) lot 42, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 38.
SAMPSON, HIRAM, (Penfield,) lot 56, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 70.
SAMPSON, LUTHER C, (Penfield,) lot
55, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 80.
Sandal, Michael, (Penfield,) lot 50, farmer
12.
Sanders, John, (East Penfield,) lot 14, far-
mer 56.
Sauer, Adam, (Rochester,) lot 64, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 7>i'.
Schlasiug, Paul, (Penfield,) lot 61, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 84.
Schlegel, George, (East Penfield,) lot 15,
farmer 70.
Schutt, Abner, (Penfield,) lot 55, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 125.
Scott, Ephraim, (Penfield,) lot 26, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 2.
Scoville, John D., (Penfield,) shoemaker.
Scribner, Ebenezer, (Webster,) lot 34, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 53.
SCRIBNER, JOHN C, (Penfield,) lot 56,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 56.
Scribner, Nathan H., (Penfield,) lot 46, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 47>^.
Scribner, Philo, (Webster,) lot 34, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 42.
Segar, George, (Rochester,) lot 56, T. 13, R.
4, farmer leases 40.
Setorious, Frederick, (Webster,) lot 34, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 19.
Sharp, Abram, (Brighton,) lot 64, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 2.
Sharp, Andrew, (Brighton,) lot 63, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 15X.
Sharp, Heman, (Brighton,) lot 61. T. 13, R.
4, sawyer, teamster and farmer 1.
Sharp, Henry, (Brighton,) lot 67, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 1.
Sherman, Freeman, (Webster,) lot 5, S. II.
A. T., farmer 24.
Sherman, Peter. (Penfield Center,) lot 9, S.
H. A. T.. farmer 2.
SHOECRAFT, RANSOM, (Webster,) lot
46, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 150.
Shoot, William, (Penfield Centre,) lot 9, S.
H. A. T., farmer 10.
Shrader, John, (Lincoln, Wayne Co.,) lot
12, 8. H. A. T., farmer 4^.
Silver, Barney, (East Penfield,) lot 27, far-
mer 10.
Simmons, Benjamin F., (Penfield,) lot 55,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 4&}i.
Simmons, James U., (East Penfield,) lot
25, farmer 40.
Simpson, Francis, (Penfield,) lot 38, R. 4,
T. 1.3, farmer 1.
Smith, Christopher, (Brighton,) lot 64, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 21.
Smith, Earnest, (Penfield,) lot 61, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 3.
Smith, Henry, (West Webster,) (with Jo-
seph,) Gore lot 3, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 80.
SMITH, HUDSON, (Brighton,) lot 63, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 100.
SMITH, ICHABOD, (Brighton,) lot 64, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 33>a.
Smith, James, (Penfield,) lot 27, farmer 72.
Smith, Joseph, (West Webster,) {loilh Hen-
ry,) Gore lot 3, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 80.
Smith, Moses, (Brighton,) lot 63, T. 13, R. 4,
farmer 61.
Smith, Myron, (Penfield,) lot 61, T. 13, R. 4,
farmer 103.
Smith, Uziel B., (Penfield,) lot 43, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 54.
Snyder, Michael, (Penfield,) lot 37, T. 13,
R. 4. farmer 72 and leases 5.
SOUTHWORTH, GEORGE D., (Penfield,)
lot 38, R. 4, T. 13, fruit grower and
dealer in fruit trees.
Spear, Hiram, (Penfield Center,) lot 31, T.
13, R. 4. farmer 78.
SPEAR, RICHARD W., (Penfield Center,)
lot 31, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 63.
Spink, George, (Penfield Center,) lot 19,
farmer 40.
Soroul, Alexander, (East Penfield,) mason.
Stanley, Henry, (.Penfield,) lot 74, T. 13, R.
4. farmer 80.
STARING, ROBERT, (Penfield,) dealer in
dry goods, groceries, hardware, drugs
and medicines, paints, oils &c.
STEBBINS, WILLIAM J., (East Penfield,)
carpenterand joiner.
Stetzer, Henry, (.Webster,) lot 1, S. H. A. T.,
farmer 60.
534
PEXFIELD.
Steveiipon, Thnmas, (Peufleld,) lot 41, T.
13. K, 9, farmer 43.
STEWART, DANIEL M., (Ponfleld,) lot
4(1, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 40.
Stewart, Frederick, (Webster,) lot 1, S. H.
A. T., farmer 108.
Still, John, (Penfield,) lot 38, T. 13, E. 4,
carpenter and joiner.
Stocimi, Aaron, (Webster,) lot 24, T. 13, R.
4, farmer leases 5.
Stocum. Cornelius S., (Webster,) lot 02, T.
13, R. 4, basket maker and farmer 2.
STOCUM, JAMES, (Webster,) lot 24, T. 13,
R. 4, basket maker and farmer 8.
Stocum, John P., (Webster,) lot 19, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer leases 10.
Strowger, William, (Penfield,) lots 40 and
52, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 81.
Sutton, John, (West Walworth, Wayne
Co.,) lot 8, farmer leases of Lydia
Baker, Webster p. o. 85.
Swateneat, John, (Webster,) lot 33, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 30.
SWEET, BENJAMIN C, (Penfield,) black-
smith, mauuf. of sticking salve and
ointments.
Sweet, EmuluB, (East Penfield,) lot 18, far-
mer leases 12.
Taber, Alden M., (East Penfield,) lot 13, far-
mer 2()>ir-
Talman, Lyman J., (Fairport,) lot 35, far-
mer leases of Garret Brooks, 83.
Taylor, George F., (Penfield,) farmer leases
of Mrs. S. Barker, 32.
THOMAS, ALPHEUS P., (Penfield,) lot 02,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 110.
THOMAS, FLETCHER C, (Peufleld,) lot
64, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 30.
THOMAS, GEORGE W., (Penfield,) lot 52,
T. 13, R. 4, professor of music and far-
mer 62.
THOMPSON, EGBERT N., (Penfield,) gro-
cer.
Thompson, George C, (Penfield,) lot 42, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 37.
THOMPSON, ORRIN B., (East Penfield,)
lot 2, farmer 84.
Thompson, William N., (Penfield,) lot 41,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 26)^.
Tillottson, George, (Penfield,) lot 38, T. 13,
R. 4, building mower.
Tometor, Barney, (East Penfield,) lot 16,
farmer 17.!tf.
Turrill, Edward, (West Webster,) Gore lot
5, T. 13, R. 4, carpenter and farmer 51.
Vanalst, George J., (East Penfield,) lot 4,
farmer 117.
Vane, John, (East Penfield,) lot 15, farmer
25.
Vantfce. Emily Mrs., (Webster,) lot 22, T
13, R. 4, farmer 3.
Vendt, Chas., (Lincoln, Wayne Co.,) lot 8,
S. II. A. T., farmer 51.
Waddle, John, (East Peufleld,) lot 15, far
mer 20.
WAGNER, BERNHARD, (East Penfield,)
wagon mauuf and farmer 2.
Wagner, John, (West Walworth, Wayne
Co.,) lot 5, farmer 87.
WALLACE, WILLIAM, (Brighton,) lot
67, T. 13, R. 4, cooper and farmer 14X-
Walto, Jack, (Penfield,) lot 52, T. 13, R. 4
farmer 3.
Ward, Anthony. (Penfield Center,) lot 12,
S. H. A. T., farmer 26.
Ward, Martha Mrs., (Webster,) lot 24, T.
13, R. 4, farmer 34.
Ward, Michael, (East Penfield,) lot 16, S.
H. A. T., farmer 40.
Warner, Jonathan C, (Penfield,) {ivith Rot-
lin IF.,) lot .54, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 74.
Warner, Rollin W., (Penfield,) (with Jrma-
than, C.,) lot 54, T. 13, R. 4, farmer74.
Watson, George W., (East Penfield,) {with
Wirifleld S. and Rufus E.,) lot 13, far-
mer 100.
Watson, Joseph P., (Webster,) lot 5, S. II.
A. T., farmer 80.
Watson, Rufus E., (East Penfield,) (with
Wi?if!eld S. and Oe&rge TF.,) lot 13, far-
mer" 100.
Watson, Winfleld S., (East Penfield,) (with
Oeorge W. and Rufus E.,) lot 13, farmer
100.
Weaver, John D., (Penfield,) lot 27, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 117.
Weaver, Michael, (East Penfield,) lot 15, far-
mer 50.
Weber, Nicholas, (Penfield,) lot 60, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 9.
WEEKS, ARD, (Penfleld,) lot 41, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 100.
Weeks, William H., (Webster,) lot 44, T.
13, R. 4, seed grower and farmer 70.
Welsher, Chauncev, (Penfleld Center,) lot
20, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 221.
WELSHER, PERRY J., (West Webster,)
lot 58, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 76%.
Welsher, Spencer H., (West Webster,) Gore
lot 4, T. 13, K. 4, farmer 63.
WHALEN, HARVEY, (Penfield,) lot 2^^, T.
13, R. 4, commissioner of highways and
farmer 128.
Whitaker, Harry, (Penfield Center,) lot 0,
farmer 5.
Whitaker, Hiram, (Penfleld Center,) lot 6,
farmer 5.
WHITE, ELIJAH W., (Penfleld,) lot 38, T.
13, R. 4, fanner.
White, John, (Penfield,) lot 42, T. 13, R. 4,
farmer 125.
White, John, (Penfield,) lot 61, T. 13, R. 4,
farmer 7.
White, Joseph, (Penfleld,) lot 46, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 2!^.
Whitehead, Edward, (Webster,) (with mi-
liam B.,) lot 45, T, 13, R. 4, farraer66>;.
Whitehead, William B., (Webster.) (with
Edward,) lot 45, T. 13, R. 4, farmer 66>i.
WHITNEY, ALBERT, (Fairport,) lot 26,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer lOSii.
Whl, Joachim, (Rochester,) lot 22, T. 13, R.
4, farmer lOO.
Wildey, Walter, (Brighton,) lot 64, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 15.
Wiley, John, (Brighton,) lot 64, T. 13, R. 4,
farmer 8.
Wlllett, Abel, (West Walworth, Wayne
Co.,) lot 1, farmer 80.
Willett, Manuel, (East Penfield,) lot 1, far-
mer 80.
Williams ADonglase, (Penfleld,) (Edward
Williams and Thomas Dour/lass,) props.
of White Mill.
Williams. Edward, (Penfleld,) (WilliatJis <&
Douglass.)
PENFIELD-PERRINTON.
235
Wilson, Horace, (Penfield,) lot 49, T. 13, R.
4, poor master and farmer Itj.
Winr.ey, John, fPenfield Center,) lot 19, S.
H. A. T., farmer 40.
AVinney, William, (Webster,) lot 9, 8. H. A.
T., farmer 18.
Wise, Francis, (Brighton,) lot 64, T. 13, R.
4, farmer 12.
Worden, Deyo S., (East Penfield,) lot 5, far-
mer 84.
Worden, Edward, (East Penfield,) lot 13,
farmer 84 J^.
Worthing, William, (West Webster,) lot 56,
T. 13, R. 4, farmer 53.
Young, Edward B., (East Penfield,) lot 25,
farmer 74.
Yuker, John. (Lincoln, Wayne Co.,) lot 12,
S. H. A. T., farmers.
Zimmerman. Jacob, (Penfield,) lot 61, T. 13,
R. 4, farmer 10.
(Post Office Addresses in. Parentheses.)
Acliley, Wm., (Pittsford,) lot 63, farmer 142.
ADAMS, WILLIAM W., (Egypt,) lot 24,
farmer 96.
Adamson, Thomas, (Fairport,) baggageman
^ Y P T? R
ALDRICH,' DAVID B., (Egypt,) lot 14,
stencil cutter and farmer 13^.
Aldrich, George, (Egypt,) lot 10, farmer
Aldrich, Josiah G., (Egypt,) lot 11, farmer
leases of George Aldrich, 30.
Aldrich, Newel P., (E^ypt,) lot 10, farmer
leases of George Aldrich, 50.
Aldrich, Solomon A., (West Macedon,
Wayne Co.,) lot .3, farmer 110.
Arnold, Thos. H., (Fairport,) lot 45, street
supt. and farmer IX-
Austin. A. J., (Fairport,) produce dealer.
AUSTIN, E. E., (Fairport,) lot 32, dealer in
fruit trees and farmer 6.
Ayrault, Allen, (Fairport,) {icith Warren,)
lot 2S, farmer 300.
Ayrault, Warreu, (Fairport,) {with Allen,)
lot 28, farmer 300.
BABCOCK, AMBROSE L., (Fairport,) lot
57, carpenter and joiner and farmer 3.
Babcock, Henry, (Fairport,) lot 54, farmer
25Jtf
BAIRD,' BYRON, (Fairport,) lot 54, farmer
178.
Baker, Henry, (Fairport,) lot 53, farmer 5.
Baker, Noah, (Egypt,) lot 36, farmer 300.
Baker, William, (Fairport,) lot 47, farmer aS.
Barnard. John J., (Fairport,) lot 57, farmer
leases of Mrs. C. Rowell, 6.
Bariihart, Lewis, (Fairport,) lot 47, farmer
SO.
Barnhart, Grin, (Fairport,) lot 42, farmer
40.
Barrimjer, William, (Fairport,) carpenter
and joiner.
Batt. John, (Efrypt,) shoemaker.
Bawn, George G., (Fairport,) blacksmith.
Bayler, Michael, (Fairport,) lot 60, farmer
90.
Beardsley, Susan Mrs., (Fairport,) lot 21,
farmer 140.
Becker, William, (Egypt,) lot 26, farmer 90.
Beilby, Samuel, (Fairport,) farmer leases
4X.
BEILBY, T. F., (Fairport,) barber shop.
Beittner, Thomas, (Bushnell's Basin,) black-
smith.
Benedict, Chas., (Fairport,) lot 43, farmer
leases of Mrs. Baird, 100.
Benedict, Chas. J., (Egypt,) lot 25, farmer
75.
Benedict, E. D., (Pittsford,) lot 62, farmer
65.
Benedict, Jacob, (Fairport,) lot 57, farmer
115.
Benjamin, Daniel, (Bushnell's Basin,) lot
63, farmer 15.
Bingham, A. G. Mies, (Fairport,) telegraph
operator, N. Y. C. R. R.
Biracree, John, (Fairport,) canal grocery
and farmer 1.
Bishop, Cornelius M., (Fairport,) lot 41,
farmer 5.
Blood, Thomas, (Fairport,) lot 82, farmer
Bly & Simmons, (Fairport,) (Wm. Bly and
Abrani Simmons,) manufs. of 8ash,door3
and blinds.
Bly, Wm., (Fairport,) (Bly <fe Simmons.)
Bortle, Edward, (Egypt,) lot 26, farmer 1.
Bortle, Philip. (Egvpt,) lot 26, farmer 76.
Bortle, Spencer, (E"L;ypt.) lot 26, farmer 100.
Bortles, Francis, (Eijypt,) grocery.
Bosworth, Myron H., (Fairport,) lot 20,
farmer 130.
Bowerman, Edwin, (Victor, Ontario Co.,)
lot 13, farmer 160.
BOYSON, WM., (Bushnell's Basin,) lot 63,
shoemaker.
Blazee, John, (Egypt,) lot 12, farmer 1.
Bloomfield. D. C, (Fairport,) prop, of grist
mill and farmer 16.
Braman, Dennison, (Fairport.) lot 43, far-
mer leases of P. Andrus, Penfield p. o.,
50.
Bridges, Henry, (Fairport,) (tvith John,) lot
5, farmer 130.
236
M ONR OE CO UNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR Y.
HAS OPENED HIS NEW
Carpet & Blanket Washing
ESTABLISHMENT,
In the East Selye Building, Furnace Street,
Where he can be found at all times, prepared to wash Carpets and Blankets without
damage to color and texture, at lower rates than can be done at any other place in
this County. Carpets should be unsewed to warrant a good job. He also keeps a large
quantity of STOCKING YARN AND FLANNELS, and HEAVY SHEEP'S GR.\Y
CLOTH, which he offers for sale very cheap. He will also Card Rolls, Batting, all Wool
and Cotton, on the shortest notice. J^" Spinning done to order. And Weaving Flan-
nels for Shirts or Sheeting.
n. MURDOCK,
(SUCCESSOR TO E. C. THOMPSON,)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Hi PMIl.
PRESSED km mmim waeei
JVO. 122 STJiTE STREET,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Tin Ware and Peddler's Goods at Wholesale.
PERRINTON.
237
Bridijes, John, (Fairport,) {ivith Henry,)
lot 5, farmer 130.
Biizee, Wm. H., (Fairport,) lot 36, farmer
Brothers, Peter, ^Fairport,) lot 18, farmer 50.
Brothers, Thomas, (Fairport,) lot 53, farmer
Frown, Daniel, (Fairport,) lot 32, farmer 75.
Brown, Jas., (Fairport,) lot 33, farmer 9.
Brown, John, (Fairport,) lot 60, farmer 61.
Brown, J. P., (Fairport,) (jeffenoii lib
Brown.)
Brown, L. Miss, (Fairport,) millinery
rooms.
Brown, Otis, (Egypt.) lot 12, farmer 59.
Browuell, Clinton B., (Bushnell's Basin,)
lot 48, farmer .347.
Brownell, Kingsley, (Pittsford,) lot 61, far-
mer leasee of C. Brownell, 1.36.
Bucher, Thomas, (Fairport,) cooper.
Budloug, Milton, (Fairport,) lot 9, farmer
400.
Buell, John K., (Bushnell's Basin,) lot 63,
farmer 100.
Buloer, Patrick, (Egypt,) lot 27, farmer 10.
Burleigh, Gardiner, (Bushnell's Basin,) lot
65, farmer 114.
Burleigh, Wm. A., (Bushnell's Basin,)
grocer.
Burliugame, Theodore Mrs., (Fairport,)
drcsB and cloak making;.
Burns, James, (Fairport,) lot 46, farmer 2.
Burr, Zerah, (Fairport,) lot 40, farmer 60.
Burroughs, F. R., (Fairport,) dealer in
watches, clocks and jewelry. Main.
BUTCHER, ELIAS, (Fairport,) lot 53, far-
mer 5.
Butler, Jeremiah Rev., (Fairport,) congre-
gational minister.
x-UTi.KR, M.\THE\VE., (Fairport,) farmer
leases of T. Biuler, 30.
j_utler, Stephen P., (Fairport,) lot 53, far-
mer 2^4 .
Butler, Tabathj', (Fairport.) lot 42, farmer
30.
Butts, Mulford. (Fairport,) lot 33, farmer 50,
Cady, E. F., (Fairport,) lor 8, farmer 100.
CauiiM-ou, Kev., (Fairport,) Free Will
I a,)t:8t minister.
Carl, iCichard, (Egypt,) lot 14, farmer \}4.
Carney, Leander A., estate of, (Fairport,)
lot 10, farmer SO.
Carney, Volney, (West Macedon, Wayne
Co.,) lot 4, farmer 21.
Cari)enler, Stephen C, (Pci-fl Id,) lot 55,
farmer IS.
Carroll. Riciiard, (L-j-pt,) lot 14, farmer 3.
Carter. Miles, (Fairport,) lot 19, farmer 63.
Case, Nathan, (cigypl,) lot 14, farmer 178.
Chadwick, Jeremiah, (Fairport,) dealer in
coal, produce .fcc.
Chadwick, Jeremiah, (Fairport,) lot 21, far-
mer 98.
Chaffee, D. J., (Fairport,) {Cha'Jee &
Thompson.)
Chaffee & Thompson, (Fairport,) (Z>. J.
Chaffee arid O. II. T/tompson,) hoiueo.
physicians and surgeons.
Childs, Edgar, (Fairport,) carriage maker.
CHILDS, GILBERT C, (Fairport,) car-
riage maker and canvassing agent for
Lloyd's map.
Christ, John, (Fairport,) lot 46, farmer 2.
CLAPP, OTIS, (Fairport,) dealer in pure
drugs, medicines, proprietary articles
and o^roceries.
Clark, Ellas A., (Fairport,) alio, physician
and surgeon.
Clark, Rohert E., (Bushnell's Basin,) far-
mer leases of Mrs. S. E. Hughes, 125.
Cline, Richard, (Victor, Ontario Co.,) lot
24, farmer 92.
Collins, G. C, (Bushnell's Basin,) (with
Seymour,) lot 64, farmer leases of H.
Collins, ISO.
COLLINS, GEO. S., (Bushnell's Basin,) lot
50, farmer 6-2)4.
Collins, Harskaline, (Bushnell's Basin,) lot
64, farmer 180.
Collins, Seymour, (Bushnell's Basin,) (with
O. C.) lot 64, farmer leases of J. Col-
lins, 180.
Collins, William M., (Bushnell's Basin.) far-
mer leases of Geo. W. Collins, 62^.
Conant, Alvarado, (Fairport,) lot 35, farmer
60.
Conant, Jason, (Fairport,) lot 19, farmer 100.
Conant. Robert, (Fairport,) lot 6, farmer20.
Conklin, Jacob, (Fairport,) lot 19, farmer
100.
Conner, Edward, (Fairport,) lot 53, farmer
14.
Conover, Van Rensselaer, (Egypt,) lot 22,
farmer 3.
Conover, V. R., (Egypt,) lot 36, farmer 135.
Cook, Alonzo, (Fairport,) lot 57, produce
dealer and farmer .30.
Cornell, Thomas, (Fairport,) lot 52, farmer
10.
CROOKER, NEWELL, (Fairport,) confec-
tionery, saloon, &c.
Dake, Elisha, (Fairport,) lot 42, farmer .34.
Damon, Barnard H. Rev., (Fairport,) lot 18,
Free Will Baptist minister.
Dancy, Jesse, (Penfield,) lot 55, farmer 5.
Davis, Gilbert W., (E airport,) lot 6, farmer
102.
DeLand, C. J., (Fairport,) bakery and con-
fectionery.
DELAND, D. B., (Fairport,) (D. B. DeLand
& Co.)
DELAND, D. B. & CO., (Fairport,) (». B.
and II. H. DeLand, and J. Y. Farce,)
manufs. of saleratus, bi. carb. and sal
goda.
DELAND, H. H., (Fairport,) (D. B. DeLand
& Co.)
DeLong, Lorena, (Egypt,) lot 1, farmer 2.
Dickens, Hurlbut, (Fairport,) lot 19, far-
mer 7.
Dohorty, Patrick M., (Fairport.)
Dolan, Thomas, (Egypt,) lot 27, farmer 23.
Dolan, Thomas, (Fairport,) lot 46, farmer 4.
Downer, George W., (Fairport,) lot 9, far-
mer 110.
DOWNING, THOMAS, (Fairport,) carriage
ironcr and machiue forger.
Dovli', Owen, (Fairport,) lot 29, farmer 43.
o - YKR, JOHN, (Fairport,) lot 53, farmer 6.
DUNBAR, FRANK, (Fairport,) lot 32, far-
mer 86.
Dnnn, John, (Bushnell's Basin,) lot 63,
farmer 90.
DURAND, THOMAS B. V., (Fairport,)
physician and surgeon and coroner.
1 Dwyer, John, (Egypt,) lot 27, farmer 34.
238
PERRINTON.
Dwyre, Dennis, (West Macedon, Wayne
Co.,) lot 4, farmer 20.
EATON, OKTUS C, (Fairport,) lot 46, far-
mer 80.
Eddy, Jarvis, (Fairport,) station agent N.
Y. C. R. R.
EGAN, THOMAS, (Fairport,) lot 52, far-
mer 27.
Eldridt^e, Collins, estate of, (Fairport,) lot
A\ 1 j22 8.CrGB
Ellsworth, D. h!, (Fairport,) lot 38, farmer
107.
ElBworth, AVm. P„ (Fairport,) lot 34, far-
mer 110.
Emley, Cliaa., (Fairport,) lot 46, farmer
40>^.
Erstiu, George W., (Fairport,) lot 18, far-
mer 0(5.
Etts, Kt'bert, (Fairport,) lot 37, farmer 90.
FAIUPOUT HOTEL, (Fairport,) T. R.
i'lichard, prop.
Fiuueijan, John, (Fairport,) lot 54, farmers.
Fishbeck. Jo Im, (Fairport,) lot 55, farmer 43.
Fitzyerald, James, (West Macedon, Wayne
C.) lot 3, farmer 58.
FitzsimmoDS, Michael, (Fairport,) lot 39,
farmer 8.
Flanagan, Jas., (Fairport,) blacksmith in
N^ Y. C. 11. R. repair shop.
Flanagan, Martin, (Fairport,) lot 54, farmer
Foley, John, (Fairport,) lot 17, etone ma-
eon.
Folej', Michael, (Fairport,) lot 52, farmer?.
Foley, Thomas, (Fairport,) lot 37, farmer
leaseB of A. N. Bumpus, Irondequoit,
farmer 174.
Fry, Mary Mrs., (Fairport,) lot 56, farmer 70.
Fuller, Polly Mrs., (Fairport,) lot 68, far-
mer 50.
FULLER, WINFIELD L., (Fairport,) alio,
physician and surgeon.
Furinau, Benjamin, (Fairport,) lot 7, farmer
80.
Furmau, Clark, (Fairport,) lot C, farmer 31.
Furiuan. tiarray, (Fairport,) lot 7, farmer
leases of B. Furman, 80.
Gage, Walter T., (Fairport,) lot 6, farmer
107.
Garritv, John, (Fairport,) lot 45, farmer 16.
Gillett, Charles, (Egypt,) lot 14, farmer 1.
GOSS, GEORGE, (Fairport,) (Vanderhoof,
Ooss& Co.)
GOVE, SAMUEL C, (Fairport,) lot 30,
dealer in fruit trees and farmer 2,
Grace, John, (Fairport,) lot 35, farmer 2.
Green, Mercy Mrs., (Bushnell's Basin,) lot
fW, farmer 53.
GUILE, DAVID, (Fairport,) lot 35, farmer
118.
Hall, Wm. J., (Fairport.) lot 45, farmer 28.
Hallett, Ann Mrs., (Fairport,) lot 47, far-
mer 10(1.
Haiiiiltuu, Bruce, (Fairport,) (Hill & Ham-
iltou.) lotlO, farmer 80.
Haiiiillt-u, H. B., (Fairport,) (Hill & Uam-
ilUiri . )
Haiiiilioii, Liiauder H., (Fairport,) (with T.
D. Walker.)
HAMNAN, JESSE B., (Fairport,) lot 40,
farmer 205.
Hard, L. W., (Bushnell's Basin,) lot 36, far-
mer 100.
HARRIS, WM. H., (West Macedon, Wayne
Co.,) lot 2, farmer 110.
HARROUN, H. V., (Fairport,) flour and
feed, groceries and provisions.
Hart, Alexander, (Egypt,) lot 14, farmer 7.
Hart, Catharine T. Mrs., (Fairport,) fanner
Hart, Isaac N., (Fairport,) lot .32, farmer 20.
Hartley, Edmund, (Fairport,) lot 40, farmer
24.
HARTLEY, PHILIP, (Fairport,) lot 40,
farmer 42.
Havens, Si^mond, (Egypt,) lot 14, farmers.
Hawkins, E. J., (Fairport,) lot 51, farmer.'iO.
Hawkins, J. B., (Fairport,) lot 44, farmer -i').
Hayes, Hiram, (Fairport,) lot 58, farmer 30.
Haygreen, Chas., (Fairport,) lot 6, farmer 3.
Hefrou, Pat, (Fairport,) lot 53, farmer 3.
Henry, R. W., (Egypt,) lot 1, farmer 77.
Henry, William, (Fairport,) lot 35, farmer
8U.
Hickey, Mathew, (Fairport,) lot 48, farmer
19.
Hill, A. C, (Fairport,) (Hill & HainUton.)
Hill, B. Frank, (Fairport,) lot 54, farmer 58.
Hill, Emeline Mrs., (Fairport,) milliner,
Main.
Hill, Francis, (Fairport,) boot and shoe
store.
Hill & Hamilton, (Fairport,) (A. C. Hill
and H. B. Uamillony) general mer-
chants.
Hill, Judsou R., (Fairport,) lot 34, farmer
182.
Hill, Robert. (Bushnell's Basin,) lot 63, re-
tired blacksmith.
Hine, David, (Fairport.) harness maker.
Hitchcock, John B., (Fairport,) lot 58, gar-
dener, small fruits, &c., and farmer 31.
Hodskin, E. L., (Fairport,) (Morey c6 Hod-
skin.)
Hodskiu, Perin, (Fairport,) lot 43, farmer 50.
Hogan, Mike, (Efrypt,) lot 27, farmer 11.
Hogeboom, Jas. Y., (Fairport,) lot 37, far-
mer 135.
HOGOBOOM, A. C, (Penflold,) lot 55, supt.
of Penfield Paper Mill and farmer 1.
HOLLISTER, E. H., (Fairport,) (Jones,
A'ewman cf; Hollister.)
HOLLISTER, M. M., (Fairport,) (Jones,
Neivman & Hollister.)
Hook, John, (Fairport,) lot 58, farmer 43.
Howard, J. R. & W. W., (Fairport,) gen-
eral merchants.
Howard, L. T., (Fairport,) (L. T. & J. E.
Howard,) farmer 200.
Howard, L. T. & J. E., (Fairport,) mannfs.
of carriages, lumber wagons, sleighs,
cutters, also blacksmithing and job-
bing.
Howard, Marshall F., (Fairport,) lot 29,
farmer 151.
HOWE, C. U., (Fairport,) (Newman, Kel-
logg <k Co.)
Howe, Charles, (Fairport,) lot 39, farmer
111.
Howell, Henry H., (Fairport,) (with John
H.,) lot 17, farmer 100.
HOWELL, JACOB W., (Fairport,) lot 17,
farmer 80.
Howell, John H., (Fairport,) (with Henry
H.,) lot 17, farmer 100.
PEJiRINTOR.
239
*IIUWLAND, JOHN W.,(Fftirport,) manuf.
of staves, apple, flour and lii^ht barrels.
Ilovvhuid, Richard, (Fairport,) lot 54, far-
mer S^i'.
UulxT, Gottleib John, (Fairport,) lot 30,
farmer 23.
Hubert, Isaac, (Fairport,) lot 61, farmer 30.
Hughes, Susan 8. Mrs., (Bushueirs Basin,)
lot 03, farmer 125.
Hulbert, Lewis B., (Fairport,) lot 59, farmer
HULBURT, T. L., (Fairport,) attorney and
counselor at law.
Hutchinson, Lewis, (Fairport,) lot 18, far-
mer 4.
Ives, John H., (Fairport,) jewelry and boot
and shoe store.
Jack«ou, John, (West Macedon, Wayne
Co.,) lot 4, farmer 4.
JefTeison & Brown, (.Fairport,) (Francis
Jefferson and J. P. Browit,,) props, of
cu.ftom and grist mill.
Jefferson, Francis, (Fairport,) {Jefferson Jb
Brown.)
Jerrclls, Wm. H., (Fairport,) lot 20, farmer
48;^.
Jones. Charles, (Fairport,) lot 53, farmer 1.
JONES, LEWIS, (Fairport,) {Jones, New-
man <& Hollister.)
*J0NK8, NEWMAN & HOLLISTER,
(Fairport,) {Lewis Jones, W. M. New-
man, j\l. M. and E. H. Hollister.)
inauufs. and wholesale and retail deal-
ers in lumber, lath, shingles, doors,
sash, blinds, mouldings, shutters, ceil-
ing, siding &c., props, saw and shingle
mills.
Jones, Thompson G., (Fairport,) lot 6, far-
mer 95.
JORDAN, MICHAEL, (Fairport,) harness
maker, rear of Howard Bros, store.
Kane, Patrick, (Fairport,) lot 40, farmer 13.
KELLOGG, EDWARD, (Fairport,) {Neiv-
man, Kellogg & Co.)
KELLY. THOMAS, (Fairport,) wagon and
carriage manuf.
Kennedy, Patrick, (Fairport,) lot 64, farmer
2)^.
Kenney, Cairn, (Egypt,) lot 27, farmer 10.
KERSHAW, WILLIAM, (Fairport,) har-
ness maker.
Kelcham, Andrew R., (Bushnell's Basin,)
{wilk Cornelius K.,) farmer 60.
Ketcham, Cornelius, (Bushnell's Basin,) lot
49, farmer 190.
KETCHAM, JOHN V. N., (Bushnell's Ba-
sin,) lot 65, farmer 98.
Ketcliam, Seymour, (Bushnell's Basin,) lot
06, farmer 120.
Kimball, Jarrod, (Fairport,) farmer leases
of L. Talman, 150.
King, Ebenezer, (Fairport,) lot 59, farmer
20.
KINNB, MICHAEL, (Fairport,) lot 52, far-
mer 16.
KLOUSE, JOHN, (Egypt,) blacksmith.
Knickerbocker, John M., (Fairport,) lot 33,
farmer 75.
Knight, Joseph, (Fairport,) lot 44, farmer
Kurtz, David C, (Pittsford,) lot 61, farmer
79.
Kurtz, Joseph Jr., (Pittsford,) lot 61, farmer
78.
Lapham, Fayette, (Egypt,) lot 23, farmer .50-
Larwood, Lorenzo, (Egypt,) lot 14, farmer 1.
Larwood, Samuel, (Egypt.) lot 23, farmer
23^.
Lawrence, Jas. F., (Bushnell's Basin,) post-
master.
LAWRENCE, M. B., (Bushnell's Basin,)
eclectic physician and surgeon.
Leary, John, (Fairport,) blacksmith.
Leobold, John, (Egypt,) lot 27, farmer 40.
LINCOLN, ANDREW W., (Penfleld,)
{Lincoln Bi-os.,) lot 55, farmer Oil.
LINCOLN BROS., (Penfield,) (Andrew W.,
C. N. and Josiah A'.,) props, of Lincoln
flouring and saw mills.
LINCOLN, C. N., (Penfield,) (Lincoln
Bros.,) lot 55, farmer 70.
Lincoln, Charles, (Fairport,) lot 56, (armer.
LINCOLN, JOSIAH K., (Penfield,) (Lin-
coln Bros..) lot 55. farmer 140.
Little, E. L. Rev., (Fairport,) Baptist min-
ister.
Lobdell, J. H. Mrs., (Fairport,) lot 45, far-
mer 7.
LOCK WOOD, GEORGE W., (Fairport,)
lot 39, farmer 110.
Long, Laura Mrs., (West Macedon, Wayne
Co.,) lot 9, farmer 10.
Lott, John, (Fairport,) lot 17, farmer SO.
LOUD, CULLEN, (Egypt,) lot 23, post mas-
ter, mechanical genius and farmer 18.
Loud, John, (Egypt,) lot 23, farmer .50.
Loud, Wm. P., (Egypt,) grape grower and
farmer 35.
Lown, Wm., (BushneH's Basin,) prop, of
Exchange Hotel.
Lucas, Thomas, (Fairport,) lot 54, farmer 10.
Lukeweather, John, (Fairport,) painter.
Lynden, Joshua, (Egypt,) lot 10, farmer 126.
Maloney, Edward, (Fairport,) lot lu, farmer
10.
Maloy, Thomas, (Pittsford,) lot 51, farmer
24.
Marlett, Monroe, (Fairport,) lot 43, farmer
35.
Mars, Robert, (Fairport,) foreman in N. Y.
C. R. R. repair shop.
MARX, NICHOLAS, (Egypt,) wagon maker.
Mason, George, (Egypt,) lot 22, tanner 202.
McANANEY, WILLIAM, (Fairport,) boot
and shoe store. Main.
McCaffry, Philip, (Fairport,) grocer and
liquor dealer.
McCord, Joseph, (Bushnell's Basin,) lot 64,
farmer 75.
McGraw, Hugh, (Egypt,) lot 27, farmer 9.
McMilleu, James, (Fairport,) patent right
agent.
McMillen, John A., (Fairport,) farmer leases
of J. B. Hannan, 205.
McNeal, FRANCIS, (Fairport,) lot 57, far-
mer •2,'}i.
McNeil, JAMES, (Fairport,) house and
carriage painter and farmer leases of
C. Fuller, 3.
McRea, Adam, (Pittsford,) lot 51, farmer90.
Miles, Samuel, (Fairport,) lot 58, farmer 20.
Millard. Samuel, (Egypt,) lot 23, farmer].
Miller, L. J. Rev., (Fairport,) Catholic
priest.
MOERZ, CHAS., (Fairport,) farmer leases
of Mrs. M. Fry, 70.
Mooney, James, (Egypt,) lot 38, farmer 4.
240
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIIiECTORY.
WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALER IN
PIANOS, ORGANS AND MELODEONS!
INSTRUMENTS TO RENT!
And Rent applied on Purchase if desired.
69 State Strset, - (Sign of the Drum,)
(OVER EXPRESS OFFICE.)
ROCHESTER^ JV. Y.
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS BIBEGTORY.
241
Flour €ity Hall, - KOCHESTKU,
. MILITARY ORGANIZATION.
E. V. r>c(ilt7VJF'X5^, - _ _ ri'incipal.
iBstitwte I
IV.
Y.
Plan of tlic Institute.
'J'lio dnsi£;n of the Principal is to j,'ive an accurate and complete preparation for
t"(ille;,'<', or for any business pursuits that do not require the traininj; of the Professional
Sc)iools. lie purposes to secure symmetry, health and vigor of body ; to establish
habits of punctuality, order and diligence ; to cultivate the power of close, independent
and continued thouglit ; tof,'ive the mind resources for enjoyment, respectability and
usefulness, as well as pecuniary profit ; to induce and accustom the pupil to a(*t from
moral and religious motives ; and to secure to them that paternal care and moral dis-
ci pline, which their age so obviously demands, and without which m many are ruined,
liliijsically and morally, while ostemibly pursuing their studies in Schools and Collerjes.
I^oca,tloii.
The location combines all that can be desired in healthfulnees and accessibility, as
well as in beauty of natural scenery ; the beautiful Genesee flows through the center of
I lie city : the atmosphere is bracing, and in all respects, it is one of the most beautiful
:ind healthy cities in Western Xew York. A commodious and well ventilated Hall with
light and airy recitation rooms are among the attractions of the School.
Course of Stxicly.
The course of instruction will comprise all the studies requisite for a thorough Eng-
lish iMlucation and for College. Elementary branches will not — as is often the case — be
jic:;I«i ted. Reading, Spelling, "Writing, Practical Arithmetic and Geography arc indis-
peurilde to good scliolarship, therefore every pupil will be expected to pursue these
braiu hes until ciualified to laj' them aside. Lectures will be given from time to time by
the I'riucipal, on Science, Alorals, History, and subjects of interest to the students.
I»liysical Tx'aining.
Provision is made for securing licirlth, vigor, strength and symmetry of form, by
exercise's in a large and well finished hall. Convinced by experience, of the great
benclits derived from the systematic training which is more efl'ectually reached through
a military organization than any other, the plan of the school looks directly to that
nsiili. and the pupils are brought under the wholesome and effective discipline of a
mild, but desided military system. It is not intended that the military exercises shall
rccvtive too much prominence, but to assign them to their due place, not only in the
great matter of physical education, but also in relation to those other and very great
benclits they, are so capable of yielding, both to teacher and pupils. The erect and
manly carriage they produce, the habits of attention and strict and ready obedience
that ihey cultivate, the self-restraint that they impose, and the self-possession that they
impart, all unite in commending the system to the consideration of parents. The grave
objection, that it has a tendency to foster a military spirit in after life. will, it is lie-
lioved, be fully removed by a knowledge of the facts.
XJiiit'ox'jii.
The students wear .a neat uniform suit, the same as in U. S.niililuii ,-, ,nj.,],^ ; imii c^ip
triuinied witli gokl l)rai(l; cloth for full suit, cadet gray, frock coat, brass buttons. The
cadets are divided into companies, each company ottlcered by one cnptaui, two lieuten-
ants, four sergeants and four corporals. Officers serve one term, unless the standing in
classes forbids the position of honor.
Qiialilicatioiis.
Pupils must be twelve years of ape to enter the Institution, of fair ability, capable to p.ase
thiougli the fundamental rules of Arithmetic and Grammar; to be able to call words readily
ii\ reading, to write a legible hand, and of good moral standing in community. Pupils not resi-
dents of the city, and those not acfpiaiuted willi the Principal, will produce a cerlilicate of
ooot) oiiAKACTKU fiom the last school, or from some known or responsible person. The
scholastic year is divided into four (inarters of ten weeks each. Tuition per quarter, $15.00,
eiilier iu the English or Classical course. Tuition PAYAiiLi: in advance, $15.(;0.
Xleinai'lcs.
The Principal has been connected with Public Schools and Institutions of learning for a
period of more than eighteen years, and has made the prevailing modes of education a study,
and is therefore enabled intelligently to select and adopt the most approved method of
instruction. By adapting his lessons to the mental condition of his pupils, he lias been emi-
nently successful in breakin:; up habits of listlessncss, idleness and aversion to study. We
aim, to have pupils entrusted to us, to learn those things which will he useful to them when
tliev bocoiiie men and women, and to cultivate those tastes, habits and principles which will
make them bnppv and u.setul members of society. Education is thi-cclold, and neither mind,
bodv, nor soul, can be developed with any gootl results to tlie exclusion of the others, 11 is
our"aim,aiid eanicsc wish, to lead pupils to act always from the highest motive, viz :— The
love of tiod, and the desire to [ilease llim ; and to this end no efforts will be spared to lead
them to perceive and adore the wisdom, goodness .and love of God, as manifested to us in His
works and revealed word. No sectarian inllucnces will l)e exerted, and pupils will be left
frc(; in this relation.
Por further particulars, send for circular, or address,
E. V. DE C;UAFF, Collegiate Institute, Rochester, N. Y.
O
242 -y ONR OE CO UNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR Y.
PHfEJYIX
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
HARTFORD, - CO]V]\E€TI€liT,
J. I BURNS, Sec'f. - WM FESSENDEN, Prest.
- Capital, $100,000.00.
Assets, .^^ • . . .$4,500,000.00.
POLICIES issued on all approved plans.
ALL POLICIES NON-FGK^FEITABLE.
CASU PREMIUilS lower than most Companies.
Dividends fifty per cent, for years past.
Increase of Assets of 1800 over 18()7— 150 per cent.
Interest alone far exceeds losses by death.
0. W. LOUNSBURY, - Gen. Agent.
J. I>. POND, Mcfllcal ISxainiiier at Roclicstcr.
mm%, NfiWMAN & HOmST£R,
MANUFACTUKERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Dealers in Lumber,
LATH AND SHINGLES,
S)oors, Sash, Hl/uds, . . .
Moitldinffs and Sfmttei's, |g-5fl-— ^|
Ceilinff, Sidhiff, Ac. f^pjnr\r\l
Saw and Shingle Mills, Sjfil \\ \1
,^^ AND WHOLESALE /^ M\ U U
^,'f Sash and Door Factory, /WB\j\jl
Plaiiii Mill aiii Retail Luinler Yard, Sasli and Door Factory,
AX FAIRPOKT, N. \.
Z^" We have the best Patent Drying Kiln in the Country. =.^
Facilities in all respects sujierior to tliost^ of tiny similar establishment in the State.
Your orders are respeclliilly solicited.
lii'^i'VSIk} FAIRPORT or ROCHESTER, jl'H^urSS"-
[Special.
PEBRINTON.
243
Mooncy, Philetus D., (Pairport,) lot 54, fer-
mer6.
Moore, Ira, (West Macedon, Wayne Co.,)
lot 9, farmer 3.
MOORE, WILLIAM, (Fairport,) morchant
tailor.
Moran, John, (Egypt,) lot 23, farmer 13.
Morarty, Jeremiah, (Fairport,) lot 53, far-
mer 4.
Morey & Hodskin, (Fairport,) (<S'. Morey
and E. L. Ilodskin,) dealers in drugs,
medicines, chemicals, perfumery, ifcc.
Morey, S., (Fairport,) (Morey & Hodskin.)
Morrison, Nathaniel, (Fairport,) lot 38, far-
mer 2X.
Moseley, A. D., (Fairport,) (Moseley <& Per-
rin.)
MOSELEY, LEANDER P., (Fairport,) lot
47, farmer 78^.
MOSELEY, LEANDER P. Mrs., (Fairport.)
Moseley & Perriu, (Fairport,) (A. £>. Mose-
ley and Jas. Perrin, Jr.,) props, of
meat market. Main.
Mott, John, (Fairport,) lot 57, farmer 45.
Mullen, Patrick, (Fairport,) lot 6, farmer 26.
Murphy, John G., (Fairport,) lot 34, farmer
18.
Murphy, Richard, (Fairport,) lot 40, farmer
I05"j^.
Murphy, Thomas, (Fairport,) lot 33, farmer2.
Neies, Barney, (buahnoU's Basin,) lot 52,
farmer 00.
Noiss, George, (Fairport,) lot 54, farmer 50.
NEWMAN, JARBD, (Fairport,) {Newman,
KeUogn A Co.)
NEWMAN, KELLOGG & CO., (Fairport,)
{■Tared Newman, Edward Kallogg and
C. U. Howe,) manufa. of furniture and
undertakers.
Newman, Wm., (Fairport,) lot 43, {Jones,
Newman <& Co.,) farmer 44.
NEWMAN W. M., (Fairport,) {Jane?-, New-
man & HoUv-ter.)
Nickils, Frederick, (Fairport,) lot 54, far-
mer leases of Mrs. Stubbs, 6.
NIESZ, GEORGE Jr., (Fairport,) lot 58,
farmer leases of E. B. Strong, 100.
Norman, H. H., (Fairport,) blacksmith.
Northrup, Fanny Mrs., (Ifairport,) lot 53,
farmer 2.
Northrup, Jared, (Egypt,) lot 23, farmer.
Northrup, M. 8., (Fairport.) lot 53, farmer 1.
O'Brien, Bridget Mrs., (Fairport,) lot 58,
farmer 5.
O'BRIEN, JEREMIAH, (Fairport,) farmer
leases of Mrs. B. O'Brien, 5.
O'Brien, Wm., (Fairport,) lot 17, farmer
61M.
O'Brien, William, (Fairport,) lot 16, far-
mer 20.
Olney, Franklin, (Fairport.) lot 53, farmers.
OLNEY, JOHN, (Bushnell'a Basin,) lot 49,
farmer 93.
Palmer, Albert L., (Fairport,) lot 19, far-
mer 40.
Palmer, Harvey, (Fairport,) lot 19, farmer
10.
Palmer, Ira M., (Fairport,) {with Orin E.)
Palmer, John G., (Fairport,) lot 41, farmer 5.
PALJIER, MYRON, (Fairport,) lot 30, ex-
cise commissioner, justice of the peace
and farmer 30.
Palmer, Orin E., (Fairport,) lot 30, farmer
51^.
O
Palmer, Seymour, (Fairport,) lot 33, car-
penter and joiner and farmer 12.
Pannel, John. (West Macedon, Wayne Co.,)
lot 2, farmer 100.
PARCE, J. Y., (Fairport,) {D. B. DeLand
& Co.)
Parker, Albert B., (Fairport,) grocery store
and warehouse.
PARKER, JOHN, (Fairport,) barber.
PARKHURST, C. D., (Fairport,) carpenter
and joiner.
Patterson, Henry J., (Fairport,) lot 40,
cooper and farmer 11.
Peck, Thomas A., (Egypt,) lot24, farmer 11.
Peets, James, (Fairport,) lot 32, farmer 20.
Perkins, Asa F., (Fairport,) lot 32, farmer
841^.
Perrin, James, (Fairport,) cooper shop.
Perrin, Jas. Jr., (Fairport,) {Moseley & Per-
rin.)
Plumb, Chas. 8., (Fairport,) lot 30, farmer
68.
Plumb, George, (Fairport,) lot 29, farmer 50.
Pound, Asher, (Egypt,) lot 12, farmer 50.
PRICHARD, T. R., (Fairport,) prop, of
Fairpart Hotel.
Pringle, William B., (Fairport,) lot 58, far-
mer 40.
Pursell, Mary Mrs., (Fairport,) lot 53, far-
mer 9.
RANI), D. C, (Pittsford,) {Band & Wad-
hame.)
RAND & WADHAMS, (Pittsford,) {D. C.
Band and M. Wadhams,)^to^i. of pow-
der mill and farmers 160.
Ranney, Hiram, (Egypt,) lot 22, farmer 124.
Rapp, Philip, (Fairport,) lot 18, farmer 100.
Raymond, , (Pittsford,) lot 66, farmer
47.
Reed, George, (Fairport,) lot 30, farmer 31.
Reeves, .(Fairport,) lot 40, farmer leases
of B. Hamilton, SO.
Reilley, E. S., (Bushuell's Basin,) wagon
maker, blacksmith, carpenter and join-
er and painter.
Retengcr, George, (Fairport,) lot 56, far-
mer 15.
Richard, Jacob, (Fairport,) butcher.
Richberg, Henry, heirs of, (Fairport,) lot
40, farmer 5.
Richburg, John, (Fairport,) lot 17, farmer
35.
ROBINSON, E., (Fairport,) eclectic phy-
sician.
Robinson, Elizabeth M., (Fairport,) artist.
Rogers, Michael, (Egypt,) lot 23, farmer 63.
ROUNDS, BENJAMIN F., (Fairport,) prop,
of billiard hall.
Rourke, Lawrence, (Fairport,) lot 52, far-
mer 6.
Rowell, Charlotte Mrs., (Fairport,) lot 57
farmer 6. '
Rowell, Ephraim B., (Fairport,) lot 57, far-
mer 5.
Rufer, Jacob, (Fairport,) butcher.
Rulison, C, heirs of, (Egypt,) lot 24, farmer
Ryan, David, (Fairport.) lot 96, farmer 19.
Ryan, Hannah Mrs., (Fairport,) lot 34, far-
mer 4.
Ryan, Patrick Mrs., (Fairport,) lot 32, far-
mer 24.
Sands, Patrick, (Pittsford,) lot 51, farmer 56.
244 MONR OE CO UNTT B VSINESS DIRECTOR Y.
EMPIRE MOULDING WOEKS !
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
i.^^gfs^ 'Si^i.ssis, faasis, m..
110 Front Street, - MOCHESTEU, N, Y,
N. LINDENFELD,
Physician, Druggist and Apothecary!
MANUFACTURER OF
5 "Wilder, Near Brown Street Railroad Crossing,
ROCHESTER, K. Y.
IW° N. B— ALL ORDERS WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. _^
MANUFACTURER OP
WOOD PUMPS, AQUEDUCT PIPE, kz,
ALSO DEALER IN
STOHE AHD_IR01 PUMPS.
ALL KINDS OF PUMPS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE.
^RS VORHEES
FASHIONABLS lILimER!
No. 73 Main Street, - (Marble Block,)
K O C H E S T E M , N . Y .
A PULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OP LADIES' AND MISSES'
Hats, Bonnets, Caps, Head-Dresses, &c.
STRAW GOODS, FL.O\V]i:RS AND UIBBOXS, ice.
PERRINTON.
245
SANFORD, GEORGE R., (Fairport,) lot
44, farmer 1:20.
SARNEKOV, JOHN, (Fairport,) farmer
SCHELL; JOSEPH, (BuBlinell's Basin,) lot
63, farmer 80.
Schlegel, George, (Fairport,) lot 55, farmer
.52.
Scott, John, (Fairport.) lot 53, retired sur-
veyor and farmer SO.
Scovil, Harry, (Fairport,) lot 43, farmer
48%.
Seely, G. L. G., (Fairport,) dealer in stovee,
hardware, tinware, paints, oils, glass,
&c.. supervisor, Maiu.
Shaw, Edward, (fairport,) livery stable.
Shea, Peter, (Fairport,) lot 61), farmer 47.
SHEA, WM., (Fairport,) lot 66, farmer .30.
Shulta, Edwin, (Fairport,) {Storms &
Sliults.)
Simmons, Abram, (Fairport,) {Bly <&. Sim-
mons.)
Simmons, O. P., (Fairport,) police justice
and justice of sessions.
Sines, Peter, heirs of, (Pittsford,) lot 66,
props, saw mill, grist mill and farmers
175.
Sivinerton, Antoinette, (Fairport,) (2vith
John and Klmaette,) lot 48, farmer 100.
Sivinerton, Elmaette, (Fairport,) (witk John
and Antoinette.,) lot 48, farmer 100.
Sivinerton, John, (Fairport,) {with An-
toinette and Elmaette.,) lot 48, farmer
100.
Sivinerton, John M., (Fairport,) produce
dealer.
SLOCUM, THOMAS A.. (Fairport,) lot 39,
fruit grower and farmer 130.
Smith, Abel W., (Fairport,) lot 7, farmer 68.
Smith, Geo. H., (Fairport,) {Smith & Sper-
back.)
Smith, Gordon, (Bushnell's Basin,) canal
boat captain.
Smith & Sperback, (Fairport,) {Geo. H.
Smith and D. J. Sperback.) clothing
and furnishing goods.
SMITH, WM. E., (Fairport,) lot 44, grower
of small fruits, gardener and farmer 55.
Spaulding, Abel, (Fairport,) lot 58, farmer
18.
Spencer, George, (Fairport,) lot 57, farmer
45.
Sperback, D. J., (Fairport,) {Smith & Sper-
back.)
Sperbeck, Andrew, (Fairport,) lot 45, far-
mer 53.
STAPLES. W. S., (Fairport,) attorney and
counselor at law.
Stiles, Martin J., (Fairport,) lot 60, farmer 1.
STILL, SUMNER, (West Macedon, Wayne
Co..) lot 4, farmer 31.
Stone, E. M. & A. A. Misses, (Fairport,)
dress makers.
Stone, Hanford R., (Pittsford,) lot 51, far-
mer 88;!^.
Storms and Shults. (Fairport.) (Hw. S.
Storms and Edwin Shult.'i.) merchant
tailors, dealers in ready made clothing, (
gents' furnishing goods, &c.. Main.
Storms, Wm. S., (Fairport,) {Storms df-.
Shvl/s.)
Strong, E. Benedict, (Fairport,) lot 58, far-
mer 100.
TALMAN, DARIUS, (Fairport,) lot 5. far-
mer 101.
Talman, Isaac, (Fairport,) {iviih Luther.)
lot 5, farmer 125.
Talman, Luther, (Fairport,) {with Isaac.)
lot 5, farmer 135.
Taylor, George C, (Fairport.) patent medi-
cines and cigar manuf.
Terrell, Letty Mrs., (Fairport,) lot 58, far-
mer 33.
Thayer, GUes G., (Egypt,) lot 26, farmer 138.
Thompson, C. H., ("Fairport,) {Chaffee &
Thomijson.)
Thrasher, John, (Fairport,) lot 58, farmer S.
Tillon, William H., (Fairport,) lot 29, far-
mer 100.
Titus, Ai B., (Fairport,) {icith Charles D.,)
lot 10, farmer 138.
TITUS, CHARLES D., (Fairport,) lot 16,
surveyor, hop grower, farmer 50 and
(ivith Ai B. Titus) 138.
Tobin, Edward, (Fairport,) lot 31, farmer !3.
Toby, Arthur, (Pittsford,) lot 61, farmer 50.
Tooley, Lawrence, (Fairport,) lot 33, far-
mer 51.
Tooley, Michael, (Fairport,) lot 17, farmer
leases of John Howell, 15.
Traw, Frank, (Fairport,) lot 33, farmer 64.
Treat. James P., (Fairport,) lot 53, farmer
38.
Tremrael, Mathew, (Fairport,) lot 51, far-
mer 3.
Unholz, Albert, (Fairport,) Evangelical
Association minister.
*VANCE, WILLIAM A., (Fairport,) prop,
of Fairport Marble Works, first door
east of Main.
VANDERHOOF, GOSS & CO., (Fairport.)
{Remson Vanderkoof, George Goss and
Alexander Van Orman,) comniiS!<iiiu
merchants, dealers in coal and lumber.
VANDERHOOF, REMSON, (Fairport,)
{Vanderhoqf, Goss & Co)
Van Dusen, Eranklin, (Fairport,) lot CO,
farmer 1.
Van Ness, Albert H., (Bushnell's Basin,)
lot 63, farmer 100.
Vanness, Henry, (Bushnell's Basin,) lot 64,
farmer 100.
VauNess, John H.. (Victor, Ontario Co.,)
lot 48, farmer 130.
VANNESS, L. W., (Fairport,) lot 65, far-
mer 90.
VANORxMAN, ALEXANDER, (Fairport,)
(Vanderhoof, Goss S Co)
WADHAMS, "M., (Pittsford,) {Rand &
Wadhams)
Wakeman, Walter D., (Fairport,) lot 10,
farmer 45>^.
Waldron, James T., (Fairport,) lot 57,
pump maker and farmer 3.
WALKER, J. W., (Fairport,) {with Thomas
V)
Walker, Sylvanus, (Fairport,) lot 8, farmer
Walker, Thomas D., (Fairport,) lot 20, far-
mer 143.
Wanner, Fred., (Fairport,) lot 7, fai-mer
leases 50.
Waters, Chauncey L., (Egypt,) lot 14, far-
mer 150.
Watson, John M., (Fairport,) lot 33, farmer
96.
Welch, Pat., (Fairport,) lot 53, fiirmer 8.
246
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
KOOHESTER, N. Y.
ANDREW V. %Um,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Haraess,Triil[s,Saite,
AND
Also, constantly on hand, all
kinds of
\% Horse FurulsMui Goods,
No. 65 State Street,
JAMES ELLIOTT,
MANUFACTUEER AND REPAIRER OF
CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND SLEIGH
Repairing Done on Short Notice.
(^^ And all Orders Promptly Filled. „.^
JONATHAN CAWTHRA,
©iiPiiTii iii
ALL WORK IN HIS LINE DONE PROMPTLY !
AND IN A WORKMANLIIvE MANNER.
j^" Orders solicited from all parts of the City. „^3
164 ISiilTjitlo Street, - ROCHESTER, M. T.
:e3 . r^ :h3 .iiL Hi £3 ,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
UIBRELLAS,^PARASOLS,
AND
Has removed from under the Eagle Block, Corner Buffalo and State Streets, to
No, 86 Btitl'alo Street, - ROCHESTER,
Opposite the Court House. Umbrellas and Parasols made to order; also Covering and
Repairing done in the neatest possible manner. Pinking done.
PERRINTON—PITTSFORD.
247
WELLS, ISAAC S., (Egypt,) {with Jacob
J.,) farmer.
Wells, Jacob J,, (Egypt,) lot 1, farmer 100.
Wells, John M., (Egypt,) lot 1, farmer 185.
Wesley, Mary Ann, (Fairport,) lot 40, far-
mer 6.
Weptcrman, Frederick J., (Penfleld,) lot
55, farmer 130.
WHEELER, WM. H., (Egypt,) lot 13, far-
mer leases of O. A. Wheeler, Union
Vale, Dutchess Co., 160.
Wliite, Robert, (Fairport,) lot 52, farmer 30.
Whitney, Jesse, (Fairport,) lot 42, farmer
140.
Wilber, H. P., (Fairport,) speculator and
farmer 50.
Wilcox, Glezen P., (Fairport,) associate
editor of Moores Rural New Yorker,
and farmer leases of Wm. Wilcox, 132.
WILCOX, MORTIMER R., (Fairport,) post
master.
WILCOX, OMER, (Fairport,) house painter.
Wilcox, William, (Fairport,) lot 35, farmer
132.
Wilkinson, Robert G. L., (Egypt,) lot 1,
farmer 96.
Williams, Esther Mrs., (Fairport,) lot 31,
farmer 33.
Williams, Samuel, (Fairport,) lot 36, farmer
85.
Willit, Levi S., (Egypt,) lot 1, farmer 85.
WILSON, WILLIAM, (West Macedon,
Wayne Co.,) lot 2, nurseryman and far-
mer 162.
WILTSE, THOMAS, (Pittsford,) lot 61,
prop, of Wiltse's warehouse and far-
mGr 95
Wiltsie, j! T. Mrs., (Pittsford,) lot 61, far-
mer 2.
Winn, Simon, (Fairport.) lot 52, farmer 5.
Winne, Christopher, (Fairport,) lot 38,
dealer in coal, plaster and produce, hop
grower and farmer 211.
Wood, C. J., (Pairport,) lot 51, farmer 76.
Wood, David, (Egypt,) lot 15, farmer 30.
WOOD, JOHN, (Egypt,) {with David,) far-
mer.
Wood, Jonathan, (Egypt,) lot 15, farmer 13.
WOOLSEY, L. JEROME, (Egypt,) lot 2,
justice of the peace and farmer 165.
Woolsey, Lorenzo, (Egypt,) lot 13, farmer
190.
Woolsey, Richard, (Fairport,) lot 18, farmer
75.
Worthing, Evan, (Fairport,) lot 57, farmer
57.
Wrieht, •' (Pittsford,) farmer leases P.
Sines' estate, grist and saw mill and
175 acres.
Wygant, Harvey, (Egypt,) lot 15, farmer 95.
Yale, Chas. E., (Fairport.) insurance agent.
ZoUman, Wm., (Fairport,).lot 58, farmer 90.
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Acer, David Mrs., (Pittsford,) lot 43, far-
mer 115.
AGATE BROTHERS, (Pittsford.) {Echvin,
William and John,) props, of Pittsford
Brewery.
AGATE, EDWIN, (Pittsford,) {Agate Bros.)
AGATE, JOHN, (Pittsford,) {Agate Bros.)
Agate, John »., (Pittsford,) resident.
Agate, Stephen, (Pittsford,) farmer 100.
Agate, Winchester, (Pittsford,) farmer
leases of Stephen Agate, 100.
AGATE, WM., (Pittsford,) {Agate Bros.)
BAKER, JOHN, (Pittsford,) lot 3, farmer
68.
Baldwin, Wm., (Pittsford,) farmer 30.
Bftllams, J. B., (Pittsford,) lot 14, farmer 29.
Barker, Benjamin F., (Piitsford,) lot 10,
farmer 82.
Barker, David, (Pittsford,) lot 12, farmer
139.
Barker,' George R.. (Pittsford,) lot 41, far-
mer 132.
Barker, Lyman M., (Pittsford,) lot 50, far-
mer 100.
Barker, Newman, (Pittsford,) lot 12, far-
mer 90.
Barker, Wm. H., (Pittsford,) lot 49, farmer
133.
Billinghuret, Henry, (Pittsford,) lot 5, far-
mer 130?^.
Birdsall, J. N., (Pittsford,) {Wiltsie &
Birdsall.)
Bloomfield, Frank, (Pittsford,) farmer leases
of L. Buo-sley, 15.
Bloomfield, H. H., (Pittsford,) lot 11, tobac-
co raiser and farmer 105.
Boughton, Seymour, (Pittsford,) Boughton
<fe Shearer.)
Boughton & Shearer, (Pittsford,) {Seymour
Boughton and F. B. Shearer,) dealers
in grain and wool.
BREZEE, PETER P., (Pittsford,) farmer 58.
Brizee. Tunis, (Pittsford.) lot 30, farmer 170.
BRIZEE, WILLIAM, (Pittsford,) lot 29,
farmer 76><.
Brown, John, (Pittsford,) lumber dealer.
BRYANT, HENRY, (Pittsford,) lot 5, far-
mer 73.
Bryant. Robert, (Pittsford,) lot 1, farmer
50>^.
Budsall, Sutton, (Pittsford,) drugs, medi-
cines and confectionery.
248
PITTSFORD.
BURLINGAME, GEORGE, (Pittsford,) lot
20. farmer 10.
Bashman, Daniel, (Pittsford,) lot 25, far-
mer 60.
Campbell, Wm., (Pittsford,) lot 6, Blake
Tract, farmer 140.
Campbell, Wm. Jr., (Pittsford,) lot 8, Blake
Tract, farmer 47.
CARVER, HARTWELL, (Pittsford,) phy-
sician.
CASS, THOMAS, (Pittsford,) lot 55, far-
mer 20.
Chane, John, (Pittsford,) lot 45, farmer 78.
Clark, Ira S.. (Pittsford,) lot 51, farmer 81.
CLEVELAND, CHARLES, (Pittsford,) boot
and shoe maker.
CLEVELAND, JOHN, (Pittsford,) boot and
shoe maker.
Cole, Marcenos H., (Penfleld,) lot 1, Blake
Tract, farmer 34.
Concrdon, L. F. Rev., (Pittsford,) pastor of
M. E. Church.
Cook, Wm. H., (Pittsford,) farmer ^}4.
Crump, Samuel, (Pittsford,) mason and far-
mer 2.
Crump, Shelley G., (Pittsford,) (J. M. Wilt-
sie <& Co.)
Davis, Joseph W., (Pittsford,) farmer 74.
Derritter, Paul R., (Penfleld,) lot 4, farmer6.
Dickinson, John W., (Pittsford,) lot 61, far-
mer 65.
Duncalf, Joseph A., (Pittsford,) farmer
leases of Wm. Reynolds, New York, 85.
DUSINBERRE, JOHN H., (Pittsford.) fore-
man of S. Boardmau & Co.'s nursery,
Rochester.
Eaton, Russel! Mrs., (Pittsford,) farmer 120.
ECKLER, JOHN, (Meudon,) lots 2, 4 and 5,
farmer 243.
EDMONDS, WM. E., (Pittsford,) attorney
and counselor at law.
Ellsmore, Thomas, (Pittsford,) harness
maker.
ENNIS, P. W. & P., (Pittsford,) lot 60, far-
mer 100.
Ennis, Thomas, (Pittsford,) lot 19, farmer
24.
Falkiier, Daniel, (Pittsford,) farmer 25.
Farnam, George W., (Pittsford,) lot 26, far-
mer 102.
Farnam, George W. Jr., (Pittsford.) lot 26,
farmer leases of George W. Farnam,
102.
Ferguson, Thomas, (Pittsford,) lot 7, far-
mer leases of Silas Higbey, Rochester,
40.
Ferrin, George, Rev., (Pittsford,) Free
Methodist clergyman.
FISHBECK, ERNEST, (Henrietta,) lot 50,
farmer 75.
Fisher, George. (Pittsford,) (Fisher <& Utz.)
FISHER, G. W. Mrs., (Pittsford,) lot 43,
tarmer 115.
Fisher & Utz, (Pittsford,) (Oeorge Fisher
and John Utz,) general blacksmiths.
Foarraan, Frederick, (Pittsford,) lot 52, far-
mer 40.
FORD, L. S., (Pittsford,) farmer 20.
Fowler, William, (Pittsford,) lot 7, farmer
50.
French, Marvin D., (Pittsford,) farmer 50K-
GASKIN, E. W., (Pittsford,) justice of the
peace, civil engineer, designer and
builder.
Geare, Benjamin, (Pittsford.) farmer 190.
Geare, John, (Pittsford,) lot 58, farmer 50.
Gcare, J. W., (Pittsford,) farmer 10 and
leases of Benjamin Geare, 190.
Gomph, G. H. Rev., (Pittsford,) Lutheran
clergyman.
Gorland, Wm., (Henrietta,) lot 44, farmer
64.
Goss, Ephraim, (Pittsford,) lot 10, Blake
Tract, attorney at law and farmer 55X-
Griffin, Thos., (Pittsford.) lot 16, farmer 5.
Hamilton, G. L. Rev., (Pittsford,) Presby-
terian clergyman.
BARTER, GEORGE, (Pittsford,) wagon
maker and repairer.
Harmor, James, (Pittsford,) prop, of West-
ern Exchange Hotel.
Harris, Judson W. Rev., (Rttsford,) Bap-
tist clergyman.
HARSCHER, ISIDOR, (Pittsford,) harness
maker.
Hastings, Isaac, (Pittsford,) (J. M. Wiltsie
& Co.) ( WUtde & Hastings.)
Hayword, Thomas E., (Pittsford,) lot 22,
nurseryman and farmer 22X.
Heath, Ann Miss, (Pittsford,) lot 6, far-
mer 40.
Hibbord, Bella, (Pittsford,) lot 16, farmer 92.
HICKS, GEORGE R., (Pittsford,) dealer in
coal, wood, water lime &c.
HICKS, WM. W., (Pittsford,) prop, of
Phenix Hotel.
HILL, J. C. B., (Pittsford,) lot 55, farmer 50.
Hill, P., (Pittsford,) lot 00, farmer 90.
Hodges, Mrs., (Pittsford,) lot 10, far-
mer 12.
Hopkins, J. Mrs., (Pittsford,) lot 55, farmer
343.
HOPKINS, ROBERT M., (Pittsford,) lot
52, farmer leases of Mrs. J. Hopkins,
196.
Hopson, Alvin, (Pittsford,) lot 22, farmer 53.
HOWELL, J. A., (Pittsford,) farmer 6.
Hughes, Mathew, (Pittsford,) lot 17, farmer
10.
Huntington, W. M., (Pittsford,) physician
and surgeon.
HUSCHER, FREDERICK, (Pittsford,'' lot
3, farmer 80.
Johnson, J. G., (Pittsford,) carpenter and
joiner and farmer 4.
JONES, MARTIN V., (Pittsford,) general
blacksmith.
Jordon, Wra. J., (Pittsford,) agent for
Agate Bros, and farmer 2.
Keeler, J. C, (Pittsford,) farmer.
KELLEY, JAMES, (Pittsford,) lot 61, far-
mer leases of A. Cole, East Mendon,
120.
Kenncy, Charles, (Pittsford,) carpenter and
joinor.
RENTER, O. JANE Miss, (Pittsford,) far-
mer 70.
KINCiSLEY, DANIEL, (Pittsford,) lot 12,
R. 5, farmer 130.
Knickerbocker, Geo., (Pittsford,) lot 17,
farmer 79.
Lawlor, John, (Pittsford,) farmer leases of
Mrs. Babcock, Rochester, 14.
Leaman, A., (Pittsford,) lot 21, farmer 119.
Little, John, (Pittsford.) gardener 5.
Livers, John, (Pittsford.) lot 20, farmer
leases of Mrs. M. Lusk, 110.
PITTSFORD.
249
Lockwood, Henry Rev., (Pittsford,) Epis-
copalian clersyman.
Lord, James, (Pittsford,) lot 1, farmer 40.
Lord. Jarvis, (Pittsford,) farmer 113.
Longhborough, IraE., (Pittsford,) lot 22,
mrmer 6)4.
LUSK, DENNIS, (Pittsford,) lot 59, farmer
117.
Luek, Matilda Mrs., (Pittsford,) lot 13, far-
mer 240.
Malone, Patrick H., (Pittsford,) lot 45, su-
pervisor and farmer 90.
MANN, IRA, (Pittsford,) lot 52, farmer 16.
Marsh, Jonatlian, (Pittsford,) lot 23, farmer
114.
Marsh, Mary Mrs., (Pittsford,) lot 23, far-
mer 108.
Marsh, Wm. W., (Pittsford,) lot 21, farmer
163.
Martin, John, (Pittsford,) farmer leasee of
R. Wilcos, 100.
Mathews, Edward H., (Pittsford,) agent for
Kirby Mower and Reaper and farmer 55.
Mathews, Wirt, (Pittsford,) lot 46, farmer
108.
Maxfteld, Andrew,(Pittsford,) lot 44, farmer
73.
Maxfleld, Harriet, (Pittsford,) lot 46, farmer
90.
McCoord, Levi, (Pittsford,) lot 20, farmer 80.
McGILL, JOHN, (Pittsford,) (McOill &
Parsons.)
McGILL & PARSONS, (Pittsford,) {John
McGill and N. L. Parsons,) dealers in
gf neral merchandise, produce and com-
mission merchants.
McKelvey, Martha, (Pittsford,) dress and
cloak maker.
McMannis, James, (Pittsford,) lot 44, far-
mer 10.
McNinna, M., (Pittsford,) lot 39, farmer 80.
Mekiel, Mary Mrs., (Pittsford,) lot 30, far-
mer 6.
Melee, John, (Pittsford,) farmer 12.
Iililes, Richard, (Pittsford,) farmer leases of
Orriu Stone, 118.
MITCHELL, L. D., (Pittsford,) lot 53, far-
mer 87.
MONROE, A. 8., (Pittsford,) lot 19, farmer
4(v^.
Mooro, Henry, (Pittsford,) barber.
Murlow, George, (Pittsford,) lot 19, farmer
13.
Myers, Henry, (Pittsford,) farmer 126.
Myers, James E., (Pittsford,) farmer leases
of Henry Myers, 126.
Myers, Wm., (Pittsford,) nurseryman and
farmer 18.
NELSOX, WM., (Pittsford,) flour and feed.
Niess. Barnard, (Pittsford.) lot 8, farmer 76.
NOAKES, GEORGE, (Pittsford,) lot 50,
farmer 97.
NORTON, EMILY B. Mrs., (Pittsford,)
resident.
NORTON, LAWRENCE, (Pittsford,) lot
41, farmer 50.
NYE, H. P. & A. E., (Pittsford,) lots 53,
54, 55 and 57, nurserymen and farmers
200.
Nye, Lorin, (Pittsford,) lots 51 and 53, far-
mer 60.
Olcott, Milton, (Rochester,) farmer 120.
OLNEY, CYRUS, (Pittsford,) market gar-
dener 9j^.
Olney, J. P., (Penfleld,) lot 5, fruit grower
and farmer 50.
OSGOODBY, JOHN H., (Pittsford,) lot 22,
prop, of meat market and farmer 35.
Ott, Samuel, (Pittsford.) lot 4, farmer 8.
PADDOCK, ALBERT N., (Pittsford,) gen-
eral blacksmith.
Paine, Seth B., (Pittsford,) farmer 48.
PARK, PLINY H., (Pittsford,) lot 17, far-
mer 40.
PARKER, HENRY A., (Pittsford,) lot 22,
general merchant and farmer 16.
PARSONS, HENRY H., (Pittsford,) lots 4,
5 and 6, farmer 210.
PARSONS, N. L., (Pittsford,) {MeGill &
Parsons,) postmaster.
PHCENIX HOTEL, (Pittsford,) Wm. W.
Hicks, prop.
PITTSFORD BREWERY, (Pittsford,)
Agate Brothers, props., manufs. and
dealers in XX and XXX ale, malt, &c.
PLUMB, THOMAS C, (Pittsford,) farmer
49.
Porter, Geo. G., (Pittsford,) lot 20, farmer
26.
Porter, Harvey, (Pittsford,) lot 30, farmer33.
Porter, Homer J. M., (Pittsforc',) farmer66.
Pugsley, James, (Pittsford,) lot 6, farmer 70.
Ransom, Charles, (Pittsford,) farmer leases
of Tunis Brizee.
Ray, W. A., (Pittsford,) lot 8, farmer 105.
REED, P. R. Jr., (Pittsford,) lot 13, tobacco
raiser and farmer 65.
Reves, Frederick, (Henrietta,) farmer 64.
REYNOLDS, ALBERT, (Pittsford,) {with
Gilbert,) tobacco raiser and farmer.
REYNOLDS, GILBERT, (Pittsford,) lot 13,
tobacco raiser and farmer 42.
Reynolds, R. C, (Pittsford,) physician and
surn-eon.
RICHAllDSON, CAVIE, (Pittsford,) lots
13 and 15, prop, of Irondequoit Flour-
ing Mill and farmer 110.
Ridler, Frederick, (Pittsford,) lot 41, far-
mer 75.
RODMAN, LEWIS, (Pittsford,) lot 17, far-
mer 37.
ROGERS, CHA8. W., (Pittsford,) lots 56
and 58, farmer 165.
Rogers, James F., (Pittsford,) lot 45, far-
mer 75.
Rose, Thaddeus, (Pittsford,) farmer 5.
Roth, Joseph, (Pittsford,) farmer 6.
Rouke, Barney, (Pittsford,) lot 4, farmer 20.
SADDEN, WM. H., (Pittsford,) boots and
Saile, Joseph, (Pittsford,) farmer 77.
SALTER, DENNIS, (Pittsford,) gardener
and nurseryman.
SCHANCK, JOHN, (Pittsford,) farmer 60?^.
Scott, M., (Pittsford,) lot 42, farmer 17X-
Searle, Daniel, (Pittsford,) lot 1, farmer 67.
SERVIS, WM. P., (Pittsford,) lot 45, far-
mer 52.
Shearer, Charles H., (Pittsford,) lot 2, far-
mer 20.
Shearer, F. B., (Pittsford,) {Baughton <&
Sheai'er.)
Shearer, Francis B., (Pittsford,) lots Sand
39, farmer 170.
Shearer, Margaret, (Pittsford,) lot 2, farmer
45.
Shepard, M. B. Mrs., (Pittsford,) farmer 75.
250
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIEECTORY.
J. H. FINCH,
141 BaaMklo Street, - MOCMESTEM M. IT
DEALER IN
TOVE
LEAD PIPE!
Tiii&JapaiElWare.
CUTLERY !
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING
SPECIAL ATTENTION paid lo all kinds of JOBBING. ^° Peddlers supplied at
reasonable rates. CASH paid for RAGS and all kinds of OLD METALS.
I
P. C. REYNOLDS, - Proprietor.
MamtH Cluster RasD^erry. jjortoH, Kear KOETH ST. PAUL ST,
M. Y.
OF ALL THE
Newest and Best Varieties !
OF THE
Different Species of Small Fruits
Grown and for Sale, at
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Two-Sevenths Natural Size. Catalogues JFree to cippUcatits.
PITTSFOED.
251
SHEPARD, WM. N., (Pitteford,) lot 10,
Blake Tract, farmer 140.
SKELLIE. DAVID, (Pittsford,) gardeoer 2.
SMEAD, R. H., (Pittsford,) farmer 180.
Smith, Asa, (Pittsford,) blacksmith.
Smith, Barton, (Pittsford,) lot 54, farmer 14.
Smith, David W., (Pittsford,) undertaker.
SMITH, JAMES, (Pittsford,) boots and
shoes.
Smith, Leonard, (Pittsford,) lot 52, farmer
73.
Snyder, G., (Pittsford,) farmer leases of
Mrs. H. Calhoun. 69.
Snyder, Henry, (Pittsford,) lot 19, fanner 13.
SPIEGEL, THOMAS, (Pittsford,) wagon
maker, general blacksmithing, carriage
ironing &c.
Steele, C, (Pittsford,) props, of livery
stable.
Steers, Thomas, (Pittsford,) lot 6, farmer 71.
Stevenson, E. Mrs., (Pittsford,) lot 9, Blake
Tract, farmer 52.
Stiles, James W., (Pittsford,) lots 11 and
18. fiirmer 100.
STOEPEL, ANDREW, (Pittsford,) grocer-
ies and provisions, and meat market.
STONE, HANNAH Mrs., (Pittsford,) far-
mer 35.
STONE, ORRIN, (Pittsford,) lot 3, farmer
lis.
STONE, S. H., (Pittsford,) lots 55 and 56,
farmer 110.
STONE, SOLOMON, (Pittsford,) lots IS
and 55, nurseryman and farmer 120.
Stoutenburg, Abram W., (Pittsford,) lot 25,
farmer il4.
Stoutenburg, Henry W., (Pittsford,) lot 25,
farmer 40.
SUPNER, CHRISTOPHER, (Pittsford,)
carpenter and joiner and farmer 2.
Sutter, Frederick, (Penfleld,) lot 1. fanner
50.
Thomson, Abram, (Pittsford.) lot 49, far-
mer 30.
Thornt'll, Wm, & Sons, (Pittsford,) lots 9,
10 and 47, (.Henry M. and Charles F.,)
farmers 245.
Tillitson, John, (Pittsford,) farmer leases
of R. T. Tillitson.
Tillitson, R. T., (Pittsford,) lot 48, farmer
55.
Tobev, Reuben, (Pittsford,) lot 53, farmer
loO.
Tobey, Reuben & Sons, (Pittsford,) lots 14
aiid lii,(BoyalII. and Merrit F.,) farmers
140.
Tomson, Geo., (Pittsford,) farmer 74.
Toueey, Thos., (Pittsford,) lot 10, Blake
Tract, farmer 15.
r;z, John. (Pittsford,) (Fisher ck Utz.)
VAN AKEN, G. E., (Pittsford,) lot 7, gen-
eral agent for Sharp's Wheel Rkke,
aaent for Meadow King Mower and far-
mer leases of D. 8. Morgan, Brockport,
110.
VAN BUSKIRK, WESLEY, (Pittsford,) lot
8. farmer 97.
Van Ness, Abram P., (Pittsford.) gardener 5.
VAN NORMAN, J. J., (Pittsford,) farmer
leases of Mrs. Stevenson, 42.
Walbeck, Frederick, (Pittsford,) farmer 7.
Wallace, , (Pittsford,) farmer 76.
Wanzer, Elihu, (Fairport,) lot 3, farmer 146.
Webster, Horace, (Pittsford,) lot 20, Blake
Tract, farmer 104%.
Welch, Lymau, (Pittsford,) lot 8, farmer
100.
WELCH, NATHAN K., (Pittsford,) lots 7
and !i. farmer 100.
Westcott, J. H., (Pittsford,) lot 28, farmer
leases 65.
Westerman, George F., (Pittsford,) lot 2,
farmer 65.
WESTERMAN, JOHN, (Pittsford,) lot 2,
farmer 00.
WHEELER, C. L. i& EDWARD, (Pittsford,)
lot 31), farmers lease of Mrs. M. Wheel-
er. 111.
Wheeler, Mary Mrs., (Pittsford,) lot 30,
farmer 111.
Whitbeck, S., (Pittsford,) saloon.
Whitbeck, Wm., (Pittsford,) lot 39, farmer
20.
White, Albert, (Pittsford,) lot 26, farmer
36>^.
Wilcox, Robert, (Pittsford,) lots 28 and 30,
farmer 175.
Wilhelm, A. J., (Pittsford,) lot 7, farmer 77.
Wilhelm, A. J. Jr., (Brighton.) lot 7, farmer
leases of A. J. Wilhelm, 77.
Williams, Cyrus, (Pittsford,) lots 49 and 50,
farmer 138.
WILLIAMS, R., (Pittsford,) lot 40, farmer
40.
Willord, Perry, (Pittsford.) lot41,farmer21.
Wiltsie & Birdsall, (Pittsford,) (J. M. WUt-
sie and J. iV. Birdsall,) groceries and
provisions.
Wiltsie & Hastings, (Pittsford,) (,/. 31. Wilt-
sie & Co.,) in town of Perriuton, lot 62,
farmers 30.
Wiltsie, J. M., (Pittsford,) (J. 31. Wiltsie cfi
Co.,) (Wilisie c6 Eastings,) (]\iUsie dfe
Birdsall,) produce dealer aud commis-
sion merchant.
Wiltsie, J. M. & Co., (Pittsford.) {Isaac
Hastings and Shelby G. Crump,) general
merchants.
WITMARTE, JAMES, (Pittsford,) lots 40,
41 and 42, farmer 109.
Witmarth, James P., (Pittsford,) lot 40, far-
mer 84.
Woinserger, George, (Pittsford,) lot 42, far-
mer 27.
Wood, George, (Pittsford,) farmer 15 and
leases of Henry H. Parsons, 210.
Wood, G. K., (Pittsford.) station agent, N.
y. C. R. R., A. M. U. Express agent
aud telegraph operator.
Wood, Thomas, (Pittsford,) lot 18, farmer
12.
Woodruff, Hart, (Pitteford,) lot 49, farmer
20.
Wright, John P., (Pittsford,) farmer leases
Yale, Asahel W., (Pittsford,) lot 9, farmer
91.
Yale, Joel H., (Pittsford,) lot 9, farmer 36.
Zorno, Charles, (Pittsford,) lot 29, farmer
34.
Zorno, John, (Pittsford,) lot 22, farmer 34.
252
BIGA.
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Adams, Aretas, (Churcliville.) lot 36, farmer
27.
Adams, Aretas E., (Churchville,) lot 67,
West Pultney Tract, farmer.
ADAMS, GEORGE, (Churchville,) lot 53,
hop grower and farmer 101.
Adamu, Henry, (Churchville,) lot .56, West
Pultney Tract, hop grower and farmer
ADAMS, JAMES, (Churchville,) lot 55,
West Pultney Tract, hop grower and
farmer 77X.
Adams, Reuben A., (Churchville,) homeo.
physician and surgeon, Main.
Adams, Thomas, (Riga,) lot 93, farmer 67.
Allis, Asa, (North Chili,) lot 63, farmer 50.
Amesbury, John K., (Riga,) lot 75, farmer
leases of M. E. Little, Rochester, 126.
Anderson, John, (Riga,) lot 90, farmer 154.
APTHORP, I. G., (Riga,) lot 134, farmer 103.
Apthorp, Ira, (Bergen, Genesee Co.,) lot
69, farmer 85.
Apthorp, James E., (Riga,) lot 81, specu-
lator aud farmer leases of Mrs. E. W.
Baldwin, Canandaigua, 102.
Atwatcr, Alonzo E., (Riga,) lot 122, farmer
leases of Wm. D. Bingham, 140.
Atwater, Bethiel Mrs., (Bergen, Genesee
Co.,) iot 68, farmer 100.
Atwatcr, John R., (Bergen, Genesee Co.,)
lot 68, farmer leases 100.
Atwood, John, (Clifton,) subdivision 3 of
lot 12, carpenter and joiner and farmer
Aycrs, P. J., (Churchville,) lot 53, farmer 41.
BABCOCK, LORENZO, (Churchville,) lot
ii7, grape grower and farmer 162.
BAIRU, ZTACnARIAH, (Churchville,) lot
37, cooper, hop grower aud farmer 1%.
Baker, John, (North Chili,) lot 55, farmer
115.
BALDWIN, LOREN, (Riga,) lot 92, farmer
175.
Bangs, Lorenzo D., (Chnrchvillo,) lot 4, far-
mer 171.
Bell, John, (Riga,) lot 89, farmer 8.
Betteridge, George, (Clifton,) subdivision
I 4 of lot 10, farmer 140.
Betteridge, Job, (Clifton,) subdivision 1 of
lot 10, farmer 100.
BETTERIDiiE, WM., (Clifton.) subdivision
2of lot 10, farmer 60.
Bingliani. Kleber, (Churchville,) painter,
Bull'alo St.
BIN(;iIAM, WM. D., (Riga,) lot 121, farmer
110.
BLISS, JOHN F. Rev., (Churchville,) lot
14, farmer 51.
Blue, Donald, (Riga,) president of Riga
Cheese Manuf. Co.
Blue, Donald, (Bergen, Genesee Co.,) lot
141, farmer 160.
Bodett, Nelson, (Churchville,) boots and
shoes, corner Main and Buffalo.
Bogardus, George C, (Churchville,) lot 43.
farmer 165.
Bond, William, (Churchville,) lot 14, farmer
187.
BOVEE, JACOB L., (Stone Church, Gene-
see Co.,) lot 138, farmer leases estate of
late A. Bovee, 220.
BOWEN, CHARLES H., (Churchville,)
{Bowen <& Matoon.)
Bowen, Guy S., (Churchville,) lot 50, farmer
10.
BOWEN & MATOON, (Churchville,)
(Charles H. Bowen and H. C. Matoon.)
saddle and harness makers, Buffah) St.
Bower, E. L., (North ChUi,) lot 103, farmer
leases 103.
Bower, Isaac, (North Chili,) lot 103, far-
mer 263.
BRIDGEMAN, JOSEPH, (Churchville,) lot
60, farmer leases of D. Church, 330.
Bridgeman, Joseph, (Riga,) lot 131, farmer
165 and leases of Mrs. M. Meuzie, 106.
Brodie, Thomas, (North Chili.) S. 9, East
Pultney Tract, farmer 129 and leases
139.
BROMLEY, ALEXANDER, (North Chili,)
lot 103, breeder of thorough bred
American Merino sheep and farmer 95.
BROMLEY, GEORGE W., (Churchville,)
agent for Dodge, Stephenson & Co.,
reaper and mower manufs.. Auburn,
also commission merchant, deputy
sheriff, and on lot 27, farmer 50.
Bromley, Harriet Mrs., (Churchville,) lot
52, farmer 35.
BROMLEY, JAMES R., (Churchville,) lot
118, wool buyer and farmer 90, resi-
dence Buffalo St.
Brooks, Lemuel, (Churchville,) retired min-
ister.
Brown, Geo., (Churchville,) lot 35, farmer
15.
Brown, J. Emery, (Churchville,) lot 51, far-
mer 157.
BROWN, WARNER, (Riga,) lot 125, far-
mer 80.
Budlong, John Q., (Riga,) lot 113, farmer
leases late B. P. Sliepard's estate, 140.
Burns, Patrick, (Riga,) lot 144, farmer 10.
Burnside, John, (Riga,) lot 60, farmer 1.3.
Bushnell, James H., (Churchville,) (Litle,
Foster <& Bushnell.)
Bushnell, 8. H., (Churchville,) prop, of
agricultural works.
Buttorly, Michael, (Churchville,) lot 39, far-
mer 5.
RIOA.
253
Cnin, Daniel, (Eiga,) lot 121, farmer 2.
Oapstick, Henry, (Riga,) lot 89, farmer 5.
Card, Nancy Mrs., (Bergen, Genesee Co.,)
lot 68, farmer 100.
Carver, Lyman, (Churchville,) lot 18, farmer
152.
Chappell, Thomaa, (Churchville,) lot 52, far-
mer 26.
Chittenden, Horace, (Churchville,) lot 50,
farmer 56.
CHURCH, DENNIS, (Riga,) lot 84, farmer
9U0.
Clemues, Robert, (North Chili,) lot 48, far-
mer 120.
CLINE, 8T. JOHN, (Clifton,) subdivision
2 of lot 12, farmer 111.
Coflrain, Edward S., (Churchville,) lot 51,
farmer 12.
COLLESTER, ALLEN F., (North Chili,)
lots 59, 60 and 63, farmer 45 and leases
from H. Puller, 175.
COLLESTER, CHAS. J., (Riga,) lot 144,
farmer 142.
Collister, Lucian, (Rijja,) lot 112, farmer 3.
Coll later, R. R., (Ri^a,) lot 145, farmer 115.
Coudlon, Mathew, (Bergen, Genesee Co.,)
lot 77, farmer leases 96.
CONEY, EDWIN, (Clifton,) subdivision 1
of lotll, farmer 80.
CRAIG, JAMES W., (Churchville,) phy-
sician and surgeon. Main.
Criim, Hewett G., (Churchville,) farmer 240.
Cram, H. H., (Churchville,) billiards and
cigars, corner Main and Buffalo.
Cunningham, Andrew, (Riga,) lot 112, far-
mer 5.
Cunningham, Thomas, (Churchville,) black-
smith.
DADELL, EDWIN, (Churchville,) boots
and shoes, Buffalo St.
DARMODY, THOMAS, (Bergen, Genesee
Co.,) lot 117, farmer leases of D. Mc-
Pherson, 117.
DAVIS, ANDREW N., ((North Chili,) lot
64, East Pultney Tract, farmer 70 and
leases of H. Davis, 216.
Davis, Calvin C, (Churchville,) lot 49, far-
mer leases of Thos. Billiard, 75.
DAVIS, GEORGE H., (North Chili,) lot
119, farmer 132.
Davi8, Henry, (North Chili,) lot 64, East
Pultney Tract, farmer 216.
Davis, Henry W., (ChurchviUe,) lots 53 and
54, farmer 150.
Davis, Walter D., (North Chili;) lot 35, hop
grower and farmer 192.
Dawson, John, (Riga,) lot 112, farmer 3.
DEVILLER8, JOHN B. B., (North Chili,)
lot 120, physician and surgeon, prop,
of Aseatt Homeopathy Springs, grape
grower and farmer 10.
Dewey, David, (Churchville,) lot 4, farmer
35.
Dewey, T. H., (Bergen, Genesee Co.,) lot
45, farmer leases 200.
DICK. THOMAS, (ChurchvUle,) lot 66, far-
mer 122^.
Dole, M. R., (Churchville,) lota 48 and 49,
farmer 1.383i5'.
DORN, JOHN, (Churchville,) lot 38, car-
penter and joiner and farmer 5.
DOXTATER, 6. W., (Churchville,) prop.
of Smith House, corner Main and Buf-
falo.
DUNN, HIRAM, (Riga,) lot 83, farmer 216.
Dunn, John A., (Riga,) lot 105, farmer 1U6.
Easton, James, (Churchville,) lot 57, West
Pultney Tract, carpenter and joiner,
hop grower and farmer 19.
Easton, William, (Churchville,) lot 36, far-
mer 1.
Bllery, Edward, (Churchville,) lot 57, West
Pultney Tract, farmer 56.
Elliot, Jesse Rev., (Churchville,) pastor of
Baptist Church.
EMBLING, GEO. F., (Churchville.) lot 11,
farmer leases of E. Hopkins, 102.
Embling, Richard, (Churchville,) lot 58, far-
mer 6.
Emens, Edwin, (Clifton,) subdivision 3 of
lot 10, farmer 130.
Emens, Henry, (Clifton,) subdivision 2 of
lot 12, farmer 170.
EMENS, WM. H., (Clifton,) subdivipion 2
of lot 11, farmer 100.
Emens, Wm. W., (Clifton,) subdivision 4
of lot 10, retired.
Emerson, Erastus, (Bergen, Genesee Co.,)
lot 44, farmer 60.
Emerson, George, (Churchville,) lot 63, as-
sistant internal revenue assessor and
farmer 92.
Emerson, J. M., (Bergen, Genesee Co.,) lot
45, farmer 200.
English, Margaret, (Stone Church, Genesee
Co.,) lot 139, farmer 2.
FITCH, ALFRED, (Riga,) lot 102, farmer
125.
Fitch, Edward, (Riga,) secretary and treas-
urer of Riga Cheese Manuf. Co.
Fitch, Edward G., (Riga,) lot 92, farmer
leases of Alfred Fitch, 125.
FORD, THOMAS, (Churchville,) lot 50,
farmer 77.
FORWARD, DANIEL, (Churchville,) lot
37, hop grower and farmer 45.
Foster, T. N., {ChmchYiWQ,) {Litle, Foster
& Bushnell.)
Foster, Wales, (Churchville,) lot 8, farmer
48}i.
Fowler, Nelson S., (Churchville,) lot 6, far-
mer 107.
FRANKLIN, ROBERT, (Riga,) lot 11, far-
mer 10.
FROST, N. JEROME, (Riga,) lot 82, farmer
118.
Fuller, Edson, (Riga,) lot 92, farmer.
Fuller, Harry, (North Chili,) lot 59, farmer
175.
Galpin, Geo. P., (Riga,) wa^on maker.
Gilman, Horace, (Churchville,) lot .37, turn-
ing shop and farmer 47.
GILMAN, JAMES H., (Churchville,) lot 3,
wool dealer and farmer 120.
Goodrich, Adolphus tt., (Churchville,) lot
46, farmer leases 63.
Goodrich, Maria Mrs., (Churchville,) lot 46,
farmer 63.
Gordon, W. R., (Churchville,) lot 19, farmer
42.
GOUGH, PATRICK, (Churchville,) (with
William,) lot 47, farmer 85.
GOUGH, WILLIAM, (Churchville,) (with
Patrick,) lot 47. farmer 85.
GRIFFIN, EDWm, (Clifton,) lot 106, far-
mer 170.
Griffin, George, (Clifton,) lot 106, farmer
380.
254
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOEY.
1869. ERASTUS D ARROW, 1869.
Late E. Harrow & BrotJier and E. Harrow & Kempsliall,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
&
OSBURN HOUSE BLOCK, - ROCHESTER, N. Y.
We keep for Jobbing and Retail Trade a large Stock of
SCHOOL, Miscellaneous, MEDICAL & SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS,
^e7^odica2s and JVe7t>s papers, School and business
Stationery,
mmm
We refer to the cuBtomers of our House for twenty-three years, and invite a call from
all Book Buyers. We publish a valuable List of Books, also a new Map of the city of
Rochester.
McRODEN & CO.,
Merchant Tailors!
AND DEALERS IN
17 MAIIV STREET BRID«E,
ROCHESTER, N. Y
-o-
Our stock of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERE8 cannot be surpassed either in style or
variety. Amongst it can be found some of the best imported French, English, German
and Scotch Fabrics, as well as all kinds of American Goods, from which we cut and
make garments of every description for Men's and Boys' wear. We also make a
specialty of selling Cloths by the yard at lowest rates.
A fanhionablc, large and well assorted stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, always
on liaud.
We roBpectfally invite an examination of our stock, and hope by fair dealing, to merit
a share of public patronage. Call at 17 Main Street Bridge, before purchasing, and fee
for yourselves. JHcRODEN «k CO.
RIGA.
255
Griffin, J. E., (Clifton,) Bubdivision 4 of lot
11, farmer 10^i.
Hadlej', Willis, (Churchville,) farmer 140.
HALL, MILO, (Churchville,) lots 34 and 35
agent for the Kirby Reaper and Mower
and farmer 140.
Hammann, Theodore, (North Chili,) lot 119,
farmer 3.
Hand, H. W., (Churchville,) prop, of meat
market, provision dealer and town
clerk.
HANLON, FELLS, (Riga,) lot 100, farmer
18.
Harford, Charles, (Churchville,) prop, of
Rail Road House.
Harkness, James, (Churchville,) lot 20, car
penter and joiner and farmer 9.
HARMON, GEO. E., (Churchville,) prop, of
Churchville Mills, merchant and cus-
tom miller and manuf. of lumber, on
Buffalo Road, also on lots 107 and 117,
farmer 103.
HARRISON, ALFRED, (Churchville,)
hardware dealer. Main.
HARRISON, EDMUND, (Churchville,) lot
45, farmer leases of Mrs. Brown, Mum-
ford p. o., 108.
HAWLEY, P. v., (Churchville,) ticket
ai,'cnt N. T. C. R. R., agent for A. M. U.
Express, and telegraph operator.
Hebbard, Wm. B., (Clifton,) subdivision 3
of lot 12, farmer 189.
Hiscock, Wm., (Churchville,) lot 37, hop
grower and farmer GO.
HOEY, JOHN, (Churchville,) lot 4, farmer
38X.
HOLDRIDGE, CHARLES S., (Clifton,)
Bubdivision 1 of lot 12, farmer 89 and
leases of II. A. Palmer, 134.
Holyer, George, (Churchville,) lot 57, West
Pultney Tract, hop grower and farmer
91.
Hopkins, Elizabeth, (Churchville,) lot 11,
farmer \Q-i.
Hosmer, Willard S., (Clifton,) subdivision
4of lot 12, farmer 228.
Howard, James, ^Churchville,) lot 37, owns
cider mill and farmer 95.
Ide, Oliver, (Riga,) lot 92, farmer 56.
Jenkins, Richard, (Clifton,) lot 158, farmer
50.
Johnson, Horace, (Riga,) lot 110, farmer 59.
JOHNSON, IRA, (Bergen, Genesee Co.,)
lot 77, farmer leases of H. J. Boveo, 165.
JOHNSON, SPENCER, (Bergen, Genesee
Co.,) lot 98, farmer 145.
JONES, JOHN, (Stone Church, Genesee
Co.,) lot 139, farmer 10.
Keenaii, Edward, (Bergen, Genesee Co.,)
lot 117, farmer 15.
Keenan, Patrick, (Riga,) lot 100, farmer 10.
Kelly, Wm., (Churchville,) lot 50, farmer 20.
Kelsey, Benj., (Churchville,) lot 31, farmer
150.
KELSEY, JOHN I., (Clifton,) lot 147, far-
mer 106.
Kendall, Linus, (Churchville,) lot 33, farmer
83.
KING, NELSON, (Riga,) lot 90, farmer 240.
KNO WLES, JAMES, (Riga,) lot 103, farmer
leases of Paul Knowles, 160.
Knowles, Paul, (Riga,) lots 113 and 103, far-
mer 160.
Laar, Michael, (Riga,) {with Thomas,) lot
112, farmer 45.
Laar, Thomas, (Riga,) {vilth Michael,) lot
112, farmer 45.
Langmade, Wm., (Clifton,) subdivision 2
of lot 10, farmer 104.
Leago, Frank R., (Churchville,) barber.
Lehman, Wm., (Churchville,) lot 37, farmer
10.
LEMMONS, LORENZO, (Riga,) black-
smith.
LILES, ABRAHAM C, (Churchville,) lot
28, farmer 255.
Litle, Albert S., (Churchville,) {Litle, Fos-
ter & Bushnell.)
Litle, Foster & Bushnell, (Churchville,)
(Albert S. Litle, T. N. Foster and James
H. Bushnell,) general merchants, Main.
LITTLE, JAMES E., (Riga,) lot 80, farmer
137.
LOVERIDGE, GEORGE, (Churchville,)
lots 20 and 21, farmer 140.
MAGIVERN, HUGH, (Churchville,) lot 27,
farmer 3.
Magivern, Hugh 2d, (North Chili,) lot 120,
farmer 4.';
Maher, John, (Stone Church, Genesee Co )
lot 139, farmer 58.
Malloch, John, (Riga,) lot 154, farmer 153.
Mulloch, John Jr., (Riga,) lot 132, farmer
107.
Mathews, John, (Churchville,) lot 38, far-
mer 13.
MATOON, H. C, (Churchville,) (Bowen &
Matoon.)
McGivern, William, (North Chili,) lot 36,
farmer 1^.
McGrayan, Richard, (Bergen, Genesee Co.,)
lot 45, farmer 17.
Mcintosh, Angus, (Churchville,) (with
John,) lot 10, farmer 157.
Mcintosh, John, (Churchville,) {with An-
gus,) lot 10, farmer 157.
MoMASTER, DANIEL, (Bergen, Genesee
Co.,) lot 107, farmer 215.
McPherson, Wm. D., (Riga,) lot 156, farmer
210.
McVean, Alexander, (Riga,) lot 142, farmer
190.
MoVEAN, DANIEL, (Stone Church, Gene-
see Co..) lot 128, farmer 198.
McVean, Hugh, (Riga,) lot 142, farmer 144.
Meeker, David, (Churchville,) lot 36, mill-
wright and farmer 13.
Menzie, David, (Bergen, Genesee Co.,) lot
140, auctioneer and farmer 60.
Menzie, John, (Bergen, Genesee Co.,) lot
130, farmer 156.
Menzie, Martha Mrs., (Riga,) lot 101, far-
mer 106.
Menzie, Peter, (Bergen, Genesee Co.,) lot
129, farmer 107.
Mills, Richard, (Riga,) lot 121, farmer 1.
Morgan. Lyman, (Churchville,) lot 53, car-
penter and farmer 1.
Moule, Jonathan A., (Riga,) lot 82, farmer
74.
Moultrnp, Samuel W., (Riga,) lot 132, far-
mer leases 100.
Mulkern, Peter, (Churchville,) lot 14, far-
mer 1.
MURRAY, JAMES, (Churchville,) lot 56,
farmer 66.
256
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ODFREY & CO.'S
CRYSTAL PAUCE BLOCK, ROCHESTER, N. Y.
(Entrance, Firet Stairs East of Bronnor'e Dry Goods Store.)
IVo. ^^ a,ii<i @1 IMain Street,
(EAST SIDE OF THE RIVER.)
Notice GODFREY'S SUNBEAMS on the Show Case and Stairs, as you cannot get our
Btyle of Picture at any other eetablisbment in the city. Having the exclusive right to u.-!e
Wing's Patent Multiplying Camera,
We can and will sell cheaper than any other Gallery in Western New York. We need
not say that we make the best and most durable Picture that is made, as thonsands cau
say that for us. We shall always try to please, and no one will be expected to take or
pay for a Picture that they do not like. You can see them as soon as you sit, and have
them to take with you in fifteen minutes, put up in a neat Card, Album size. Copying
from other Pictures done with dispatch and in the neatest manner. Remember that
ours is the
CHEAPEST im f^lOST LIFE-LIKE PICTURE TAKEM !
Aud don't fail to call at the SUNBEAM GALLERY, the only place in Rochester where
they cau be had.
GEO. W. GODFREY. B. P. GROSSMAN.
PBTBRT PITKIN,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Cut Stone of all Kinds!
Sail. Flat® ami. ©)£aam©atal«
Used for Building Purposes. Including
"Window and Door Sills, Caps,
STEPS, CORNERS, WATER TABLE CORNICES,
ALSO,
Of Lockport Lime Stone, Connecticut Brown Stone or New Hampehiro Granite.
IV o. SS ^W'est ^^ venue.
RIGA.
257
Nichols, Geo. R., (Riga,) lot 85, building
mover and farmer 5.
Oathont, Niles H., (Riga,) dealer in dry
goods and groceries, stock broker and
post master.
O'Brian, John, (Bergen, Genesee Co.,) lot
lUS, farmer 47.
Oliver, John, (Churchville,) tailor, 'Main.
Palmer, Charles A., (Churchville,) lots 25
and 26, farmer 313.
Palmer, Cyrus SV., (Riga,) lot 135, farmer
1(33.
Palmer, Daniel M., (Ri^a,) lot 185, farmer
104 and leases of J. I. Kelsey, 106.
PALMER, HENRY A., (Churchville,) lot
52, farmer 243>^.
Palmer, Martin, (Churchville,) lot 86, far-
mer 5.
PALMER, WM. L., (Riga,) lot 82, farmer 25.
Pahneter, Joseph, (Riga,) lot 110, farmer 1.
Parish, F. N., (Churchville,) grain elevator,
v.'holesile dealer iu produce and prop,
of coal yard.
Perish, Franklin, (Bergen, Genesee Co.,)
lot 46, farmer 57.
PARNELL, MARY E., (Churchville,) (with
!:!arah £.,) milliner and dress maker,
corner Main and Buffalo.
PARNELL, HARAH E., (Churchville,)
{wUh Alary E.^) milliner and dress
maker, corner Main and Buffalo.
Parson, Cornelius, (Churchville,) S. 9, East
Pultney Tract, agent for Anna M. Par-
sous, 382.
PARSONS, ALBION T., (Churchville,) lot
43, West Pultney Tract, farmer 115.
I'ars<iu8, Anna M., (North Chili,) S. 9, Bast
Pultney Tract, farmer 382.
Parsons, William, (North Chili,) S. 9, East
Pultney Tract, carpenter and joiner.
Pechv, Jacob, (Riga,) lot 89, farmer 8.
PERRY, DAVID, (Churchville,) lot 7, far-
mer 180, also leases estate of late
Joshua Richmond, 190.
Perry, Miles W., (Churchville,) lot 60, West
Pultney Tract, farmer 1.
PHILLIPS, ZEBULON, (Churchville,) re-
tired farmer.
Pierson, Edward D., (Churchville,) lot 37,
insurance agent, farmer Sand leases 15.
Potter, John R., (Churchville,) stamp cut-
ter and die sinker.
Price, James, (Churchville,) lot 67, West
Pultney Tract, farmer 5.
Randall, Ira M., (Churchville,) surveyor,
justice of the peace, and ou lot 52, far-
mer 8.
REDFERN, SA^^;LL, (Churchville,) lot 13,
farmer 100.
Richards, I. D., (Bergen, Genesee Co.,) lot
SS, farmer 130.
Ilieliards, John H., (Bergen, Genesee Co..)
lot 109, farmer 200.
Richmond, Billings, (Churchville,) lot 53,
farmer 38.
RICHMOND, H. E., (Churchville,) lot 52,
justice of the peace, dealer In fruit and
ornamental trees and farmer 23.
RIDEK, HIRAM, (Churchville,) {Rider (&
ttlone,) farmer 40.
RIDER & STONE, (Churchville,) (Hiram
Kider and Albert D. Stone,) dealers in
dry goods, groceries, hardware, paints,
"oils, &c., Main.
Riga Cheese Manufacturing' Co., (Riga,)
Donald Blue, president ; Edward Fitch,
secretary and treasurer ; trustees, Wm
D. Bingham, Wm. D. McPherson, Nel-
son King, C. M. Palmer and Va-
lence.
Robertson, John, (Churchville,) lot 55, West
Pultney Tract, farmer 100.
ROBERTSON, THOMAS, (Churchville,)
lot 54, West Pultney Tract, farmer 105.
Rogers, Arthur, (Bergen, Genesee Co.,) lot
141, farmer leases 160.
Rossman, Dexter, (Riga,) lot 121, farmer 75.
Royston, Benjamin, (Churchville,) lot 58,
VV est Pultney Tract, farmer 100.
Royston, Henry, (Churchville,) lot 65, far-
mer 71.
RUGG, UEMAN, (Churchville,) alio, phy-
sician and surgeon, dealer in drugs,
and post master. Main.
Russell, Levi, (Churchville,) lot 17, farmer
82^.
RYAN, SARAH Mkb., (Churchville,) lot
30, farmer 65.
SAGE, HIRAM N., (Churchville,) lots 41
and 42, West Pultney Tract, farmer
leases estate of H, Sprague, 26')
SANFORD, ERI, (Churchville.) {with Jus-
tin,) lot 71, farmer 104.
SANFORD, JUSTIN, (ChurchviUe,) Oivith
Eri,) lot 71, farmer 104.
Savage, Geoi-M, (Churchville,) lot 37, West
Pultney Tract, farmer leases of N. Sav-
age, 190.
Savage, Norman, (Churchville,) lot 37, far-
mer 185.
Schott, John, (Churchville,) blacksmith
Buffalo St.
SEDGWICK, ALFRED P., (Riga,) lot 146
farmer 100. '
Sheffer, Newell M., (Clifton,) lot 157, far-
mer 81.
Shepard, B. F., estate of, (Riga,) lot 113,
farmer 140.
SHEPARD, OLIVER, (Bergen, Genesee
Co.,) lot 118, farmer 54.
Smith, F. W., (Churchville,) miller, Church-
ville Mills.
Smith, George, (Riga,) lot 58, West Pultney
Tract, farmer 17^.
Smith, Hart, (North Chili,) lot 36, farmer
156.
SMITH HOUSE, (Churchville,) G. W. Dox-
tater, prop., corner Main and Buffalo.
Smith, Melviu L., (Bergen, Genesee Co.,)
lot 46, farmer 60.
SMITH, OLIVER, (Churchville,) lot 24, far-
mer 53X-
SNYDER, JACOB, (Churchville,) lot 0, far-
mer 62.
Southmayd, Sidney, (Clifton,) lot 137, far-
mer 205.
SOUTHWORTH, HUMPHREY, (Church-
ville,) lot 47, farmer 68.
Spitzor, Joseph, (Riga,) lot 88, farmers.
Spitzmesser, Joseph, (Churchville,) cooper
and owns cider mill. '
Sprague, Hiram, estate of, (Churchville )
lots 41 and 42, farmer 260.
SPRAGUE, WILLIAM R., (Churchville,)
lot 40, West Pultney Tract, farmer 215.
Spross, Joseph, (Churchville,) lot 57, mason
and farmer 1.
258
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
THE ROCHESTER
OAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
Best and Cheapest Newspaper
THE EOCHESTER DAILY CHRONICLE
Is delivered to City Subscribers by Carriers at SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUl-I,
and to Mail Subscribers at SIX DOLLARS. The subscription i)rice of
Is only TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM; and that of
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
Book and Job Printing Office!
The CHRONICLE Eetablipbment havina; recently fitted up a FIRST CLASS
JOB OFFICE, and the TYPE, PRESSES, &c., being all NEW, we are pre-
pared to execute
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
WITH ISTEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
Merchants, Lawyers, Nurserymen, Manufacturers, Farmers, and others wishing Books,
Pamphlets, Cards, Catalogues, Hand Bills, Law Blanks, Bill Heads, Circulars,
&c., or Printing of any description done in the best style, and at
moderate rates, will consult their own interest by giving us a call.
eOITJTTIJYG ROOM JUTB OFFICE^
K"©. 26 Smith's Arcade,
KO£3fJ3BSTjB3R, M. IT.
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIKECTORY.
259
WHEAT & DAVIDSON,
HIANUFAerUKERS OF TilE
Tatoiied I'eb. 2/st, fS6'9, by JfJieat £ Teny,
^oc?iesler, JT, Y.
We prosfint this MACHINE to the public, in full coulidcnce that a practical test will
demoustrate to any person its superiority over all other Graiu Separators uow iu-
ventcd. Eitlier for general use, or for Flouring Mills used with power— it com-
bines the ordinary Fanning Mill— for Chaffing and Cleaning every product of
the farm usually done by such Mills— not only— but will make a perfect
?i;-l)aration of Oats from Wheat, and Oats from Barley. Can be
allorded for but little advance above the ordinary Fanning
Mills. All desiring Macliines will do well to csamiue this
Invention before purchasing any other.
WE ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF
WASHING MACHINES!
BUTTER WORKERS,
FANCY AND PARLOR BRACKETS,
Builders' House and Cornice Brackets,
CROQUET BALLS AND MALLETS,
oilso, tPalent Modets, Jfood ^citlet'?is, and .ToO
Ifork to 07'dcr.
JAMES E. WHEAT, - JOHN B. DAVIDSON,
Foot of Aqueduct Street, - ROCHESTER, N. Y.
260
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ROCHESTER, ]¥. Y.
(Copy of label on each bottle, with directions for use. Each
bottle coutaiuiiifi; 4 1-2 ounces.)
Hoof and Healing
OriVTIMCIDlVT.
IS A SUEE REMEDY FOR
img a@f ®©i @i i
Contraction, Quarter Cracks, Scratches.
A22 Wotmds, Galls a7icl Sores. Equally as sure a
Ctire for ^Foesse, 'J)unions, Calloused and Sore
j^eet. All kinds of So7'es, Ctcls, frosted
I/imhSy jBur7iSy Ulcet's, Chapped Hands
and Skin Eriiptio7is .
HOXul> I]V A.3L.IJ rUlTJGi ©TO II IDS.
Fairport Barrel & Stave Manufactory.
J. W. HOWLAND,
(SUCCESSOR TO A. B. PARKER & CO.,)
Kcoi)» constantly on )k\ii(1 .i lull assortment of all kinds of
ii§lit,
OA
ilVP*^-
AND
Made from the best of niiilerial and in a workinaidiko manner. \vlii(li will in .-iold at
the lowcBt n.arki't i)rice8.
{••,•• CASH I'AIJJ IM/Jt oiAvj:- jL>(>L,j.c, ia-</vi>ii>i. .ii> U iiut.*i .-. ,^^^l
BioA—Ruan.
261
Squires, William P., (Chnrchville,) lot 39,
West Pultney Tract, farmer 1G8.
STEARNS, NELSON W., (Clifton,) subdi-
vision 1 of lot 12, farmer 372>^.
Steiner, Benedict, (Chnrchville,) (with
Christian,) lot 30, farmer 63.
tSteiner, Christian, (Chnrchville,) (tvith
Benedict,) lot 30, farmer 63.
Steiner, Gottlieb, (Churchville,) lot 18,
farmer 51>^.
Steiner, Nicholas, (Riga,) lot 79, farmer 34.
STEINER, SAMUEL, (Bergen, Genesee
Co.,) lot 79, hop grower and farmer 84.
Stevens, Harvey K., (Chnrchville,) lot 7,
farmer leases of 13. B. Stevens, 215.
STEVENS, HORACE E., (Chnrchville,) lot
7, farmer 215.
STONE, ALBERT D., (Churchville,) (Eider
t& Stone.)
Stone, Philander, (Chnrchville,) carriage
maker and painter. Main.
Stottle, George, (Clifton,) subdivision 4 of
lot 10, farmer 70.
Taylor, Geo., (Riga,) lot 112, farmer 1.
TENNY, CHARLES, (Clifton,) subdivision
6 of lot 11, farmer 101.
Tenny, Philetns, (Clifton,) subdivision 6 of
lot 11, mason and farmer 4.
Tenny, Silas, (Clifton,) subdivision 5 of lot
11, farmer 130.
Texbo, Theodore, (Churchville,) harness
maker, Buffalo St.
Thompson, Adam, (Rira,) lot 111, farmer 1.
Timmon, James, (Churchville,; wagon
maker.
Towlo, J. C, (Bergen, Genesee Co.,) lot
119, farmer 30.
Tupper, Myron Rev., (Chnrchville,) lot 50,
Free Will Baptist minister and farmer
70.
Walker, Wm. C, (Bergen, Genesee Co.,)
lot 45, hop^rower and fanner 127.
WARREN, HENRY, (Churchville,) town
clerk, dealer in stoves, tin, sheet iron
and copper ware. Main.
Warren, Wm., (Riga,) lot 133, farmer leases
107.
Wayne, Geo. W., (Riga,) lot 114, farmer
leases of S. Kingsley, Clifton Springs,
Ontario Co., 254.
Welch, Thomas, (Churchville,) lot 38, West
Pultney Tract, farmer 23>^.
Weldon, John, (Churchville,) lot 51, far-
mer 13.
Wheeler, Alfred, (Churchville,) prop, of
meat market and produce dealer, cor-
ner Main and Buffalo.
WHIPPLE, MILTON, (Churchville,) re-
tired farmer.
WIDGER, HENRY, (Churchville,) lot 63,
farmer 30.
Widger, James, (Churchville,) lot 37, far-
mer 31.
Widger, John B., (Chnrchville,) lot 37, far-
mer 7.
Widner, D., (Clifton,) subdivision 2 of lot
11, farmer 44.
WILKINSON, JAMES, (Riga,) lot 95, far-
mer 197.
Wright, J. D., (Churchville,) lot 63, me-
chanic and farmer leasee of B. Rich-
mond, 28.
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Abertson, P. H., (North Rush,) farmer
1541^.
Abertson, Isaac, (North Rush,) lot 69, far-
mer 1543^.
ACER, MURRAY, (West Rush,) lot 39, far-
mer.
Albertson, Jacob, (West Rush,) lot 40, jus-
tice of the peace and farmer 102.
Ames, Edwin, (West Rush,) prop, of thrash-
ing machine.
ARCHBOLD, JOHN, (East Rush,) lot 17,
farmer 06.
Amer, Edward C, (West Rush,) lot 94, car-
penter and joiner.
AUSTIN, J. E., (West Rash,) station agent
Erie R. R.
Bailey, Michael, (West Rush,) lot 41, far-
mer 401^.
Barber, Hiram, (West Rush,) lot 34, farmer
leases 103.
Bell, Ira, (East Rush,) lot 87, farmer 90.
BELL, JOHN, (East Rush,) lot 30, farmer
120.
BELL, WILLIAM, (West Rush,) lot 35,
prop, of horse "Y'oung State of Maine,"
and farmer 1.
BERGETT, PETER, (West Rush,) lot 47,
farmer leases 109.
Bigelow, Harvey, (West Rush,) lot M, car-
riage manuf. and farmer 2.
Blood, R. L., (East Rush,) lot 43, farmer 3.
Bristol, J. B., (West Rush,) (with L. C'.,)
lot 48, farmer leases 217^.
Bristol, L. C, (West Rush,) (with J. B. )
lot 48, farmer leases 217j^. '
Brown, A., (Honeoye Palls,) lot 4, farmer 98.
Brown, Edward, (East Rush,) lot 6, farmer
80.
Brown, E. Mre., (West Basil,) lot 33, far-
mer 4.
Brown, Goorge W., (East Bush.) lot B, 'far-
mer 56.
262
MONBOE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AUGUSTUS WETZEL,
^ BAKER & CONFECTIONER !
^^ Orders for Weddings and Parties promptly attended to.
262 STATE STREET,
iCMESTER, N . Y .
DOMINICE MURA,
OiiTii©fii4iyiLiii
SOLICITS ALL KINDS OF
HOUSE BUILDINGS-, REPAIRING-, &c.
All Contracts and Orders for Jobbing promptly attended to, and also jobs in the
country taken.
21 GORHAM STREET,
R0CHESnR¥00^^KINGl0X MANUFACTORY.
J. B. STEVENS & SON,
MANLTACTUEERS OF ALL KINDS OF
Al5« PEACH ajd Otter CRATES, and GEAPE anil SMALL FEDIT BOIES.
^^~ Orders from Growers and Dealers promptly attended to. _^2
FACTORY, - Foot of JTVItNACE STllEET,
ROCHE STER9 J^\ To
ADAM SPEINGFIELD,
(STUDIO, ROOM 26, AMERICAN BLOCK,)
98 State Street, - R®CHESTEK, N. Y.
Portraits from life and old Pictures, executed in Oil, Water Colors or India Ink,
and enlarged to any desired size.
^^g- V ERF ECT LIKENESS W A S.R A N T E D . ^^i
RUSE.
263
Bro'rn, Heman, (Honeoye Falls,,) lot 4,
farmer 200.
Brown, John J., (Houeoye Falls,) lot 1, far-
mer leases 3(jO.
CABOT, C. & SON, (East Rush,) (Sebast-
ian,) carriage mauuf. and dealers in
plows.
CABOT, SEBASTIAN, (East Rush,) (C.
(kibot (k Son.)
Clackuer, William H., (West Rush,) lot 39,
carpenter and joiner and ftirmer 2.
CLAPP, EDWIN P., (North Rush,) lot 58,
farmer 96.
Clapp, Isaac. (North Rush,) lot 58, farmer
200.
Clark, Richard, (West Rush,) lot 35, far-
mer 2.
Colius, Thomas, (West Rush,) lot 23, far-
mer GO.
Cougdon, James, (East Rush,) (Weaver &
Congdon.)
Connors, Thomas, (East Rush,) lot 10, far-
mer 100.
Cookingham, E. S., (West Rush,) merchant
and post master.
Criling, Henry, (West Rush,) lot 50, far-
mer 2.
CULLEN, JAMES, (West Rush,) section
master on N. Y. C. R. R.
Cunliu, Patrick, (East Rush,) lot 10, farmer
13.
Cunningham, John, (West Rush,) lot 34,
farmer 12.
CURTIS, H. S., (West Rush,) lot 40, far-
mer 100.
DAILY, ARTHUR, (East Rush,) lot 27, far-
mer 100.
DAILY, M. G., (West Rush,) prop, of West
Rush Hotel.
DAILY, STEPHEN, (East Rush,) hotel
keeper.
Dakiu, Homer, (East Rush,) carpenter and
joiner.
DARROHNE, M. R.,(Ea8t 'Rash,) (Weaver,
DuiTuhne & Co.)
DARROHNE, SAMUEL, (East Rush,)
( Weaver, Darrohne <& Co.)
DARRON, JOHN, (West Rush,) (with
Martin,) lot 37, farmer leases 209>^.
DARRON, MARTIN, (West Rush,) (with
John,) lot 37, farmer leasee 209>i'.
Dart, Daniel, (North Rush,) lot 60, farmer
47.
Davis, Anson, (East Rush,) lot 30, farmer
1(10.
DAVIS, CYRUS, (West Rush,) lot 26,
prop, of cider mill and farmer 197.
DAVIS, JOSEPH, (West Rush,) lot 27, far-
mer 143.
DAY, J. W., (West Rush,) prop, of West
Rush Mills.
DENNIS, E. J., (East Rush,) lot 4, farmer
106.
DIETRICH, JACOB E., (North Rush,) lot
()0, carriage manuf. and farmer 3.
Dietzel, Peter, (West Henrietta,) lot 43,
farmer 10.
DIKEMAN, EGBERT P., (East Rush,) lot
22, farmer leases 101.
Diver, Byron, (West Rush,) lot 35, farmer
so.
DIVER, NORTON, (Honeoye Falia,) lot
13, farmer 229.
Donoly, James, (West Rush,) lot 26. far-
mer 4.
Doran, John, (West Henrietta,) lot 44, far-
mer 51%.
Dryer, O. C, (East Rush,) lot 20, farmer
ELLWANGER, EMANUEL A., (Bast
Ru.-'h,) lot 16, fruit grower, vineyardist,
wine manuf. and farmer 60.
Elwangor, E. F., (East Rush,) lot 40, far-
mer 1}^.
ELY, MARCUS J., (West Henrietta,) lot
43, former 03>^.
English, John, (North Rush,) lot 58, track
foreman on Erie R. R.
Euler, Enos, (East Rush.) lot 20, farmer 4.
Fagan, Bernard, (East Rush,) lot 11, far-
mer 220.
Fagan, John, (East Rush,) (zviih Bernard
Fagan.)
Fellows, U.S., (East Rush,) carpenter u"(l
joiner and farmer 8.
Fery, John, (North Rush,) lot 61, farmor
82.
Fiesel, Peter, (East Rush,) lot 31, farmfT
leases 160.
Fishell, Benjamin, (East Rush,) lot 42, far-
mer leases 128.
FISHELL, HENRY, (East Rush,) lot 15,
farmer 86 j^.
Fishell, John, (East Rush,) lots 41 and 42,
farmer 275.
FLINT, W. F., (Honeoye Falls,) lot 3, far-
mer 116.
Gaffney, Bridget Mrs., (North Rush,) lot 56,
farmer 2.
Galen tine, E. J., (East Rush,) lot 26, farmer
1.35. '
Galeutine, John, (East Rash,) retired fir-
mer.
Gibbard, Isaac Rev., (East Rush,) M. E.
clergyman.
Gleason, John, (East Rush,) (loith Michael)
lot 16, farmer 100.
Gleason, Michael, (East Rush,) (with John,)
lot 16, farmer 100.
Goft', Guernsey, (West Rush,) lot 26, farmer
15.
GOFFNEY, MICHAEL, (West Henrietta,)
lot 55, farmer 73.
Goodnow, Darwin E., (West Rush,) \oot
and shoe manuf. and farmer 18.
Goodnow, E. Miss, (West Rush,) school
teacher.
Green, A. H., (East Rush.) lot 7, farmer 121.
Green, C. M., (North Rush,) lot 43, fara.or
75.
Green, Daniel, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 12, far-
mer 200.
Green. David, (East Rush,) lot 18, farmer yn
GREEN. DAVID, (North Rush,) lot 56. ftir-
mer 110.
Green, David, (East Rush,) postmaster.
Green, George R., (East Rush,) lot 33. far-
mer leases of J. S. Green, 100.
Green, Ira W., (West Rush,) lot 23, farmer
180.
Green, James A., (West Rush,) lot 39, far-
mer 108.
GREEN, JAISIES R., (North Rush,) lot SI
farmer 60.
Green, James S., (East Rush,) manuf. of
cider and cider vinegar and farmer 'ial V.
264
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORT.
WM. MOtCABY,
51 MAIN STREET,
ROCHESTER^ JT. 1".
{Formerly South Side SJioe Store.)
DEALER m
Boots and Shoes
A targe and retiabte stoch
constantly on tiand and
^-^^^ prices atways reason-
able.
WILLIAM MORLEY,
MANUFACTURER OP
SPRING BEDS
A]VI> CHUI^CH: CXJSHIOIVS.
AND DEALER IN
FEATHERS AND FURNITTTBE.
123 Baflhlo Street, - ROCHESTER, ST. Y.
BU8E.
265
GKEEN, NATHAN, (East Rush,) (wt</% B.
P..) lot 29, farmer 178.
GEEEN, RACHEL P., (East Rush,) (with
Nathan,) lot 29, farmer 128.
Green, Royal, (North Rush,) lot 57, farmer
160.
HALL, SAMUEL, (East Rush,) hlacksmith
and horse shoeing.
HALLOCH, JAMES, (East Rush,) (ivith
John and William,) lots 7 and 6, farmer
475.
HALLOCH, JOHN, (East Rush,) (with
James and William,) lots 7 and 6, far-
mer 475.
HALLOCH, WILLIAM, (East Rush,) (ivith
James and John,) lots 7 and 6, farmer
475.
Hammond, Caleb, (East Rush,) physician
and surgeon.
Hammond, C. H., (East Rush,) physician
and surgeon and farmer 46.
Harregan, John, (East Rush,) lot 40, farmer
7.
Harris, F. Mrs., (East Rush,) lot 32, far-
mer 2.
Hart, A., (North Rush,) lot 54, prop, of ci-
der mill and farmer 85.
HART, ALBERT, (North Rush,) (with B.
Hart 2d.)
Hart, B. Mrs., (East Rush,) lot 29, farmer
IS^iT.
Hart, Chas. L., (North Rush,) (E. B. Hart
<& Sons.)
HART, D. 2nd., (North Rush,) dealer in
dry goods, groceries &c., harness
manuf. and deputy post master.
Hart, H. B., (North Rush,) (11. B. Hart <&
Sons,) post master, insurance agent
and farmer 220.
Hart, H. B. & Sons, (North Rush,) (B. J. &
Chas. L.,) lumber dealers.
HART, HENRY, (North Rush,) lot 64, far-
I116r lGfl,8G8 TO
Hart, John, (North Rush,) lot 53, farmer 78.
Hart, R. J., (North Rush,) (H. B. Hart &
Sons.)
Hess, William, (North Rush,) lot 59, far-
mer 3.
Houck, George H., (East Rush,) farmer 108.
Hovey, Willis, (West Rush,) lot 39, farmer 2.
Hurley, J., (North Rush,) lot 43, farmer 20.
Jefferds, Nathan H., (East Rush,) lot 32,
farmer 46.
Jefferds, P. Mrs., (East Rush,) lot 31, far-
mer 160.
Jeffords, Morris, (East Rush,) (with Bobert
Lyday) lots 22 and 21, farmer leases 208.
Jeffords, T. J., (East Rush,) attorney at law.
Jerome, John M., (East Rush,) (with Ed-
ward Broivn.)
Johnson, C, (West Rush,) lot 23, farmer 30.
Jones, Jacob, (East Rush,) lot 43, farmer 12.
Joslyn, Emmett, (North Rush,) lot 53, far-
mer leases 107.
Justice, John Mrs., (East Rash,) lot 33,
farmer 19.
Katemyer, Jacob, (East Rush,) farmer 5X-
Keeler, Andrew, (East Rush,) lot 3, farmer
leases 10.
Keeler, George J., (East Rush,) lot 3, shoe-
maker.
Keeler, John, (East Rush,) lot 31, farmer ,36.
Kern, Christopher, (East Rush,) lot 10, far-
mer 3.
Kern, William, (East Rush,) lot 20, farmerl.
Kerviven, Patrick, (West Rush,) lot 35, far-
mer 22.
Ketchum, Harvey, (Honeoye Palls,) lot 15,
farmer 56.
Ketchum, Harvey Mrs., (Honeoye Falls,)
lot 15, farmer 40.
Kevena, Peter, (West Rush,) lot 15, farmer
Kinsey, Samuel, (East Rush,) merchant.
Knox, Guy, (East Rush,) lot 20, farmer 23^.
Ladd, J. F., (East Rush,) carpenter and
joiner.
Lapp, John, (East Rush,) lot 32, farmer 1.
Levenworth, H., (Honeoye Falls,) lot 1, far-
mer 150.
Long, John, (East Rush,) lot 21, farmer 6.
Lyday, Andrew, (East Rush,) lot 26, farmer
80.
Lyday, George, (East Rush,) lot 32, farmer
50.
LYDAY, GEORGE W., (East Rush,) lot 23,
farmer leases 94.
Lyday, Jacob, (East Rush,) lot 33, farmer
50.
Lyday, John, (East Rush,) lot 27, farmer
133.
Lyday, Robert, (East Rush,) (with Morris
Jeffords,) lots 22 and 21, farmer leases
208.
LYDAY, WILLIAM, (East Rush,) lot 14,
farmer leases 464.
LYONS, THOMAS, (East Rush,) lot 8, far-
mer 2.38M.
Mahar, Michael, (East Rush,) lot 11, farmer
121.
Madden, Peter, (East Rush,) lot 19, farmer
IIX-
Mandeville, William W. Rev., (East Rush,)
M. E. clergyman.
MANN, JOHN, (West Henrietta,) lot 44,
farmer 82.
Mann, Joseph, (East Rush,) lot 43, farmer
55.
Markham, Guy, (Avon, Livingston Co.,) lot
71, farmer 250.
Markham, Ira Jr., (East Rush,) lot 16, agent
for Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
and farmer 112.
Markham, W. G., (Avon, Livingston Co.,)
(luith C. C. Puffer.) lot 71, farmer leases
250.
Marshall, Tracy, (East Rush,) lot 5, farmer
15.
Martin, David, (West Rush,) (with Eosea,)
lot 39, farmer 129.
MARTIN, GEORGE F., (East Rush,) lot
32, breeder of Spanish Merino sheep
and farmer K'O.
Martin, Henry R., (North Rush,) (with
Ward,) lot 62, farmer leases of J. K.
Martin, 145.
Martin, Ilosea, (West Rush,) (with David,)
lot 39, farmer 129.
Martin, James K., (North Rash,) lot 62,
farmer 145.
MARTIN, JOHN B., (East Rush,) lot 22,
farmer 67%.
Martin, Killian, (North Rush,) lot 63, far-
mer 50.
MARTIN, M. C, (West Rush,) lot 39, far-
mer 89.
266
RUSH.
MARTIN, PETER, (East Rash,) lot 20,
breeder of Spanish Merino sheep and
farmer 97.
MARTIN, PETER M., (West Rush,) lot 51,
farmer 131 and lenses 3R8.
MARTIN, S. B., (North Rush,) lot 58, asBCS-
Bor and farmer 65.
Martin, M. P. Mrs., (Eai?t Rush,) lot 31, far-
mer 15.
Martin, Ward, (North Rush,) (rvith Henry
-ff.,)lot62, farmer leases of J. K. Mar-
tin. 145.
Mock, 15. Mrs., (East Rush,) lot 3, farmerlO.
Mook, David, (East Rush,) lot 23, farmer
12-1.
Moore, Homer, (East Rush,) lot 18, farmer
leases 170.
MOREY, SAMUEL, (North Rush,) lot 61,
farmer 4.
Mosher, Israel, (North Rush,) lot 58, farmer
30.
Murphy, ]\Iich£iel, (West Rush,) lot 34, far-
mer 20.
Nuble, Thomas, (East Rush,) lot 30, farmer
78.
JTorris, M. T., (East Rush.) lot 42, farmer
66X.
O'Brien, Michael, (East Rush,) lot 10, far-
mer 41 j^.
Olej, Simon, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 13, far-
mer 117.
Phelps, 8. P., (East Rush,) lot 17, farmer
114.
Pierce, R. C, (East Rush,) general mer-
chant.
PIXLEY, C. H., (North Rush,) lot 58, sta-
tion and express agent, Erie R. R.
Prnnnt, Oiristian, (North Rush,) lot 61, far-
mer 1.
PRICE, GEORGE, (East Rush,) (with
Ihilip,) lots 32 and 31, farmer 62 and
PRICE, PHILIP, (East Rush,) (ivith
Gem-ge,) lots 32 and 31, farmer 62 and
leases 50.
Provost, John, (East Rush,) boot and shoe
manuf.
Pufl'er, C. C, (Avon, Livingston Co.,) (ivith
W. G. Markhu7n,) lot 71, farmer leases
250.
Ragna, John, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 4, farmer
46.
Rapp, Frederick, (West Rush,) lot.^, black-
smith, horse shocr and farmer 2.
Rassloti; Ernst, (M'est Ruth,; boot and shoe
maker.
Rice, Edward, (Honeoye Falls,) lot 2, far-
mer leases 2!S0.
Roderick, Samuel J., (North Rush,) lot 43,
farmer 22.
Roderick, William, (East Rush,) lot 43, car-
penl(^r and farmer 3.
ROOT, JASON, (Avon, Livingston Co.,)
lot 16, farmer leases 333.
Rolluick, William, (East Rush,) lot 2!t, car-
pouter and joiner and farmer 54.
ROTZEL, JONAS, (West Rush,) retired
farmer.
ROTZEL, WILLIAM K., (West Rush,) lot
38, farmer 100.
Roudeubush, David, (East Rush,) lot 29,
filmier 3.
ROlfDENBUSH, PETER, (East Rush,) lot
42, carpenter and joiner and farmer 16.
Ruland, James L., (East Rush,) lot 5, ffir-
mer 90.
Sadner, Michael, (East Rush,) lot 15, far-
mer 3.
SAWYER, A., (East Rush.) mauuf. of suc-
tion wood pnrape and farmer 7.
Schinzcr, Caspore, (East Rush,) lot 29, far-
mer 2.
Schon, Jacob, (East Rush.) lot 20, farmer
77.
Shear, L., (East Rush,) lot 43, farmer 21%.
SHEPARD, n. H., (West Rush,) station
agent on N. Y. C. R. R.
Sherman, Emma Mrs., (North Rush,) lot 42,
farmer 60.
SHERMAN, F. J., (East Rush,) lots 39 and
29, assessor and farmer 150.
Sherman, H. A., (East Rush,) lot 40, far-
mer 134;^.
SHERMAN, JOSEPH H., (North Rush,)
lot 42, farmer 90 and leases 60.
Sibley, George A., (North Rush,) lot ^\).,
f&rmGr iGfisGS 5*7
Sibley, J., (North Rush,) lot 00, farmer 100.
SIBLEY, NORMAN, (West Rush,) lot 53,
farmer 150.
SIBLEY, WILLIAM Rev., (North Rush.)
lot 60, Christian clergyman and farmer
57.
SIMONSON, ISAAC, (East Rush,) lot 10,
farmer 67.
SMITH, SOCRATES, (East Rush,) retired
physician.
SNAPP, A. T., (East Rush,) lot 43, farmer
98%.
SNAPP, GEORGE Jr., (West Henrietta,)
lot 44, farmer m^-
STAGG, HENRY, (East Rush,) prop, of
meat market.
STAGG, JOHN & THEODORE, (East
Rush,) butchers and props, of meat
market.
STREMER, HENRY, (East Rush,) lot 15,
farmer 16.
Stull, £. B., (East Rush,) lot 29, farmer 52.
Stull. Horace, (East Rush,) (xvith P. P.
Stull.)
Stull, J. A., (West Rush,) lots 68 and 69, at-
torney at law, office 52 Arcade, Roches-
ter, and farmer 275.
STULL, JACOB, (East Rush,) lot 42, farmer
120.
STULL, J. S., (East Rush.) lot 29, farmer 80.
Stull, Mathev,-, (East Rush,) lot 18, justice
of tlie peace and farmer 107.
Stull, 1'. P., (East Rush,) lot 43, farmer 70.
Taft, Henben, ( Bast Rush,) lot 5, farmer 40.
Thomuu, David U., (East Rush,) lot 29, far-
mer 100.
Thomas, David Jr., (East Rush,) lot 29, far-
mer leases 100.
Thomas, Jacob, (West Rush,) lot 41, farmer
50.
Thomas, John, (East Rush,) lot 29, farmers.
Tliompson, A. IL, (East Rush,) farmer 13.
Treap, Fred., (North Rush,) lot 60, farmer 1.
Van Buskirk, B. E., (North Rush,) lot 55,
farmer leases 133.
Van Wagner, Willot, (North Rush,) lot 58,
butcher and farmer 4.
VARNEY, W. C, (Honeoye Palls,) lot 3,
farmer 103.
Wagoner, Andrew, (East Rush,) lot 33, far-
mer 25.
B USE— WEBSTER.
267
Ward, C'barle8, (EastEuBh.) lot 13, farmer 4.
WARD. JOSEPH, (East Rush,) lot 10, far-
mer 170.
WARD. JOSEPH, (West Rush,) {ivith
Thomas.)
WARD, THOMAS, (West Rash,) farmer
leases 135.
Warrea. B. C, (North Rush,) lot 57, far-
mer 65;^.
WARREN, STEPHEN, (North Rush,) lot
Gl, farmer 200.
Warren, William, (East Avon, Livingston
Co.,) lot 24, farmer leapen 2.57>i.
WEAVER, B. G., (East Rush,) (Weaver,
Darrohne & Co.,) (Weaver & Congdmi.)
Weaver & C'ongdon, (East Rush,) (B. G.
Weaver andJavieg Congilon,) props, of
saw mill and manufs. of ax helves.
WEAVER, DARROHNE & CO., (East
Rush,) (J5. G. Weaver and Samuel and
II. R. Barrohne,) props, of Rush Mills.
Weinlieim, Geort,'e, (East Rush,) harness
manuf. and carriage trimmer.
Welderly, Benedict, (East Rush,) lot 40,
farmer 12.
West. Henry, (East Rush,) lot 40, farmer
WEST RUSH HOTEL, (West Rush,) M.
G. Daily, prop.
WEST RUSH Mn.LS, (West Rush,) J. W.
Day, prop.
Wheelan, Patrick, (East Rush,) lot 21, far-
mer 4.
White, James, (East Rush,) lot 17, farmer
IfiJisGS 245
Whitney, Albert, (East Rush,) lot 20, berry
raiser and farmer 26.
Whitney, James,- (Bast Avon, Livingston
Co.,) lot 30, farmer leases 200.
Wilkinson, James, (West Rush,) lot 24, far-
mer 62.
Wilkinson, R., (West Rush,) lot 84, farmer
257.
Wingatie, George, (West Rush,) lot 34, far-
mer leases 98.
Woodfuff, Henry, (North Rush,) lot M, far-
mer 400.
Woodruff, F., (West Rush,) (:ioxtn Olivsr,)
lot 37, farmer leases 250.
WOODRUFF, GEORGE A., (West Rush,)
lot 30, farmer leases 222.
Woodruff, Oliver, (West Rush,) (with F.,)
lot 37, farmer leases 250.
WOODS, GEORGE, (West Rush,) black-
smithing and horse shoeing.
I Zimmerman, Adam, (North Rush,) lot 63,
1 farmer 52}^.
(See Index to Business Directory.)
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Abbott, Nathaniel, (Webster,) farmer 60.
Abbott, Nathaniel, (Webster,) lot 7, farmer
40.
Abercrombie, Eliza J. Miss, (West Weh-
t<Xci\) {jvUhJennett Y.,) lot 10, farmer
35.
Abercrombie, Jennett Y. Miss, (West
Webster,) {with, Eliza J.,) lot 10, far-
mer 35.
Ackerman, P. S., (Webster,) retired farmer.
Aldridge, John, (West Webster,) lot 9, far-
mer 40.
ALTPETER, JOHN C, (West Webster,)
lot 3, farmer leases 140.
Andrew, Horatio N., (Webster,) farmer 70.
ANTES, JOHN, (West Webster,) lot 61,
farmer 41.
Antes, John Jr., (Webster,) lot 27, farmer
60.
ASH WORTH, JOSEPH Rev., (West Web-
ster,) lot 47, M. E. clergyman.
BAILEY, HARVEY J., (West Webster,)
lot 70, painter and farmer 2.
Baker, Chas., (Webster,) lot 6, farmer 25.
Baker, Phoebe Mrs., (Webster,) lot 24, far-
mer 22.
BALLARD, NATHAN, (Webster,) lot 12,
farmer 57^.
BANCROFT, THOMAS F., (West Web-
ster,) lot 8, farmer Dti.
Bancroft, Wm. R., (West Webster,) lot 71,
farmer 10.
BARRETT, PHILANDER, (West Web-
ster,) lot 59, horse dealer and farmer 1.
BASS, ASA, (colored,) (Webster,) lot 14,
farmer 00.
Bass, Jonathan, (Webster,) lot 36, farmer
268
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IN 1828.
WORKS ON EAST AVENUE,
10 SOUTH WATER STREET,
MANUFACTURE THE CELEBRATED
[al! Tiira^liiii^ Maciiines
AJSTy
HORSE POWERS!
COMBINED mS^m TERASIERS,
HuUers and Cleaners,
"Farmers' Favorite" Grain Drills, &c.
Our Thrashing Machines and HorBe Powers are bo well known, and have proved so
far superior to all others, that we deem it only necessary to mention them.
Our Clover Machine, commonly known as " Collins & Shattuck's," has proved
equally superior, and bo great is our confidence in it that we warrant it to give satis-
faction to purchasers.
The "Farmers' Favorite" Grain Drill, is the most perfect implement ever offered to
the Farmers of Western New York. It is the only Drill having; separate sets of dis-
tributors for Coarse and Fine Grain. This feature has proved indispensable to accurate
sowing.
We WAKRANT it to BOW Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats, Corn, Peas, or other Grains, evenly
and in any desired quantity without injuring any seed. If it fails in any respect it may
be returned and the money paid will be returned.
We have full sets of patterns and pay special attention to supplying Jte2>air8 for all
Mall Machines in use, including those made by the late Joseph Hall, Glen <& Hall,
ourselves or others.
ALL OUR WORK IS FULLY WARRANTED.
Catalogues and Price Lists of Machines and Repairs sent free to all applicants.
Addreee: The Glen & Hall Manufacturing Co., Rochester, N. T.
WEBSTER.
269
BATCHELLER, LUCIAN B., (Webster,)
lot 7, improred steam heating appara-
tus and farmer 34.
BEANER, CHAS., West Webster,) lot 73,
prop, of Sand Bar House and farmer 40.
Beebe, Cornelius, (Webster,) lot 6, farmer
leases 7.
Beebe, Elmira, (Webster,) lot 6, farmer 2.
Bell, Peter, (Webster,) lot 11, farmer 1.
Benedict, Eli, (West Webster,) lot 59, far-
mer 58.
Benedict, Eliezer, (Webster.) {with Zibina
M. Cook,) lot 47, farmer 97.
Blilings, Hiram H., (Webster,) lot 5, far-
mer 50.
BILLINGS, LEWIS J., (Webster,) lot 2,
nurseryman and farmer 140.
BISHOP, JULIA A. Mrs., (Webster,) hoop
skirt manuf., over Dunning & Crip-
pin's store.
BISHOP, JUSTIN L., (Webster,) music
teacher.
Bishop, Lucius B., (Webster,) {ivith James
Harris,) lot 5, farmer 93.
Bohn, John, (Webster,) lot 7, farmer 25.
Bonesteel, Joseph F., (West Webster,) lot
12, farmer 1.57.
BOTSFORD, FRANCIS, (Webster,) lot 17,
farmer (57.
Boteford. Henry H., (Webster,) lot 8, far-
mer 93.
Boughton, Elijah K., (Webster,) lot 11, far-
mer 51.
Bowers, Hannah Mrs., (West Webster,) lot
26, farmer 15X.
Brewer, Sylvester, (West Webster,) lot 15,
farmer \}4-
Brisbin, John, (Lake Side, Wayne Co.,) lot
6, farmer.
Brookmire, Jerry, (West Webster,) black-
smith.
Brown, Addison M., (Webster,) lot 10, hop
grower and farmer 56.
BROWN, CYRUS, (Webster,) lot 4, cooper
and farmer 32.
Brown, Francis H., (Webster,) lot 12, far-
mer 50.
Brown, Wm. L., (Webster,) lot 2, carpen-
ter and joiner and farmer 2.
Buhnenblost, Jacob, (Webster,) lot 2, far-
mer 05.
BURKE, THOMAS, (Webster,) lot 14, far-
mer leases 140.
BURLING, JAMES,(Webster,) {ivith John,)
lot '^3, farmer leases 112.
BURLING, JOHN, (Webster,)(M)i<A James,)
lot 23, farmer leases 112.
BURLING, WM., (Webster,) lot 13, farmer
leases 150.
BURNETT, BENJAMIN, (West Webster,)
lot 7, farmer 68.
Burnett, Bradley, (West Webster,) lot 8,
farmer leases 70.
Burnett, Harriet Mrs., (Webster,) lot 13,
farmer 80.
Burnett, Isaac, (Webster,) lot 17, prop, of
saw mill and farmer 300.
Burnett, Joel, (Webster,) lot 8, farmer 70.
Burnett, John W., (Webster,) lot 13, farmer
60.
Burnett, Robert, (West Webster,) 1)146,
farmer 5.
BURNETT, WM., (West Webster,) lot 16,
farmer 16.
Burrough, Augustus C, (Webster,) car-
riage painter.
Burroughs, Wm. D., (West Webster,) prop,
of hotel.
Buyck, Mary J. Mrs., (West Webster,) lot
54, farmer 72.
Campbell, James, (Webster,) blacksmith.
Carlton, Geo., (Webster,) tree agent.
CASE, PETER, (Webster,) lot 15, farmer
45.
Casper, Mitus, (Webster,) lot 8, farmer 12>!S'.
Chamberlin, Sarah Mrs., (Webster,) lot 1,
farmer 2.
Chapman, NoahE., (Webster,) lot 6, farmer
20.
Clark, Horace, (West Webster,) lot 40, far-
mer 56.
Cleaveland, Orlando, (West Webster,) lot
45, farmer leases 120.
Cleveland, Calvin, (West Webster,) lot 60,
carpenter and builder.
CLOW, HENRY A., (Webster,) lot 6, car-
penter and joiner and farmer 2.
COBB, REUBEN, (Webster,) lot 1, farmer
98.
Cole, Wm., (Webster,) lot 1, farmer 40.
Collins, Edward V., (Webster,) lot 4, farmer
Colton, Joseph B., (West Webster,) lot 7,
carriaM maker and farmer 20.
Conrad, Charles, (Webster,) lot 16, farmer
18.
Conrod, Enos, (Webster,) lot 8, farmer 4.
Consler, Baldwin, (Webster,) lot 4, farmer
50.
COOK, EBENEZER, (West Webster,) lot
60, farmer 150.
COOK, GEO.,(Webster,)(m<A JoAw Perrin,)
lot 15, farmer 45.
Cook, Norman, (Webster,) lot 47, farmer 43.
COOK, WM., (Webster,) {Corning <& Cook.)
Cook, Zabine M., (Webster,) {wi(h, Eliezer
Benedict,) lot 47, farmer 97.
CORNING & COOK, (Webster,) (Wm.
Corning and Win. Cook,) dealers in
dry goods, clothing and groceries.
CORNING, WM., (Webster,) (Corning <&
Cook,) farmer 100.
*CORY, ROBERT A., (Webster,) harness
and carriage trimmer and farmer 14.
CRIPPEN, COAN, (Webster,) (Dunning &
Crippen.)
Crippen, Lewis, (Webster,) constable.
Crittenden, Benjamin P., (West Webster,)
lot 41, carpenter aud joiner and farmer 2.
Crittenden, Pnilander G., (West Webster,)
lot 25, farmer 50.
Crittenden, Washington M., (West Web-
ster,) lot 3S, farmer 30.
CROCKER, ALPHEUS, (Webster,) lot 1,
farmer 59.
Curtice, Albin, (Webster,) lot 12, farmer 25.
Curtice, Betsey Mrs., (Webster,) lot 8, far-
mer 19.
Curtice, Calvin, (Webster,) lot 8, carpenter
and joiner and farmer 2.
Curtice, Geo., (Webster,) lot 13, farmer 110.
CURTICE, H. NELSON, (Webster,) lot 13,
supervisor of town and farmer 76.
CURTICE, LUTHER, (Webster,) lot 7,
fruit grower and farmer 63.
CURTICE, MARK, (Webster,) lot 12, far-
mer 61.
270
WEBSTER.
CURTICE, PABKEE, (Webster,) lot 8, far-
mer 64.
Curtice, Samuel, (Webster,) manufs. of
siiinL;les.
Curtice, Samuel Mrs., (Webster,) cloth and
carpet weaver.
Curliss, C. E. Mrs., (Webster,) lot 10, far-
mer 10.
Curliss, Harmon J., (Webster,) lot 1, far-
mer 190.
CUKTISS, S. JOSEPHINE Miss, (Web-
ster,) lot 10, hop grower and farmer
Dadswell, Thomas, (Webster.) lot 1, far-
mer \}4.
Dagan, Valentine, (Webster,) lot 1, farmer
10. " '
Dancey, Frederick, (Webster,) lot IS, wag-
on maker.
Darling, Wm. C, (Webster,) carpenter and
joiner.
Davis. Joseph, (Webster,) lots, farmer 3.
DAYTON, ALANSON T., (Webster,) car-
penter and joiner.
Dayton, Alanson T. Mrs., C^Vebster,) lot 7,
farmer 15.
Deity, Frank, (Webster.) lot 7, farmer 10.
DENT, STEPHEN, (Webster,) lot 4, far-
mer .84.
Deurbaum, Geo., (Webster,) lot 6, farmer
50.
Devereux, Jonathan, (West Webster,) lot
4, larmcr 50.
Deyo, Henry, (Webster,) lot 11, farmer 75.
Dcyo, John, (Webster,) lot Si5, farmer 5k'.
DEYO, THEODORE W., (Webster,) lot 1,
farmer.
Dickinson, Edwin R., (West Webster,) lot
(19. farmer 3.
Dickinson, Moses, (West Webster,) lot 76,
farmer 55.
Dickinson, Wm., (West Webster,) ?ot 76,
farmer 55.
DIN6M0RE, ADESr, (Webster,) lot 1, far-
mer 47.
DRAKE, ISAAC, (West Webster,) lot 47.
liirmer iio.
Drake, John H., (West Webster,) lot 35,
farmer 80.
Drake, Philander, (Webster,) lot 1, farmer
17.
Drake, Sylvester, (West Webster,) lot So,
farmer 30.
Drake, Wm., (West Webster,) lot 2% far-
mer 40.
Drum, Wm., (West Webster,) lot 44, far-
mer lis.
Duncombe, Chas. H., (West Webster,) lot
70, physiciau, deutisi and farmer 'Ai.
Dunn, Thomas, (West Webster,) lot 18,
farmer 53.
DUNNING & CRIPP EN, (Webster,) (nicks
DuHiiiiig and Coan C/ij)pen,) general
merchants.
DUNNING. HICKS, (Webster,) (Dunning
d- V/ipjien.)
Dunning, John D., (Webster,) alio, phy-
sician and surgeon.
DUSENB1<;URY, ^JOHN, (Webster,) lot 23,
farnnn- leases 10.
DWINELL, HKNRY E., (West Webster,)
lot 4, farmer a05.
Dwinell, Liaac S., (West Webster,) lot 3,
carpenter aud joiner and farmer 11.
Eaton, Calvin, (Webster,) manaf. of extc-i-
sion ladders. South.
Eaton, Wm. R., (Webster,) mannf. of extei
sion ladders. South.
Ebner, Wm.. (Webster,) lot 14, farmer 2;3.
Edwards, Mary Mrs., (Webster,) lot 15, far-
mer 7.
Eichelberg, Wm., (West Webster,) lot ^7,
farmer 10.
Eldred, Franklin J., (Webster,) lot 20, car-
penter and joiner and farmer 6.
ELLSWORTH, JAMES, (Webster,) black-
smith.
Emery, Justus W., (Webster.) lot 5, stone
mason.
Emery, Nathan M.. (Webster.) lot 48, stone
mason and farmer HO.
Far. Jacob, (Webster.) lot 10. farmer 17.
Ferege, Geo. A., (West Webster,) lot 45,
farmer 15.
Ferris, Sherman, (Webster,) lot 2, farmer
60.
Firkle, Adam, (Webster,) lot 1, farmer 19.
Fisher, Geo., (Webster,; lot 4, farmer leases
40.
Plaesher, John, (Webster,) lot 2, farmer 32.
Foster, Charles ^V., (Webster.) {wU/i Erau-
cis 8.,) lot 1, farmer 52.
Foster, Francis S., (Webster,) (with CharUs
TF.,) lot 1, farmer 52.
FOSTER, JOHN W., (Webster,) lot 17,
farmer 25 and leases 25.
Foster, Julia A. Mrs., (Webster,) lot IV,
farmer 25.
Fox, James L., (Webster,) lot 1, farmer 72.
Fox, Martin, (Webster,) lot 11, farmer 85.
Fox, Mary J. Miss, (Webster,) dress and
cloak maker and dealer in fancy goods.
FULLER. WALES, (Webster,) farmer 31.
Gates, Cyrus, (Webster,) lot 7, farmer 35.
Gates, Edward, (West Webster,) lot 47,
farmer 3.
GATES, GEORGE E., (West Webster,)
general merchant and post master.
GIBiiONS, GEO. E., (Webster,) (6'i66ort«
(t Schroder.)
GIBBONS & S(;HR0DER, (Webster.) {Geo.
E. Gibbons and Niclwlas iScliroder,)
druggists and grocers.
Gidings, Henry, (West Webster,) lot 7,
constable.
Glcdell, James, (Webster,) farmer leases 65.
Glover, Wm. P., (Webster,) lot 12, farmer
75.
GRAB, GEO., (Webster,) lot 2, farmer 37.
Grainger, Elizabeth Mrs., (West Webster,)
lot 12, farmer 30.
GRANGER, SEBA, (West Webster,) lot
52, farmer 26.
GREEN, PHILIP, (W'ebster,) lot 35, farmer
91 ?i.
Grifhii, John M., (Webster,) lot 1, farmer 3.
GRLNNELL, ABNER, (\Vebster,) farmer
19X-
GRINNELL, JOHN W., (Lake Side,
Wayne Co.,) lot 13, farmer 120.
Grinnell, Natlian L., (Webster,) lot 27, far-
mer leases 30.
GRONNER, MARY ANN Mrs., (Webster,)
lot 5, farmer 22X-
Gunc, Hubbard, (Webster,) lot 14, farmer
23.
Haag, Paul, (Webster,) lot 35, farmer leases
50.
WEBSTER.
271
ITadden, Abner, (Webster,) lot 9, farmer R.
Baddon. Philip, (Webster.) lot 2, farmer 12.
HAGEbOKN, DAVID D., (West Webster,)
lot <'7, farmer 40.
Ha-er, .Tohu P., (West Webster,) lot 50, far-
mer leases 63.
Ha)!, J^^.Tucs, (Webster,) hair dresser.
liALLAUBR, JOHN, (Webster,) lot 2,
blacksmith, -wagon maker and farmers.
HALLAUER, NICHOLAS, (Webster,) lot
2, farmer 75.
liAIHES, DAVID, (West Webster,) lot 47,
carpenter and joiner and farmer 40.
Hermes, Horace, (West Webster,) caipenter
and builder.
names, John T., (West Webster,) lot 48,
firmer 23.
I-AJIE.S, WM. H., (West Webster.) lot 48,
(■ irpenter and joiner and farmer 20.
Ura'iUl, Robert, (Webster,) prop, of stage
line daily to Rochester and Ontario;
l.^'ivcr' Webster at 8 a. m., and Roches-
ter at 3 p. m.
Ilard, A'aihauiel, (Webster,) lot 47, farmer
74.
Hai'icr, Gregory, (Webster,) lot 10,
stone mason and farmer 4.
Ear ■■iuton, Lewis, (West Webster,) boot
and shoe maker.
na;ri.>:, Daniel B., (Webster,) lot 1, farmer
(i5.
Harris. James, (Webster,) (with Lucius B.
liuhop,) lot 5, farmer 93.
Harris. L. C, (Webster,) retired farmer.
IFaii, O.. (Webster.) farmer 50.
llAYri'. GEO. S., (Webster,) prop, of Welb-
stcr Hotel.
UARTMAN, JOSEPH, (Webster,) lot 9,
farmer 27.
iJ'J'h, Klam, (Webster,) lot .36, farmer 50.
lutteh, Polly M. Miss, (West Webster,) lot
5!), tarmer .52.
Hn.Tvlf>v, James, (Webster,) lot 36, farmer
m.
Uawley, Wm. S., (Webster,) lot 1, farmer 3.
UAi DEN, LAWRENCE, (Webster,) lot 21,
I'ar.iier 75. •
nazjv, Geo., (Webster,) lot 4, farmer 16.
UEC'HjNGER, ANTHONY Rev., (Web-
ster,) German Roman Catholic minis-
ter.
UECKSR, HENRY, (Webster,) lotl, far-
mer 45.
Han dee, Peter, (Webster,) lot 15, farmer 50.
Itcinlee, Robert P., (Webster,) lot 48, sew-
ing machine agent.
llaudee, Thomas W., (Webster,) lot 1, far-
mer 24.
Hca.ner, Joseph, (Webster,) lot 9, farmer 29.
IIli.ikv.i, Adam, (West Webster,) lot 5, far-
mer 46.
ILnL.ans, C. E. Rev., (Webster,) M. E.
clergyman.
Ilerrick, Elbridge G., (West Webster,) lot
73, farmer ICi.
Hcrrick, Jerome B., (Webster,) lot 1, far-
mer 65.
Herrick, Joseph, (West Webster,) lot 67,
I'armer \)i and leases 12.
Hetler, John D., (Webster,) lot 6, farmer 60.
'•.icks Alouzo, (Webster.) farmerl.
Hill & Mott, (Webster,) ( Welcome W. Hill
and U^nry II. Mott,) prop, of foundry
and mauufs. of agricultural implements.
Hill, Welcome W., (Webster,) {nill <ft
^ott.) , . „„ ,
Hillman, Joseph E., (Webster,) lot 23, far-
mer 75. , , X o
HILTBOLD, SAMUEL, (Webster,) lot 8,
boot and shoe maker and farmer 4.
Hiscutt, Wm,, (Webster,) lot 25, farmer oO.
Hodge, Horace, (Webster,) farmer 1 .
Hoffman, I. U. Rev., (Webster,) Lutheran
minister. , ^ ,
HOFFMAN, JACOB, (Webster,) boots and
Ho4)'lK)om, S. H. Mrs., (West Webster,)
lot 48, farmer 86. „ ,
Eolahen, Michael, (Webster,) lot 6, farmer
20.
HOLLAND, JOHN, (Webster,) carnage
maker. „ „
Holley, Andrew, (Webster,) lot 12, farmer
Holley, Wm.. (Webster,) lot 23, farmer 66.
Holt, Horace. ('Webster,) lot 4. farmer 115.
Holt, Wm., (Webster.) lot 4, farmer 110.
Hoscnfekl, Dionysius, (Webster,) lot 8, far-
mer 25.
Hoskins, Eli. (Webster,) lot 7, farmer 31.
Jackson, Elizabeth Mrs., (Websier,) mil-
liner. „ ^^,
Jencks, Ira, (Webster,) lot 35, farmer Ui.
Jennings, Alfred, (Webster,) lot 7, farmers.
JENNINGS, ASA K., (Webster,) lot 7, far-
mer 37. , , _ ,
Jennings, Henry, (Webster,) lot 5, farmer
JENNINGS, HIRAM, (Webster,) lot 14,
prop, of saw mill and farmer 6.
JENNINGS. WM. H., (Webster,) lot 4,
prop, of cider mill and farmer 26.
Johnson, Jacob S., (Webster.) dentist.
Jones, Francis M., (Webster,) lot 1, farmer
74.
Jones, Jerome, (Webster,) lot 4, pump
mannf. „ ,
Jones, Paul, (West Webster,) lot 71, farmer
Jones' Zardns, (Webster,) lot 11, farmer 84.
Kaler, John G., (West Webster,) lot 11, far-
mer 80. , . „ ,
Kanaly, Timothy, (Webster,) lot 6, farmer
Kenedy, Mrs., (West Webster,) lot 60,
farmer 150. ,„ , , v , ^ ,.,^
Kennedy, Justin, (West Webster,) lot 59,
farmer 40. .r,, , -rrr ^ ^ ^
KETCHAM, DANIEL J., (West Webster,)
lot 52, farmer 115. _ , ^tt ,, . ^
KETCHAM, JOSEPH H., (West Webster,)
lot 60, notary pu))lic and farmer leases
Ketcham, Morgan F., (West Webster,)
(^v^th Daniel </•)„, ^ v , ^ ., . <■
KIRCHER, CHAS., (Webster,) lot 14, far-
insr 41)
Klaem, Barnev, (Webster,) lotl6, farmer 30.
Knapp, Amos, (West Webster,) lot 34, far-
mer 33.
Knapp, Wm., (West Webster,) lot 31, far-
mer 40.
Knight, Andrew M., (Webster,) lot 7, car-
penter and joiner and farmer 40.
KNIGHT, BNOS, (Webster,) lot 13, farmer
Knight'. Horton, (Webster,) {xoith Nathaniel
ind.,) lot 13, farmer leases 116.
272
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
E. B. Booth, Son & Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
AMERICAN; SWISS AND ENGLISH
FINE FRENCH AND AMERICAN
©lAMOBfDS, OPERA GliASSES,
^jrn E^E glasses:
ar E3 XV E3 Xj I=L "'S" !
SILVER & SILVER PLATED WARE !
AND
(Powers' New Fire Proof Building,)
No. 5 State Street, - ROCHESTER.
P. B. — Watchmakers and Jewelers supplied with Watch and Job-
bing Materials. Silver Spoons made to order.
EZRA B. BOOTH. HENRY G. BOOTH. FRED. H. LEWIS.
WEBSTER.
273
KNIGHT, NATHANIEL, (Webster,) lot 5,
fruit ^Towor and farmer 65.
Knight, Nathaniel 2nd, (Webster,) {with
Morton,) lot 13, farmer leases 116.
Koons, Jacob, (Webster,) lot 2, farmer 50.
Kiion, John, (Webster,) lot 1, farmer 24.
LaBar, Dennis, (West Webster,) lot 40, far-
DlGr lG3.StJS 42
LaBar, Frank, (West Webster,) lot 15, far-
mer 10.
La Clear, Alvah, (Webster,) carpenter and
joiner.
LaFrois, Peter, (Webster,) farmer 30.
LaFrois, Wendell, (Webster,) lot 11, far-
mer 110.
Lampson, Henry Jr., (Webster,) lot 1, far-
mer 45.
LANGDON, JOHN, (Webster,) lot 3, jus-
tice ef the peace and farmer 50.
LANGDON, PERRY, (West Webster,) lot
3, farmer 40.
Lawrence, Eliphat, (Lake Side, Wayne
Co.,) lot 9, farmer 52.
LEADLEY, HENRY B., (West Webster,)
lot 2, farmer 50.
Lee, Chas. R., (Webster,) lot 6, farmer 46.
LETTS, JOHN, (Webster,) lot 47, farmer
13.
Levans, Geo., (Webster,) lot 17, farmer 69.
Leverth, Lorenzo, (Webster,) lot 11, far-
mer 30.
Lewis, Wm., (West Webster,) lot 9, farmer
3.
Liller, Christian, (Webster,) lot 14, farmer
leases 160.
Lincoln, Erastus, (Webster,) farmer 5.
Lippencott, Mary Mrs., (West Webster,)
lot 6, farmer 28.
Lockwood, Andrew, (West Webster,) lot
00, carpenter and joiner and farmer
leases 13.
LOCKWOOD, JAMES, (West Webster,)
lot 29, farmer 70.
Loughmire, Prank, (Webster,) lot 35, far-
mer 16.
Mack, Asa J.. (Webster,) lot 7, farmer 50.
Mack, John R., (Webster,) lot 1, farmer7^.
Mahler, Geo., (Webster,) lot 5, farmer 60.
Mahnson, Jacob, (West Webster,) lot 38,
farmer leases 20.
Maine, E. P. Rev., (Webster,) Baptist min-
ister.
MANDAVILLE, JOHN W., (Webster,) lot
7, farmer 20.
Mandevilie, David, (Webster,) lot 48, far-
mer 21.
Mandevilie, John, (West Webster,) lot 48,
farmer 4?^.
MARS, JOHN, (Webster,) lot 20, farmer 22.
Martin, Andrew, (Webster,) lot 4, carpen-
ter and joiner and farmer 21.
Martin, Catherine Mrs., (Webster,) lot 1,
farmer 1.
Martin, Eliza Miss, (Webster,) lot 1, taHor-
ess.
MARTIN, WOODFORD, (West Webster,)
lot 13, farmer leases 87.
Mason, SaffordF., (W^ebster,) lot 1, farmer
3.
Matts, Batchelor, (Webster.) lot 1, farmer
11.
McCartney, Geo. Rot., (Webster,) Presby-
torlan minister.
MCDOWELL, LUTHER W., (Webster,) lot
7, farmer 03.
McFarlin, Jane Mrs., (Webster,) lot 3, far-
mer 8.
McGuckin, Sally Mrs., (Webster,) lot 25,
farmer 2^.
McKAY, HUGH, (Webster,) {E. McKay
(& Co.)
*McKAY, H. & CO., (Webster,) (Rvgh
McKay and David J. McKee,) carriage,
wagon and sleigh manufs.
McKee, David, (Webster,) lot 8, farmer 7.
McKEB, DAVID J., (Webster,) (H. McKay
& Co.)
McKee, Josiah, (Webster,) lot 7, farmer 1.
McLaren, JOHN, (West Webster,) lot
59, farmer 130.
McMath, Robert Rev., (Webster,) Presby-
terian minister, nurseryman and far-
mer 50.
MEYER, DONAT, (West Webster,) lot 6,
farmer 50.
Middaugh, Abram, (Webster,) lot 10, far-
mer 120.
MIDDAUGH, BENJA5IIN W., (Webster,)
assistant postmaster, town clerk and
farmer 64.
Middaugh, Levi S., (Webster,) lot 10, con-
stable, collector and farmer leases 120.
MIDDLETON, JAMES, (West Webster,)
lot 37, farmer 145.
Middleton, John, (West Webster,) farmer
MILLER, CHARLES, (Webster,) lot 14,
farmer 43.
Miller, Geo., (West Webster,) lot 63, far-
mer 90.
MILLER, JOHN, (West Webster,) lot 2,
farmer 66.
Miller, John P., (Webster,) lot 85, farmer
19.
MOHR, ADAM, (West Webster,) lot 6, far-
mer 125.
Mohr, Jacob, (Webster,) lot 8, farmer 40.
Moody, Horace S., (West Webster,) lot 60,
conductor drawing room car, N. Y. C.
R. R.
Moore, Andrew J., (West Webster,) lot 2,
fruit OTower 10.
Moore, Philip, (West Webster,) boot and
shoe maker.
Moran, Jeremiah, (Webster,) lot 23, farmer
80.
Morrison, John, (Webster,) prop, of meat
market.
Mott, Geo. W., (Webster,) moulder.
Mott, Henry R., (Webster,) (Bill i& Mott.)
Mott, Joseph, (Webster,) lot 18, farmer 13.
Mott, Manuel, (West Webster,) lot 8, farmer
leases 00.
Mott, Mary A. Mrs., (West Webster,) lot 8,
farmer .30.
MUELLER, MICHAEL, (West Webster,)
lot 10, farmer 50.
Murphy, James D. Mrs., (West Webster,)
lot 51, farmer 103.
Neubrand, John A., (Webster,) farmer 5
and leases 5.
NEWLAND, HENRY, (Webster,) lot 1,
farmer 85.
O'Connor, James, (West Webster,) lot 49,
farmer 163.
O'DBLL, HIBAM, (Webeter,) (tdm John.)
274 MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOR Y.
ROCHESTER
PiliTlii iiiSEI
21, 23 & 25 BUFFALO STREET,
EOCHESTES, N. Y.
OPPOSITE RETJrOLB^ ^RC^BE.
Daily, Tri-Weekly & Weekly Editions.
The Cheapest and Best Papers!
In 'West®r5i 'Ng^w York.
BEST
BOOK & JOB PRINTING
OF Alili DESCRIPTIONS.
ALL KINDS OF
4^ EIW, -
D. TRACT.
r. B. RKW.
WEBSTER.
273
O'DKLL, JOHN, (Webster,) lot 2, farmer
100.
rainter, Geo., (Webster.) lot 1, farmer 1.
Tallet, James Jr., (Webster,) lot 25, farmer
10 and leases 10.
railatt, Jamea Sen., (Webster,) lot 25, far-
mer 10.
rciicell, Geo. J., (West Webster,) lot 4, far-
mer 11.
PARDEE, !SETH E., (West Webster,) lot
()0, carpenter and joiner.
I\,rsons, Myron H., (West Webster,) lot 40,
farmer leases 80.
PARTKIDGE. JEMIMA Mrs., (West Web-
ster.) lot 6, farmer 60.
Pect. Silas C, (West Webster,) lot 48, far-
mer 100.
T'EliKm. JOHN, (Webster,) {with Geo.
cook,) lot 15, farmer 45.
l'f;-ry, Joshna, (Webster,) lot 18. farmer 2.
rionninger, Daniel, (West Webster,) lot 25,
farmer 11.
Piiillips, Geo., (Webster,) lot 4, farmer 75.
Pierce, Samuel, (West Webster,) lot 63,
farmer 2S4.
Fiukuey, John R., (Webster,) lot 2, carpen-
ter and farmer leases 2.
PORTER, GEO. E., (West Webster,) lot 2,
farmer 12.
IV;'t r, Ezra B., (Webster,) alio, physician
and surgeon. South.
POTTER, "HORACE, (Webster,) lot 48,
dealer iu horses and farmer 2.
Powers, Geo. R., (Webster,) lot 1, physician
and farmer 4.
Powis, Richard, (West Webster,) lot 67,
farmer 100.
Prait. Alvin. (Webster,) lot 1, farmer 55.
PltATT, CHESTER S., (Webster,) lot 2,
farmer 45.
Pratt, Oscar E., (Webster,) dealer in gro-
ceries, drugs and medicines, and post-
master.
PREIST, OSCAR W., (Webster,) lot 35,
farmer leases 56.
Piei.st, Thomas, (West Webster,) lot 48,
farmer 40.
Pr!.;c^ion, Alvah B., (Webster,) lot 1, farmer
0.
Preeton, Elijah, (West Webster,) lot 48,
farmer 27.
PRESTON, JOSEPH, (Webster,) lot 17,
farmer 57.
Pioston, Wm. P., (Webster,) lot 7, farmer
27.
Purdv, Sylvester, (Webster,) lot 4, farmer
62.
Randolph, Benjamin H., (Webster,) lot 12,
farmer 116.
Reynolds, Oliver, (Webster,) physician and
ear.:;eon.
T:ovuolds, U. J., ^Webster,) traveling agent.
R'Kinewalt, Geo., (Webster,) lot 11, farmer
92.
RICHARD, ANDREW, (West Webster,)
lot 59, farmer 8 and leases 8.
Richardson, Cyrus W., (Webster,) lot 7, far-
mer 96.
Richaidson, Belbeck, (Webster,) lot 7, far-
mer 25.
Ridley, Henry, (Webster,) lot 1, farmer 14.
Ridley, Richard, (Webster,) lot 1, farmer 10.
RISLEY, EMMA Miss. (Webster,) with
Mrs. Bishop, hoop skirt manuf.
Roar, John, (Webster,) lot 5, fanner 20.
Robb, Asa, (Webster,) lot 14, farmer lU.
Robb, Catharine Mrs., (Webster,) lot 10,
farmer 16.
ROBB, CUAS. A., (Webster,) lot 1, farmer
leases 50.
ROBB, GEO. W., (Webster,) lot 15, farmer
25.
ROBB, HIRAM, (Webster,) lot 2, farmer 5.
ROBB, JAMES, (Webster,) lot 15, farmer
16.
ROBB. NEWTON,(Wobster,) lot 15, cooper.
Rowland, Smith, (Webster,) lot 16, farmer
SO.
RUBY. MARTIN, (Webster,) lo; 6, farmer
23.
Saile, Martin, (Webster,) lot 4, farmer 5f>.
Sampson, Wm. C, (Webster,) lot 17, far-
mer 43.
SAND BAR HOUSE, (West Webster,) lot
73, Chas. Bcaner, prop.
Sattler, Joseph. (Webster,) lot 14, farmer 3.
Schemerhorn, Margaret Mrs., (West Web-
ster,) lot 48, farmer 2.
SCHERMERHORN, ABRA3I, (West Web-
ster.) lot 9, blacksmith.
Schermerhorn, I^awreuce, (Webster,) nur-
seryman 5, South.
Schommar, Joseph, (Webster,) lot 14, far-
mer 25.
SCHRODER, NICHOLAS, (Webster,) {Gib-
bons <&. Schroder,) farmer 88.
SENTTIFF, MARGARETT, (Webster,)
owns Webster Hotel.
Shaft, Henry, (West Webster,) lot 67, far-
mer 58.
Sharp, Geo., (West Webster,) lot 23, far-
mer 16.
Sharp, Merit, (Webster,) lot 4, farmer 26.
Sharp, Mrs., (West Webster,) lot 8,
farmer 20.
Shoemaker, Charles, (Webster,) lot 35, far-
mer 106.
Shoemaker. Frederick, (West Webster,) lot
10, farmer 50.
SISSON, EDWARD W., (Webster,) stone
mason.
Slaver, Henry, (West Webster,) lot 32, far-
mer 15.
Slaver, Henry, (Webster,) lot 3, farmer 53.
Slaver, Valentine, (West Webster,) lot 18,
farmer 45.
SMART, FREDERICK, (West Webster,)
{ii'ith John B.,) lot 12, fruit grower and
farmer 30.
Smart, John B., (West Webster,) {with
Frederick,) lot 12, fruit grower and
farmer 30.
Smith, Christian, (Webster,) lot 48, farmer
50.
SMITH, DANA M., (Webster,) tinsmith,
jobbing, &c., and farmer 25.
Smith, Edwin C, (Webster,) lot S6, farmer
leases 115.
Smith, Henry W., (West Webster,) loi 26,
farmer 56.
Smith, John, (Webster,) lot 36, farmer 115.
Smith, Olin, (West Webster,) lot 1, fa; mer
.35.
SMITH, ORRIN L., (Webster,) lol 18,
blacksmith.
Smith, Sidney, (Webster,) farmer 15.
Smith, Thomas, (Webster,) lot 10, farmer
120.
The undersigned respectfully annonnce to the citizens of Monroe County and those wishinE
work done in our line, that we are prepared to furnish
AI^L STYLES.
ThoFe wishing a good, dnralile and easy running Wagon, will find it to their interest to come and
see thorn. With our experience and employing the best of Mechanics and using nothing but first
cUbb stock, we hope fully to satisfy all who favor us with their patronage.
REPAIRIMC} AND JOB ^VORK!
Promptly attended to. W© Invite all to see our work before purchasing clsowhere. Z^~ ALL
WORK WARRANTED.
nUGH MoKAT.
Sx> OO.
D. J. MoKEE.
Soper, Geo., (Webster,) lot 12, farmer 70.
Sowra, Carl, (West Webster,) lot 15, far-
mer ^X.
Spall, Casper, (Webster,) lot 24, farmer 97.
SPAVIN, HENRY, (Lake Side, Wayne
Co.,) lot 6, farmer 50.
SPEAR, LEMUEL H., (Webster,) lot 22,
farmer 153.
SPEAR, WESLEY M., (Webster,) {TJnglish
c6 Spear.)
Spencer, Valentine, (Webster,) lot 7, far-
mer 50.
Sprange, Chancy, (Webster,) lot 6, farmer
77.
Sprauge, Jonathan W., (Webster,) lot 7,
farmer t>1}i.
STEARNS, NELSON, (Webster,) lot 1, far-
mer 78)^.
Stewart, Mahew, (West Webster,) lot 22,
farmer 18.
STODDARD, WM., (Webster,) lot 17, far-
me¥50.
Stratton, Thomas, (Webster,) lot 3G, far-
mer 75.
Stratton, Wm., (Webster,) lot 47, farmer 80.
Straub, Barney, (Webster,) lot 4, farmer 48.
Strawger, Chas. H., (Webster,) lot 17, far-
mer 70.
Strong, Dewitt C, (West Webster,) lot 7,
farmer 150.
Sutter, John, (Webster,) lot 10, farmer 20.
Sutton, William H., (Webster,) cooper,
South.
Sutton, William M., (Webster,) lot 36, far-
mer 8.
Taft, Riley, (WebsterJ dealer in groceries
and provisions.
Thayer, Preston, (Webster,) lot 8, justice
of the peace and farmer 106.
Thomas E., (Webster,) {with J.,) lot 27,
farmer 60.
Thomas, J., (Webster,) {with, E.,) lot 27,
farmer 60.
THOMPSON, CHANCE Y, (Webster,) lot 6,
farmer 60.
Thompson, James E., (Webster,) justice of
the peace, insurance agent and farmer
2.
Thompson, Timothy, (Webster,) lot 4, far-
mer 70.
Tinbrook, Maria Mrs., (West Webster,) lot
71, farmer 10.
Todd, Joshua, (West Webster,) black-
smith.
Tompkins, Elcinia Mrs., (Webster,) lot 2,
farmer 36.
Turrell, Jerome B., (West Webster,) lot 8,
farmer 50.
Turrell, Lyman W., (West Webster,) lot 8,
farmer 8.
Turrell, Mary Mrs., (West Webster,) lot 30,
farmer 30.
Twitchell, Asa, (Webster,) lot 6, farmer 64.
Twitchell, Dwight, (Webster,) lot 24, far-
Twitchell, Tolford R., (Webster,) lot 6, far-
mer leases 64.
Tyrrell, Louisa Mrs., (West Webster,) lot
25, farmer 37>^.
UNGLISH, GEO., (Webster,) lot 2, farmer
17.
Unglish, John F., (Webster,) {Ungliah &
Spear.)
Q
Unglish & Spear, (Webster,) {John F. TJng-
lish and Wesley M. Spear.) mauufs. of
furs.
Upton, Abbot, (West Webster,) lot 70, far-
mer 27.
VanAlstyne, Abram F., (West Webster,)
lot 11, farmer leases 100.
VAN ALSTYNE, DORCAS Mb3., (West
Webster,) lot 52, farmer 112.
VAN ALSTYNE, JOHN, (West Webster,)
lot 53, farmer leases 112.
VAN ALSTYNE, LESLIE, (West Webster,)
{with Mrs. Mary Van Alstyne.)
Van Alstyne, Martha Mrs., (West Webster,)
lot 9, farmer 100.
VAN ALSTYNE, MARY J. Mes., (West
Webster,) lot 9, farmer 10.
Van Alstyne, Sarah C, (West Webster,)
school teacher.
Van Dercar, Wm., (Webster.) lot 23, farm-
er 53.
Van Derkarr, Richard, (Webster,) lot 35,
farmer 35.
VAN INGEN, BART, (Webster,) lot 15,
farmer 50.
Van Ingen, Hulburt A., (Webster,) lot 15,
farmer 88.
Van Lone, John, (Webster,) lot 47, farmer
Van Vleck, Mary A. Mrs., (Webster,) lot 2,
milliner.
Van Wagner, Milton L., (Webster,) {M L
Van Wagner & Bro.)
Van Wagner, M. L. & Bro., (Webster,)
{Milton L. and Nathan,) house and
sign painters.
VanWagner, Nathan, (Webster,) {M. L.
Van Wagner & Bro.)
Vinton, Mary C. Mrs., (West Webster,) lot
71, farmer 57.
VOORHEES, GILBERT, (Webster,) lot
35, farmer 38.
Vosburgh, Freeman, (West Webster,) lot
64, farmer 65.
VOSBURGH, JOSHUA, (West Webster,)
lot 3, farmer 75.
Vosburgh, Peter, (West Webster,) lot 46,
farmer 80.
Wagar, Sylvanus, (Webster,) farmer 50.
Wager, Amos, (Webster,) lot 12, farmer 212.
Wager, Michael D., (Webster,) lot 12, far-
mer 108.
Wall, Lyman, (Webster,) lot 16, farmer 26.
WALTERS, DAVID, (West Webster,) lot
7, farmer 5%.
Warren, Geo. W., (Webster,) lot 5, farmer
51.
WEBSTER HOTEL, (Webster,) Geo. S.
Hart, prop.
Weeks, Benjamin, (Webster,) farmer 2.
Weeks, Lorin R., (West Webster,) lot 60,
traveling grocery agent and farmer 1.
Weeks, Orlo J., (West Webster,) lot 8, far-
mer 10.
Weeks, Rachel M. Mrs., (West Webster )
lot 13, farmer 87.
Weicher, Henry, (Rochester,) lot 6, fanner
leases 28.
Weicher, Jacob, (Rochester,) lot 5, farmer
28.
Weiss, Jacob, (\VeBt Webster,) lot 28, far-
mer 9.
WELCH, GEO., (Webster,) lot 4, farmer 84.
Welch, James, (Webster,) lot 4, farmer 56.
278
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
«
€l
ADAMS BASIN,
Agent f 07 t?ie towns of Ogden, Greece, ^arma,
Ctar^son and JTamlin, fo?' the
i iiiiCEf
OBGE'S PATENT
COMBINED "WITH
LF
m
kKEl
I also keep on hand all the extras for the same. I am a,lso Agent for
Monroe County for the
BottmcwoBTH rake:
MANUFACTURED BY THE
4raiElf 4eiliWMlEAl
ATT AXJBUKIV.
This RAKE took the First Premium at the Great Trial of Mowers and Reapers
in Auburn, and is conceded by all those that have used it to be
the best in use.
WEBSTER— WEE A TLAND.
279
WELLER, ROBEET, (West Webster,) lot
59, carriage manuf. and farmer 30.
Welsher, Edward, (West Webster,) lot 8,
house and sign painter.
WELSHER, HARRISON W., (West Web-
ster,) lot 55, farmer 37.
West, Amasa B., (Lake Side, Wayne Co.,)
farmer 55?^ and leases 50.
West, Smith Sen., (Webster,) lot 7, farmer
25.
WHEELER, WM. H., (Webster,) lot 3, far-
mer 39.
Whitbeck, Abram S., (West Webster,) lot
27, farmer 60.
Whitbeck, John H., (West Webster,) lot
42, farmer 72.
Whitehead, Benjamin S., (Webster,) lot 47,
farmer 67.
Whiting, Chas. F., (Webster,) lot 1, farmer
78.
WHITING, JACOB W., (West Webster,)
lot S, farmer 70.
WHITING, JOHN F., (Webster,) laborer.
Whiting, Jonas, (West Webster,) lot 15,
farmer 65.
WILLARD, EMMORY O., (Webster,) lot 35,
farmer 68.
WILLARD, JOHN R., (Webster,) lot 2,
farmer 76 j^.
WILLIAMS, JACOB, (West Webster,) lot
11, farmer 50.
WILLIAMS JOHN, (Webster,) lot 12, far-
mer 60.
Williams, Thomas J., (^i^'ebster,) lot 15,
farmer 5,
Wilmott, Willis, (Webster,) lot 16, farmer
70.
Wilson Frank O., (Lake Side, Wayne Co.,)
lot 6, farmer 1.
Winegand, Maria Mrs., (West Webster,)
farmer 20.
Winney, Henry P., (West Webster,) lot 29,
farmer 50.
Winslow, Isaac S., (Lake Side, Wayne Co.,)
lot 10, farmer 55.
Witbeck, John P., (West Webster,) lot 69,
farmer leases 90,
Wolcott, A. B. «& C. P., (Webster,) (Asel B.
and Chancy P.,) dealers in groceries
and provisions.
Wolcott, Aeel B., (Webster,) (.4. B. & C. P.
Wolcott.)
Wolcott, Chancy P., (Webster,) {A. B. &
C. P. Wolcott,) justice of the peace.
Wolcott, Ransom, (Webster,) retired far-
mer.
WOOD, JAMES, (Webster,) lot 48, jew-
eler and farmer 3.
WOODARD, JAMES W., (Webster,) lot
20, farmer 72.
WOODHLTLL, BENJAMIN, (Webster,) lot
11, farmer 80.
Woodhull, John, (Webster,) lot 11, farmer
70,
WOODHULL, WM., (West Webster,) lot
4, farmer 290.
WRIGHT, CHAS. S., (Webster,) lot 9,
member of Assembly, first district, and
farmer 171.
Wright, Thomas, (Webster,) lot 18, farmer
272.
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Achard, Charles L., (Scottsville,) dealer in
drugs, medicines, groceries and pro-
visions. Main.
Adams, William, (Mumford,) lot 82, farmer
2X.
Adey, Henry, (Mumford,) lot 101, farmer
88.
ALLEN, OLIVER, (Mnmford,) manuf. of
woolen goods, double extra Genesee
flour and farmer 85.
Annis, John W., (Scottsville,) carpenter
andjoiner.
Archer, Nelson G., (Mumford,) lot 37, farm-
er 96X.
Anustroiig, Archibald 3nd, (Mumford,) far-
mer 197.
Armstrong, Austin, (Clifton,) (with Min-
erva,) lot 25, farmer SO.
Armstrong, John, (Mumford,) lot 40, farmer
348X.
Armstrong, Minerva,(Clifton,) (with Austin)
lot 25, farmer 86.
Arrowsmith, Nelson, (Mumford,) farmer 4,
and leases 70.
ASHBY, WHITMAN G., (Scottsville,) law-
yer and notary public, Main.
Austin, Julius, (Mumford,) lot 14, farmer
196.
Austin, Paul, (Scottsville,) {Colwell <&
Austin.)
Baker, Samuel, (Mumford,) lots 15 and 20,
farmer 100.
Baker, Tyler T., (Scottsville,) painter.
Belleau, James, (Scottsville,) lot 29, farmer
Bennett, Frederick, (Scottsville,) lot 42, re-
tired farmer.
Bennett, Otto, (Scottsville,) postmaster,
watch repairer and insurance agent.
Main.
Bennett, Stephen, (Scottsville,) lot 41, far-
mer 150.
Bigford, Henry, (Scottsville,) lot 35, mason
and farmer 80.
280
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
SHIRTS WITH SHOULDER SEAM!
'Itelfelfe W Ife^
MADE TO OEDER AND ON HAND.
ALL OUR OWN MAKE.
Is acknowledged by every one to be the
most perfect Shirt in make and fitting that
was ever introduced. Also
Collars, Ml Ties, dloves,
Pocket Handkerchiefs, &c.
A FINE A8S0ETMENT OF
Slem Buttons, StnJs, Plus, &c,
E. OCUMPAir& BRO.,
So. 9 Main St. Bridge,
ROCHESTER, ST. Y.
J. MORTON & CO.,
CHILDREN'S AND MEN'S CLOTHING!
MADE TO OEDER,
In the Latest Styles and of t?ie Sest
M'aterial .
ALSO, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
iiii¥»miei
ALL OUR OWN MAKE.
CUTTIlSrG" & TRIMMING-.
Atso Patterns Cut to 02^der.
J. MORTOJT iSc CO. 9
No. 10 Main Street Bridge,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
WHEATLAND.
281
BLACKMER, CHARLOTTE Mrs., (Mum-
ford,) lot 49, farmer 150.
BLACKMER, NEWTON, (Mamford,) lot
19, farmer 100.
Blair, Jamee, (Mumford,) manuf. of thrash-
ing machines.
BOWERMAN, BLAfER S., (Scotteville,)
lot 69, farmer leases 50.
Bowerman, Luther B., (Scottsville,) lot 68,
farmer 60.
Brewster, James, (Scottsville,) {Eodgers &
Brewster.)
Bristol. Jacob C, (Scottsville,) blacksmith.
BROWN, CHARLES T., (Mumford,) {with
Chester H.,) lots 8, 34, 35, 9 and 10, far-
mer 465.
BROWN, CHESTER H., (Mumford,) (with
Charles T.,) lots 8, 34, 35, 9 and 10, far-
mer 465.
Brown, D. D. Tompkins, (Mumford,) lot
33, farmer ISO.
BROWN, D. D. S., (Scottsville,) publisher
of Rochester Democrat.
BROWN, JOSEPH, (Scottsville,) boot and
shoe maker. Main.
Brown, Robert, (Mumford,) retired mer-
chant.
Brown, Thomas Jr., (Scottsville,) lot 63,
farmer 560.
BROWN, VOLNEY P., (Mumford,) lot 4,
supervisor and farmer 560.
BROWN, WILLLAM, (Scottsville,) resi-
dent.
Brown, Wm., (Scottsville,) shoe maker,
Main.
Budlong, Isaac, (Scottsville,) lot 66, farmer
1340.
Burgess, C. & B., (Mumford,) (Charles and
Elwood,) dealers in dry goods, grocer-
ies, boots and shoes.
Burgess, Charles, (Mumford,) (C. & E.
Burgess, Elwood, (Mumford,) (C. & E.
Bvrgess.)
BURNE'S, FELIX, (Scottsville,) {with Law-
rence^) lot 55, farmer 100.
BURNES, LAWRENCE, (Scottsville,) (M)j<A
Felix,) lot 55, farmer 100.
Burrell, Roger H., (Scottsville,) lot 56, far-
mer 240.
BURTIS, SQUIRE, (Mumford,) (Rarman
& Co.)
Butterfleld, Louisa C, (Mumford,) millinery
and dressmaking.
Cain, Michael, (Scottsville,) blacksmith.
CAMPBELL, JAMES A., (Mumford,) lot 8,
farmer 221.
Campbell, Thomas, (Mumford,) lot 11, far-
mer 2%.
Carjjenter, Ira, (Scottsville,) lot 62, farmer
100.
Carson, Thomas A., (Scottsville,) physician
and surgeon.
Carson, Wuliam, (Scottsville,) blacksmith,
Main.
Christie, Alexander, (Mumford,) lot 1, far-
mer leases of H. Christie, 142X-
CLARK, HUGH, (Scottsville,) butcher,
Main.
Col well & Austin, (Scottsville,) (Henry
Colwell and Paul Austin,) dealers in
groceries and provisions.
Colwell, Benjamin S., (Scottsville,) (H. F.
Colwell (6 Co.)
Colwell, Henry, (Scottsville,) (Colwell <&
Colwell, Henry P., (Scottsville,) (H. F. Col-
well (& Co.)
Colwell, H. P. & Co., (Scottsville,) (Henry
F. and Benjamin S.,) dealers in lum-
ber, coal and wood.
Connor, Patrick, (Mumford,) lot 15, farmer
a.
COOK, MATTHEW, (Scottsville,) miller.
Cooper, James M., (Scottsville,) lot 62, far-
mer 33>^.
Corrigan, William, (Clifton,) lot 25, farmer
28 j^.
Cox, Anna Mrs., (Scottsville,) lot 70, farm-
er 150.
COX, FRANCIS E., (Scottsville,) lot 69,
farmer 125.
Cox, Henrv, (Scottsville,) lot 62, farmer 86.
Cox, Ira, (Mumford,) lot 101, farmer 100.
Cox, James , (Scottsville,) lot 51, farmer
42>if.
Cox, John, (Scottsville,) lot 70, farmer 110.
CRAIG, JOHN R., (Mumford,) physician
and surgeon.
CROFT, JOHN, (Scottsville,) tailor. Main.
Cumber, George, (Scottsville,) lot 70, car-
penter and joiner.
CUMBER, PIIILA Mes., (Scottsville,) mil-
liner. Main.
Edson, Freeman, (Scottsville,) physician
and surgeon.
ELLSWORTH, ISRAEL, (Mumford,) livery
stable, express and mail agent.
ELPHE, ALFRED, (Scottsville,) painter.
Estes, Thomas A., (Scottsville,) lot 51, far-
mer 84.
Farley, Peter, (Mumford,) carriage painter.
Faulkner, Thomas, (Mumford,) lot 5, far-
mer iziyi.
Peely, Christopher, (Mumford,) lot 19, far-
mer 177.
Field, Wm. L., (Mumford,) boot and shoe
maker.
Purmau, Edwin S, Rev., (Scottsville,)
Methodist clergyman.
GARBUTT, JOHN W., (Scottsville,) lot
48, dealer in plaster and water lime and
farmer 150.
Garbutt, Philip, (Scottsville,) lot 38, far-
mer 246.
GARBUTT, ROBERT R., (Scottsville,) lot
28, farmer 110.
Garbutt, William D., (Scottsville,) lot 34,
farmer 235.
GARBUTT, WM. P., (Scottsville,) lot 48,
justice of the peace and farmer 105.
OILMAN, ALBERT H., (Mumford,) lot 31,
farmer 125.
GOODHUE, JOHN M., (Scottsville,) far-
mer 185.
Goodnougli, Alexander, (Scottsville,) lot
03, farmer 1.
Grant, Peter, (Mumford,) wagon maker.
Grant, William, (Mumford,) lot 82, farmer
leases of Donald McNaughton, 120.
Grattan, Robert, (Scottsville,) lot 47, far-
mer 4.
Gray, Bennet, (Mumford,) lot 15, agent for
agricultural implements and farmer
100.
Grey, David B,, (Mumford,) lot 10, farmer
leases 186.
282
WHEATLAND.
HALL, HENEY L., (Scottsville,) lot 6-2,
farmer fif)^.
Haiiford, \Vm. H. Jr., (Scottsville,) custom
nud flourinc: mill.
HAKMAN & Ct)., (Mtimforci,) (Ratvson Rar-
mon and Squire Burtis^) propagators of
brook trout.
Ilarman, Eui^eue, (Mumford,) manuf. of
ground planter.
Harhian, Guilford, (Mumford,) (Rarman &,
Whitney.)
HARMAN, RAWSON, (Mumford,) {Ear-
vian & Co.)
Harman & Whitney, (Mumford,) {Ouilford
Harman and Matthias Whitney.) deal-
ers in dry goods, groceries, drugs and
medicines.
Harmon, B. Frank, (Scottsville,) {E. M. cfe
B. F. Harmon.)
Harmon, Edward M., (Scottsville,) (E. 31.
& B. F. Harmon.)
Harmon, E. M. & B. F., (Scottsville,) {Ed-
icard M. and B. Frank,) props, of
flouring mill.
Harmon, Eugene E., (Mumford,) lot 14, far-
mer 460.
Harmon, W. Henry, (Scottsville,) lot 39, far-
mer 186.
Harron, George D., (Mumford,) lot 7, far-
mer 1.
HILBORN, HENRY, (Mumford,) harness
maker.
HOLLENBECK, JOHN, (Scottsville,) car-
penter and joiner.
HOOK, WILLIAjyi, (Scottsville,) lot 36,
farmer 50.
Hull, John, (Mumford,) lot 7, farmer 1?^.
Hutchinson, Lewis N., (Mumford,) lot 28,
farmer 200.
Hyde, Harvey W., (Scottsville,) cooper and
farmer 12.
Hyde, Milton A., (Mumford,) insurance
agent.
Irv'in, Samuel, (Mumford,) lot 86, farmer
190)^.
Johnson, James M., (Mumford,) barber.
JONES, JOHN N., (Mumford,) mauuf. and
dealer in boots and shoes.
Jones, Napoleon B., (Scottsville,) justice of
the peace.
JUSTUS, CHARLES, (Mumford,) lot 19,
manuf. of boots and shoes.
Kelsey, Edward J., (Mumford,) lot 12, far-
mer 110.
Keys, William, (Scottsville,) boot and shoe
maker. Main.
LAWSON, BENJ. F., (Mumford,) lot 83,
farmer 90.
Lear, George, (Mumford,) lot 83, mason and
farmer 2^.
Lewis, James B., (Scottsville,) traveling
agent.
Lewis, Zephaniah, (Scottsville,) retired
farmer 3.
Longley, Joseph, (Mumford,) lot 14, black-
Hmith and farmer 1.
LOUGIILIN, M. J. Rev., D. D., (Scotts-
ville,) pastor of Roman Catholic church.
Lnwri^y, David A., (Mumford,) farmer 55.
J^youH, Sarah 8., (Mumford,) milliner and
dress maker.
Mallary, Sauford 1., (Scottsville,) lot 04,
farmer 25.
MALLOCH. JAMES, (Scottsville,) lot 47,
fanner 135.
Mann, Donald, heirs of, (Scottsville,)
{Cathei-ine, Margaret, Eliza, Jane, Peter,
Duncan and Donald,) lot 37, farmers
182.
MARTIN, JAMES, (Scottsville,) lot 74,
farmer 225.
Martin, Killion, (Scottsville,) lot 68, farmer
115.
McArthur, Daniel, (Mumford,) lot 5, fiirmer
110.
McArthur, John, (Mumford,) lot 25, farmer
511.
McCall, Dugal D. Rev., (Scottsville,)
Presbyterian minister.
McCombs, Joseph, (Mumford,) lot 83, far-
mer 25.
McConkey, Samuel, (Scottsville,) black-
smith. Main.
McCreedy, Thomas, (Scottsville,) lot 47,
farmer 13.
McNAUGHTON, DANIEL C, (Mumford,)
manuf. of plows, undertaker and justice
of the peace.
McNaughton, Donald, (Mumford,) lot 40,
farmer 325.
McNaughton, Donald 2nd, (Mumford,) at-
torney.
McNAUGHTON, JOHN D., (Mumford,)
farmer.
McPherson, Catharine, Mrs. and daughters,
(Mumford,) {Christine and Elizabeth,)
lot 67, farmers 180.
McPherson, Daniel C, (Scottsville.) lot 41,
farmer 191>^.
McPherson, John B., (Mumford,) lot 67,
farmer 100.
McPherson, John F., (Mumford,) lot 7, far-
mer 205.
McPHERSON, MALCOLM, (Mumford,) lot
3, farmer 185.
McPherson, Peter, (Mumford,) lot 6, farmer
200.
McQUEEN, DOUGALD, (Mumford,) liquor
dealer.
McQueen, James, (Mumford,) postmaster,
dealer in groceries, provisions, crocke-
ry and Yankee notions.
McVEAN, CAMERON, (Scottsville,) lot
24, farmer 416.
McVean, David C, (Scottsville,) lot 61, far-
mer 180.
McVean, Hugh, (Scottsville,) lot 53, farmer
140.
McVEAN, J. JULIAN, (Scottsville,) lot 49,
farmer 200.
McVean, John A. estate of, (Mumford,) lot
9, 200 acres.
McVean, John C, (ScottevUlo,) lot 60, far-
mer 160.
McVean, John Capt., (Scottsville,) lot 49,
farmer 208.
McVEAN, MALCOLM, (Scottsville,) hotel
keeper, dealer in live stock, laud, pro-
duce and farmer 35.
McVean, Wm. R., (Scottsville,) lot 53, far-
mer 82)^.
Meehau, Andrew, (Scottsville,) harness
maker. Main.
*MILLER, HERMAN H., (Scottsville.)
dealer in marble. Main.
Miller, Romanta T., (Scottsville,) lot 51,
farmer 105.
WHEATLAND.
283
Moody, Sarah G., (Scotteville,) general
^orchant.
Morduff, Hiram, (Scottsville,) hotel keeper.
Main.
Morse, D. Eev., (Mumford,) Baptist clergy-
man.
Miiar, George E., (ScottsvLlle,) dealer in
groceries and carriage trimmer.
MIISSON, JOHN M., (Mumford,) carpenter
and joiner.
Murphy, Thomas, (Scottsville,) lot 85, far-
mer 5.
Murrev, James, (Mumford,) weaver.
NEAFIE, JOHN C, (Scottsville,) {Neajle
&■ Shadbolt.)
NEAFIE & SHADBOLT, (Scottsville,)
(John C. Neafls and Thomas Shadbolt,)
general merchants. Main.
Nichols, David, (Mumford,) carriage maker.
OSTERHOUT, CHARLES B., (Scottsville,)
blacksmith.
Pope, Joseph, (Scottsville,) lot 46, farmer
90.
Pratt, Ira F., (Scottsville,) retired mer-
chant.
Price, Ezra, (Scottsville,) lot 47, farmer 113.
Price, Martin, (Scottsville,) lot 56, farmer
141.
Quinlan, James, (Scottsville,) blacksmith.
Main.
RAFFERTT, PATRICK, (ScottsvDle,)
wa^on maker and blacksmith. Main.
Reed, Henry C, (Scottsville,) lot 53, far-
mer 90.
Remington, Deborah Mrs., (Mumford,) far-
mer 65.
RICHARDSON, WILLIAM, (Mumford,)
lot 85, farmer leases 109.
Robertshaw, Thomas, (Mumford,) lot 101,
farmer leases of H. Cos, 100.
ROBINSON, ABRAM H., (Scottsville,)
hotel keeper. Main.
Robinson, William J., (Mumford,) United
Presbyterian clergyman.
Rodders & Brewster, (Scottsville,) (TF. M.
Eodgers and James Brewster,) general
merchants and druggists. Main.
Rodi^ers, W. M., (Scottsville,) {Eodgers &
Brewster.)
ROGERS, BYRON P., (Scottsville,) lot 64,
farmer 50.
Rogers, Daniel E., (Scottsville,) lot 89, far-
mer 287.
ROGERS, G. H. 8., (Scottsville,) wool and
produce dealer, Main.
Rogers, Sherman, (Scottsville,) carpenter
and joiner.
ROGERS, W. H. H., (Scottsville,) lot 39,
resident.
Rowe, Albert, (Scottsville,) dealer in dry
goods, groceries, hardware, watches,
clocks and jewelry, also liveryman.
Rulitfson, Philetus, (Clifton,) lot 19, farmer
91.
Rulifson, Willard, (Mumford,) lot 26, farmer
236.
Sackner, Peter, (Mumford,) lot 13, farmer
25.
SAGE, HENRY, (Mumford,) lot 4, farmer
153.
SALISBURY, STEPHEN, (Mumford.) mer-
chant, owns saw mill, brewery and malt
house.
Handy, James, (Mumford,) watch repairer.
SCANLIN, DENNIS H., (Scottsville,)
dealer in groceries and provisions, also
deputy sheriff. Main.
SCOPIELD,A. D., (Scottsville,) manuf. of
carriages and agricultural implements,
SCOPIELD, EZRA, (Scottsville,) lot 54,
farmer 198.
SCOFIELD, SAMUEL, (Scottsville,) lot 58,
farmer 225.
SCOTT, JAMES M. B., (Scottsville,) {Scott
& Sont.)
SCOTT, JOHN, (Scottsville,) (Scott & Sons.)
SCOTT & SONS, (Scottsville,) (John, James
if. B. and William H.,) tailors.
SCOTT, WILLIAM H., (Scottsville,) (Scott
<& Sons.)
Shadbolt, Lawrence, (Scottaville,) carpen-
ter and joiner.
SHADBOLT, THOMAS, (Scottsville,) lot
68, farmer 212.
SHADBOLT, THOMAS, (Soottsville,)
(Neafie & Shadbolt.)
Shaw, Henry P., (Scottsville,) prop, ex-
press wagon.
SHIRTS. WILLIAM A., (Mumford,) lot 14,
farmer 90.
Shoudler, Jacob, (Scottsville,) lot 88, far-
mer 30.
SIBLEY, T. ROMEYN, (Scottsville,) lots
57 andeo, farmer 109.
Sitterley, George H., (Clifton,) lot 20, far-
mer ill.
Skinner, Almon, (Scottsville,) lot 29, farm-
er 151.
Skinner, Newell, (Mumford,) carpenter and
joiner.
Skinner, Scott W., (Scottsville,) homeo.
physician and surgeon, Rochester St.
Slocum, George E., (Scottsville,) dealer in
stoves and hardware. Main.
Smith, Daniel, (Scottsville,) lot 40, farmer
180.
Smith, David, (Scottsville,) carpenter and
joiner.
Smith, Hiram, (Mumford,) merchant miller.
SMITH. JOHN M., (Scottsville,) lot 40, far-
mer 87.
Smith, Martin, (Scottsville,) lot 45, farmer
65.
Smith, Philip, (Mumford,) lot 32, farmer
1%.
Smith, Rawsou, (Scottsville,) lot 35, farmer
80.
Smith, Robert, (Scottsville,) lot 64, farmer
35.
SMITH, SANFORD A., (Clifton,) lot 35,
farmer 72,"^.
Steward, Malcolm, (Scottsville,) lot 95, far-
mer 167.
Stewart, Daniel A., (Scottsville,) lot 47, far-
mer 100.
STEWART, WILLIAM D., (Slumford,) lot
31, farmer 156.
Stokoe, Thomas A., (Scottsville,) lot 09,
farmer 100.
Strickland, Diivid H., (Scottsville,) lot 70,
farmer leases 150.
Sulivan, Matthew, (Mumford,) lot 107, far-
mer 8.
Taylor, Donald, (Mumford,) lot 55, farmer
256.
Tennent, David, (Mumford,) lot 11, black-
smith.
284 MONR OE CO UNTT B USINESS DIRECTOR Y.
MANUFACTURER OP
UMBRELLAS
AND
No. 115 State Street,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
DEALER IN
HATS, CAPS, FURS,
BUFFALO AND FANCY ROBES,
UmlDrellas, Traveling Bags, Canes, &c.
7 State Street, - ROCHESTER, N. Y.
snimivo rxjR© bought.
TAYLOR'S IMPROVED STEEL TOOTH
BAY AND anAtN nAKE t
PateHtei lay 22il, 1866, Am. 6tli, 1867, aM Sept. 1st, 1868.
Over four ihovmjul already in nge.'— Ilan been Aicarded Fifty-two Premiums! — Perfect,
Simple, Complete f—A Boy witk one horse can Rake from 20 to 25 acres per day.
Each tooth ie independent of all the others and manufactured from the beet Cast Steel,
Spring Tempered, and a perfect spring from one end to the other, and held
firmly in jjlace by a Patent Bracket and Bolt, and can be taken out or put in in a
moment. Manufactured only by the Patentee and Proprietor, B. C. TAYLOR, Dayton,
Ohio.
JOSEPH RICHARDSON, - Gen. Agent for Western N. Y.
Residence, - HOCHESTEB, N. Y.
WIIEA TLAND- 0 GDEN.
285
Terney, JohE, (Mumford,) lot 83, farmer
103.
Vallance, Henry, (Mumford,) lot 54, farmer
166.
WALKER, WILLIAM H., (Mumford,) lot
66, farmer 145.
WALTER, CHRISTIAN, (Scottsville,)
cooper.
WAMSLEY, CHARLES, (Mumford,) lot
67, farmer leases 180.
WARD, THOMAS, (Mumford,) hotel
keeper and propagator of specliled
trout.
Warren, Benj., (Scottsville,) retired farmer.
Warren, Benj. L., (Mumford,) lot 98, farmer
148.
Warren, Numan, (Scottsville,) lot 70, farm-
er 218.
WEEKS, WILLL\M, (Scottsville,) lot 51,
farmer 100.
WEEKS, Wm. E., (Scottsville,) lot 42, far-
mer 100.
WEINGARD, FRANCIS J., (Scottsville,)
cabinet maker and undertaker.
Wells, Mira Mrs., (Scottsville,) lot 38, farm-
er SO.
WELLS, TALCOTT, (Scottsville,) carpen-
ter and joiner.
WHITCHER, JOHN, (Scottsville,) butcher.
Main.
White, Chandler P., (Scottsville,) harness
maker. Main.
White, Ephraim, (Scottsville,) basket
Whitney, Mathias, (Mumford,) (Harman
& Whitney.)
WILCOX, RENSSELAER W., (Mumford,)
carpenter and joiner.
WILCOX, WILLIAM, (Mumford,) carpen-
ter and joiner.
Willett, C. F., (Scottsville,) physician.
Main.
WITCHER, GEORGE, (Scottsville,) lot 64,
farmer 10.
Woodgate, Joseph, (Scottsville,) miller and
farmer 140.
Woodrnff, Austin, (Scottsville,) lot 56, far-
mer 85.
Zimmerman, Abram, (Scottsville,) carpen-
ter and joiner.
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Abbott, Edwin D., (Churchville,) lot 188,
farmer 82.
Adams, C. K., (Spencerport,) lot 152, farm-
er 110.
Adams, James, (Adams Basin,) surveyor
and farmer 130.
ALLEN, JESSE, (Adams Basin,) lot 37, far-
mer 61 and leases 50.
Allen, Sally Mrs., (Adams Basin,) lot 37,
farmer 50.
ALLEN, WESTON, (Brockport,) lot 75,
farmer 100.
Allen, Weston P., (Spencerport,) lot 21, far-
mer 98.
AMICH, PETER, (Spencerport,) lot 141,
farmer 30.
Anderson, John, (Adams Basin,) lot 102,
farmer 100.
ANDREWS, Wm., (Spencerport,) {Crosby <&
Andrews.)
ANGBLL, S. A., (North Chili,) {with
Stephen.)
ANGELL, STEPHEN, (North Chili,) lot
213, farmer 175.
Arkland, Henry D., (Ogden,) lot 161, hop
grower and farmer 5.
ARNOLD, JAMES N., (Adams Basin,) lot
117, farmer 170.
ARNOLD, WM. B., (Adams' Basin,) lot 91,
justice of the peace and farmer 300.
Bailey, Abner A., (Spencerport,) tailor and
farmer 43, Union.
BAILEY, GEO. M., (Spencerport,) {with
Norman,) lot 42, farmer 52.
BAILEY, NORMAN, (Spencerport,) {with
Geo. if.,) lot 42, farmer 52.
BAILEY, WM., (Adams' BasLn,) lot C2,
farmer leases 90.
BAIRD, LORENZO, (Spencerport,) lot 17,
farmer 50.
Baker, Geo. W., (Spencerport,) lot 40, far-
mer 12 and leases 28.
BALL, GEO. P., (Spencerport,) lot 97, far-
mer 39.
Ball, Joseph, (Spencerport,) lot 69, farmer
2X.
BALL, ROLLIN, (Spencerport,) clerk at
Upton House.
Bangs, David, (Churchville,) lot 201, far-
mer 215.
Bannister, Albert, (Churchville,) lot 202,
farmer 64.
Barclay, John O., (Adams' Basin,) lot 51,
farmer 100.
Barker, Joseph, (Spencerport,) stone ma-
sou and farmer 1.
BARNARD, WM., (Spencerport,) lot 19,
farmer 66.
Barnett, John, (Spencerport,) lot 210, farm-
er 50.
BARRELL, A. C. Rev., (Adams' Basin,)
lot 78, Baptist clergyman and farmer 5.
Barrett, John R. (North Chili,) lot 193, far-
mer 94.
286
OODEN.
n., (Spencerport,) billiard
Barton, E.
rooniB.
BAXTER, JAMES H., (Adams' Basin,) gro-
cer and deputy postmaster.
BEAM AN, ANDREW J., (Cold Water,) lot
230, farmer 108.
BENJAMIN, GEORGE B., (Eochester,) lot
184, farmer 75.
BORST, JOHN, (Spencerport,) coal dealer
and justice of the peace.
Bortle, John W., (Adams' Basin,) lot 78,
blacksmith.
BOUGHTON, JOHN, (Adams' Basin,) lot
102, farmer 120.
Boughton, Wm. O., (Adams' Basin,) lot 88,
owns lime kiln.
Bowen, Benjamin F., (Spencerport,) lot 73,
farmer 70.
BOWEN, JOHN S., (Spencerport.) lot 86,
farmer 30.
Breiinan, Patrick, (North Chili,) lot 196,
farmer leases 156.
BRICE, ZEN AS A., (Spencerport,) lot 95,
blacksmith and farmer 42.
BRIQGS, EVERETT D., (Spencerport,)
(Brigrjs S Green,) lot 126, farmer 35.
BRIGGS & GREEN, (Spencerport,) {Ever-
ett D. Briggs and Nelson M. Oreen,) lot
135, props, of brick yard.
BRIGHAM, C. & CO., (Spencerport,)
(Vhaa. Brigkam arid Henry H. Oof,)
flour, feed and grain. Union.
BRIGHAM, CHA8., (Spencerport,) (C.
Brlgham & Co.,) police justice and far-
mer 10.
Brigham, Henry, (Ogden,) lot 175, farmer
120.
BRIGHAM, JOHN D., (Spencerport,) lot
11, farmer 89.
Brigham, M. P. Mrs., (Spencerport,) mil-
liner, dress maker and hoop skirt mak-
er. Union.
BRIGHAM, MILTON, (Spencerport,) lot
34, farmer 125)^.
BRIGHAM, ORVILLE P., (Spencerport,)
lot 70. farmer 124.
Brower, Dewitt C, (Spencerport,) lot 138,
farmer 75.
Brown, Andrew, (North Chili,) lot 199, far-
mer leases 3.
BROWN & Co., (Ogden,) (JohnB. and Geo.
C. Brown and Albert II. Smart,) car-
riage raannfs., Town Pump.
BRO\Vn, EZEKIEL, (Adams' Basin,) lot
38, farmer 47.
BROWN, GEO. C, (Ogden,) {Broivn & Co.)
Brown, James P., (Spencerport,) lot 167,
farmer 60.
BROWN, JAMES W., (Spencerport,) lot
83, farmer 72.
BROWN, JOHN, (Spencerport,) lot 127,
farmer 100.
BROWN, JOHN R., (Ogden,) (Brvwn tfc
Co.,) lot 146, farmer 16.
Brown, John S., (North Chili,) lot 224, far-
mer 217.
BROWN, NATHANIEL L., (Adams'
Basin,) lot 1, farmer V>5.
Browu, Nettie L. Miss, (Spencerport,)
scliool teacher.
Browu, Wm., (Spencerport,) postmaster,
prop, of nursery and farmer 40.
Brutou, Michael, (Ogden,) lot 145, farmer
22X-
BUCKLEY, CARY C, (Ogden,) lot 118, far-
mer 73.
BUEL, BELA, (Spencerport,) lot 8, farmer
132.
Buel, Emory J., (Spencerport,) lot 95, farm-
er 22.
BUEL, 0.,(Spencerport,) railroad contractor
and farmer 5.
Burk, Michael, (Spencerport,) lot 44, farm-
BLTIRITT, LEONARD, (Spencerport,) lot
124, assistant internal revenue assessor
and farmer 109.
CADY, AURORA, (Spencerport,) lot 100,
farmer 87.
CADY, JAMES B., (Spencerport,) lot 114,
farmer leases 102.
Cady, Jefferson, (Adams' Basin,) lot 26,
farmer leases 55.
Campbell, Maggie, (Spencerport,) school
teacher.
CAMPBELL, PETER C, (Spencerport,)
ticket, freight agent and telegraph
operator, N. Y. C. R. R.
CAMPBELL, Wm., (Spencerport,) lot 123,
farmer leases 130.
Cashman, John, (Spencerport,) watchman
N. Y. C. R. R. and farmer 3, Railroad.
CHADWICK, MERTILLO W., (Spencer-
port,) lot 47, section master N. Y. C. R.
K. and farmer 10.
Chapman, Horace B., (Spencerport,) lot
123, cabinet maker.
CHAPMAN, JOHN C, (Spencerport,) lot
151, farmer 135.
CHAPMAN, RUSSEL, (Spencerport,) lot
161, dealer in live stock and farmer 104.
CHASE, ADELBERT E., (Spencerport,)
lot 58, farmer 70.
CLANCY. MICHAEL, (Spencerport,) lot
72, farmer 6.
Clark, Charles, (Ogden,) lot 175, carpenter
and farmer 8.
Clark, Hart S., (Ogden,) lot 164, carpenter
aud farmer 5^.
Clark, John L., (North Chili,) lot 194, far-
mer 100.
Clark, Nathan F., (Ogden,) lot 163, farmer
75.
Clark, P. B., (West Greece,) lot 21, farmer
70.
♦CLARK, RUSSELL B., ("Adams' Basin,)
lot 28, agent for the Buckeye I^Iowoj*
aud Reaper combined. Dodge's patent,
the Hollingworth Rake, Aldeu Steel
Plow, aud farmer H^i.
Clary, Martin, (Spencerport,) lot 42, farmer
3.
CLARY, THOMAS, (Spencerport,) lot 109,
farmer 2.
Clinton, Charles, (Spencerport,) lot 122,
farmer 8.
Clinton, Richard, (Ogden,) farmer 3.
COLBY, AMOS N., (Adams' Basin,) lot 77,
farmer 103.
COLBY, EASTMAN, (Spencerport,) lot lO'^,
farmer 12.
COLBY, LDWARD H., (Adams' Basin,)
lot 90, farmer 160.
COLBY, JAMES, (Spencerport,) lot 80, far-
mer 144.
COLBY, OSCAR P., (Spencerport,) lot 80,
farmer 41.
OGDEN.
287
Cole, Moses S., (Sj)encerport,) phyeician
and surgeon. Union.
COMSTOCK, GKO. H., (Spencerport,) lot
113, farmer 60.
Cone, Darius, (Adams' Basin,) lot 15, far-
mer.52.
Cone, Solomon B., (Adams' Basin,) lot 27,
boots and shoos and farmer 8.
Conlan, Daniel, (Spencerport,) lot 93, far-
mer 7.
COOKE. DANIEL D., (Spencerport,) lot
138, farmer 50.
Coville, Edward, (Churchville,) lot 203, far-
mer 157.
Coville, Hosea T., (Churchville,) lot 203,
farmer 14 and leases 157.
Crippein, Mary E. Miss, (Adams' Basin,)
school teacher.
CRISSY, JOHN, (Adams' Basin,) lot 97,
groceries and provisions and farmer 3.
Crocker, N. 8. P., (Spencerport,) ( CrocA«r
& Upton,) deputy postmaster and town
clerk.
Crocker & Upton, (Spencerport,) {N. 8. P.
Crocker and E. C. Upton,) grain and
wool dealers. Union.
Cromwell, James, (Spencerport,) lot 48,
farmer 203.
Cromwell, Oliver, (Spencerport.) manager
for James.
CROSBY & ANDREWS, (Spencerport,)
(IVfii. H. Crosby and Wm. Andi'ews,)
general merchants. Union.
CROSBY, WM. n., (Spencerport,) {Crosby
& Andreu'g.)
Cunningham, Patrick, (Ogden,) lot 143, far-
mer 29.
CURTIS, CHAS. E., (Spencerport,) lot 40,
farmer 50.
Dauforth, Leander, (Spencerport,) lot 120,
farmer 60.
Danforth, Robert, (Spencerport,) lot 121,
farmer 50.
Darling, Chas. D., (Spencerport,) lot 16,
farmer 50.
Darling, Sarah M. Miss, (Adams' Basin,)
school teacher.
*DAVIS, EDWARD H., (Spencerport,)
physician and druggist. Union.
Denise, Sarah Mrs., (Spencerport,) fanner
40, Union.
DENNISON, SAMUEL, (Ogden,) merchant
tailor, over Hart's harness shop, Union.
Dewey, Jessie, (Churchville,) lot 201, far-
mer 285.
DOLE,^ SILAS, (Ogden,) lot 147, farmer
DOT\\'gEO. W., (Adams' Basin,) justice
of the peace and farmer 75.
DOTY, HARRISON, (Adams' Basin,) lot
14, farmer 30.
Drake, Jasper, (Spencerport,) lot 95, farmer
leases 17.
Dresser, James B., (Adams' Basin,) lot 38,
fruit tree agent and farmer 3^.
Duffey, Patrick. (Ogden,) lot 14, farmer 2>^.
Duseiiberry, Henry, (Churchville,) lot 217,
farmer 31.
DYER. HENRYS., (Spencerport,) lot 164,
farmer leases 57>^.
DYER, JAMES B., (Spencerport,) lot 87,
farmer o\)4-
East, John, (Spencerport,) meat market,
Union.
EMENS, TILLEY, (Rochester,) lot 128, far-
mer 120.
Emorson, Stephen S., (Spencerport,) car-
riage maker. Union.
EVANS, CARTER, (North Chili,) lot 199,
farmer 153.
FARGO. JOHN A., (Adams' Basin,) lot 76,
farmer 130.
Fay, Sarah Mrs., (Spencerport,) lot 23, far-
mer 9.
Fincher, John A., (Spencerport,) constable.
Fincher, John A., (Spencerport,) lot 94, far-
mer 93.
Fincher, John A. Jr., (Spencerport,) farmer
Fisher, Ci'rrle A., (North Chili,) school
Fitzpatrick, Michael, (Spencerport,) farmer
6.
FLAGQ, HENRY, (Spencerport,) lot 106,
farmer 110.
FLAGG, HENRY S., (Spencerport,) lot
106, farmer 25.
FLAGG, STEPHEN G., (Spencerport,) lot
121, farmer 51.
Flagg, Thos. C, (Adams' Basin,) lot 52,
farmer 82.
FLOWER, THOMAS, (Ogden,) lot 159, far-
mer 40.
FOSTER, GEO., (Spencerport,) lot 67, far-
mer 105.
FOSTER, GEO. B., (Spencerport,) {uith
Oeo.)
FREESTONE, JOHN, (Spencerport,) lot
72, farmer 25.
French, Benjamin, (Adams' Basin,) lot 2,
farmer 26.
FRENCH, FREDERICK P., (Gates,) lot
114, farmer 24.
French, Joseph, (Adams' Basin,) lot 15, far-
mer 30.
FRENCH, ZENAS C, (Adams' Basin,) lot
15, farmer leases 30.
Garnsey, James B., (Spencerport,) lot 44,
fruit dealer, prop, of nursery and farm-
er 25.
Gill, Hiram, (O^den,) lot 147, carpenter and
joiner and farmer 1.
QLLLBTT, CHAUNCEY, (Spencerport,)
lot 155, farmer 70.
Gilman, Calvin, (Churchville,) lot 202, far-
mer 63.
GOFP, HENRY' H., (Spencerport,) (C.
Brigham <& Co.,) farmer 70.
Goff, Millie Miss, (Spencerport,) assistant
teacher.
GOODRIDGE, ELIHU W., (Spencerport,)
lot 41, farmer 88.
GOTT, HENRY E., (Spencerport,) stock
and produce dealer. Union.
GOTT, HORACE G., (Spencerport,) lot 47,
farmer leases 75.
Gott, John, (Spencerport,) lot 137, farmer
75.
Gott, John 8., (Spencerport,) lot 165, far-
mer 56 j^.
GOTT, SAMUEL, (Spencerport,) lot 45,
farmer 155.
Graves, Alanson G., (Ogden,) lot 148, far-
mer 68.
Green, Justus L., (Spencerport,) boots and
shoes. Union.
GREEN, NELSON M., (Spencerport,) lot
135, {Briggs & 6re«n,) farmer 80.
288
MONROE COUNTY BVSINESS DIRECTORY.
CURTIS, MOREY & CO.,
OFFICE OF DAILY
Wm i ADVERTISER
AND
iiif mfm
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
NEATLY EXECUTED IN MODERN STYLET
AND AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
U]VIO]V BUILDIJVG8, - BUFFAI.O STREET,
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE,
DAILY PAPER, Per Annum, $10 00
SEMI- WEEKLY, " 4 00
WEEKLY, " 2 00
THE DAILY TIlSnON AND ADVERTISER has been printed Bince 1800 on HOE'S
TYPE RKVOLVING PRINTING MACHINES, with a capacity of 10,000 per hour, and
it is the only paper in Western New York using the Machines. It has the largest issue
of any Daily paper in the State cut of New York city, and is so recognized everywhere.
As a medium for Advertising, it has no equal in Western New York.
JOSEPH CURTIS, JOHN E. MOREY, WM. PURCELL,
GEO. G. COOPER, LORENZO KELLY.
OODEN.
289
Gridley, Giles P., (North Chili,) lot 225,
farmer 93.
GRIDLEY, SARAH Mrs., (North Chili,)
lot 196, farmer 156.
Griswold, Jullen B,, (Spencerport,) stock
dealer and farmer 3.
GROHMAN, CHA8., (Spencerport,) lot 113,
farmer 16.
Grover, Chas. E., (Spencerport,) lot 58, far-
mer 58.
Gundry. Robert, (Ogden,) lot 163, farmer
leases 75.
Ilagar. P. Mrs., (Adams' Basin,) lot 26, far-
mer 3.
HAINES, ISAAC T., (North Chili,) lot 229,
farmer 43.
Hall, Warren, (Ogden,) lot 174, hop grower
and farmer 50.
Halsted, Leonard F., (North Chili,) lot 226,
farmer 96.
HAMILTON, GURDON, (Spencerport,) lot
S3, farmer 30.
Hammond, Wm. W., (Spencerport,) lot 112,
farmer 23.
HANDY, ALPHEUS, (West Greece,) lot
1-2, farmer 110.
HANDY, JOHN D., (West Greece,) lot 12,
manager for Alpheus.
HAPP, CONRAD, (Rochester,) lot 170, far-
mer 98.
Harmon, Bernard, (Ogden,) lot 191, farmer
120.
Harrington, Job, (Spencerport,) lot 122,
farmer 1.
HARRIS, JOHN C, (Adams' Basin,) lot
64, farmer 97.
Harris, Wm., (Spencerport,) lot 97, farmer
4.
Harroun, Ira D., (Spencerport,) lot 123, far-
m«r 48.
Harroun, Oliver, (Spencerport,) lot 123, far-
mer 45.
Harrow, Samuel, (Spencerport,) hair dress-
er. Union.
Hart, Wm. W., (Spencerport,) harness,
trunks, whips &c.. Union.
Hawkins, James, (Spencerport,) lot 124,
house and si^n painter and farmer 16.
Hazen, Elihu, (Ogden,) lot 102, farmer 88.
HENDRICKS, AUSTIN, (Ogden,) lot 145,
fanner 9.
Hicks, Norris, (Adams' Basin,) lot 105, far-
mer 105.
HICKS, STEPHEN, (Adams' Basin,) lot
110, farmer 75.
Hill, James, (Churchville,) lot 202, farmer
113.
Hill, Sheldon, (Churchville,) lot 219, farmer
91.
Hill, William, (Ogden,) lot 192, farmer 170.
Hiuklev, Mary A. Mrs., (Spencerport,) lot
99, farmer 50.
HISCOCK, CHAS. S., (Spencerport,) lot 28,
HISCOCK, GEO. W., (Spencerport,) lot 35,
farmer 125.
HODGES, ELIPHALET D., (Spencerport,)
lot 96, farmer 70.
HODGES, GEO. P., (Spencerport,) lot 96,
farmer 40.
HOLLENBECK, Wm., (Rochester,) lot 100,
farmer 52.
Hon, Anna Mies, (Scottsville,) school teach-
er, school No. 3.
HOSPORD, DAVID R., (Spencerport,) lot
167, farmer 104.
Howard, Timothy, (Adams' Basin,) lot 145,
farmer 6,
HUBBEL, Wm., (Ogden,) lot 131, hop
grower and farmer 103.
Hulbert, Silas W., (Spencerport,) lot 154,
farmer 52,
HUTCHINGS, JOHN B., (North Chili,) lot
182, farmer 152.
IDE, DAVID H., (Spencerport,) lot 154, far-
mer 61.
Ives, Henry C, (North Chili,) lot 200, law-
yer and farmer 311.
Jewett, Justin, (Spencerport,) lot 42, far-
mer 4.
Jones, Christopher B., (Spencerport,) bag-
gageman N. Y. C. R. R.
Jones, Thos., (Spencerport,) lot 15, farmer
40.
Kahoe, John, (Spencerport,) lot 109, far^
mer 8.
Kavanagh, Wm., (Spencerport,) lot 17, far^
mer 63.
Keeler, Chas., (Spencerport,) lot 112, Sab-
bath school missionary for Monroe Co.
Keeler, Chas. Mrs., (Spencerport,) lot 112,
carpet weaver.
KEELER, WM. S., (Gates,) lot 114, far-
mer 39.
Kelley, Edwin, (Churchville,) lot 206, far-
mer 8.
Kellogg, MUo, (Spencerport,) lot 95, far-
mer 23.
Kelsev, Henry, (Ogden,) lot 208, farmer 55.
KERNAN, JOHN, (Spencerport,) lot 165,
farmer 25.
KILLIP, PATRICK, (Spencerport,) lot 59,
farmer 104.
King, John, (Adams' Basin,) lot 25, farmer
leases 125.
Kinney, Wm. D., (Spencerport,) groceries,
provisions and liquors, Union.
Knapp, Silas, (Adams' Basin,) lot 75, farm-
er 10.
Knen, Luke, (Ogden,) lot 157, farmer 13.
Laley, Louis, (Ogden,) lot 160, farmer 20.
Landis, Jacob, (Ogden,) lot 132, farmer 5.
Lanigan, Patrick, (Spencerport,) boots and
shoes. Union.
LINCOLN, FREDERICK W., (Spencer-
port,) prop. Upton House, agent A. M.
U. Express Co. and prop, stage route
from Spencerport to North Parma,
daily-
Lincoln, S. F. Miss, (Spencerport,) assistant
deputy postmaster.
Lovejoy, S. H., (Spencerport,) lot 67, car-
penter and farmer 1.
Loveridge, Loomis, (Churchville,) lot 204,
farmer 150.
Lowry, Geo., (Spencerport,) lot 128, farmer
leases 120.
Lucas, Chas,, (Adams' Basin,) lot 27, bag-
gage master N. Y. C. R. R. and farmer
15.
Lyon, James, (Spencerport,) lot 138, far-
mer 2J^.
Mahar, Edward, (Spencerport,) lot 112, far-
mer 67.
Mahar, Thos., (Spencerport,) lot 16, far-
mer 47.
MALONEY, PATRICK, (Spencerport,) lot
33, farmer 8.
290
OODEN.
Managh, John, (Adams' Basiu,) lot 3, far-
mer 9.
Jlansler, John, (Adams' Basin,) lot 37, far-
mer 25.
Martihall. Allen, (Adams' Basin,) lot 15,
justice of the peace and farmer 105.
MARSHALL, WM. O., (Adams' Basin,)
prop. Marshall's Hotel, ticket, express
ar.d freight agent, N. Y. C. R. R.
MARVIN, SILAS, (Spencerport,) lot 185,
fanner 41. . , . „„
MASON, ENOCH, (Spencerport,) lot 60,
farmer tJ5.
Mason, John, (Spencerport,) lot 71, farmer
23
MASON, SYLVESTER, (Gates,) farmer
leases 2. , , „„^
MASON, WM. R., (ChurchviUe,) lot 205,
farmer 78. .
McChesuey, John, (Spencerport,) dealer in
live Block and farmers, Union.
McCLUER, HENRY B., (Spencerport,) lot
60, farmer 50.
McDermott, Elizabeth Mrs., (Spencerport,)
lot 109, farmer 12.
McDermott, James, (Spencerport,) lot 109,
farmer 4.
McEee, James, (North Chili,) lot 237, far-
mer 95.
McGarry, Patrick, (Adams Basin,) lot 1,
farmer leanes 40.
MclNTYRB, JEROME, (Spencerport,) lot
121.
McNamara, Patrick, (Ogden,) general mer-
chant and deputy post master. Town
Pump.
Meyers, Louisa Mrs., (Rochester,) lot 126,
tailoress.
Millener, Joel B., (Adams Basin,) lot 14,
l)rop. saw mill, post master and farmer
120.
Millener, Wm. S., (Adams Basin,) lot 26,
physician and surgeon.
MilU;r, Francis A., (Spencerport,) lot 168,
farmer 50.
Mills, Elias, (Ogden,) blacksmith, Town
Morgan, James, (Adams' Basin,) night
walchman N. Y. C. R. R.
New, Thomas, (Ogden,) lot 147, farmer 100.
Nichols, Ceo. S., (Spencerport,) carpenter.
Nichols, Joseph D., (Ogden,) lot 179, far-
mer 140.
NICHOLS, LESTER S., (Spencerport,) lot
20. farmer 83.
NICHOLS, SARAH Mrs., (Spencerport,)
lot 5, farmer 200.
NICHOLS, W. P., (Spencerport,) farmer.
Nichols, Wm. W., (Spencerport,) lot 164,
former 90.
NILKS. JOSEPH, (Adams' Basin,) lot 63,
farmer 85.
Normau, Thos., (Spencerport,) lot 33, stock
dealer and farmer 53.
O'liourke, John, (Spencerport,) lot 165,
farmer 10.
OSBORN, JEREMLA.H C, (Ogden,) lot 173,
farmer 95.
Osborn, Wesley, (Ogden,) lot 188, farmer
30.
Osmun, Alonzo, (Spencerport,) lot 98, far-
mer 10.
OSMUN, ISRAEL, (North Chili,) lot 237,
farmer 133.
Osmuu, Jonathan, (Spencerport,) lot 84,
farmer 100.
Osmun, W'm., (North Chili,) lot 228, farmer
133.
PARKER, LUCIUS, (North Chili,) lot 219,
farmer 40.
Parker, Medad P., (Spencerport,) lot 98,
farmer 90.
PARMELE, CHAS. H., (Adams' Basin,) lot
26, farmer 105><^.
Parmcle, Gao. O., (Adams' Basin,) lot 27,
farmer leases 3.
Parmele, Geo. W., (Adams' Basin,) lot 52,
farmer 65.
PARMELE, JAMES, (Adams' Basin,) lot
53, farmer leases 50.
PARMELEE, HUBBARD, (Spencerport,)
{with John.)
PARMELEE, JOHN B., (Spencerport,) lot
84. farmer 120.
Patrick, Geo., (Ogden,) lot 207, carpenter
and joiner.
Patrick, Stephen, (Ogden,) lot 207, far-
mer 34.
PATTERSON, IRA, (Spencerport) wagon
maker. Union.
Pas'ne, Daniel, (Spencerport,) constable.
PETTENGILL, REUBEN, (Ogden,) lot 119,
farmer 96.
Pierce, John, (Spencerport,) lot 169, farmer
74.
Piatt, John, (North Chili,) lot 211, farmer
100.
PORTER, FRANCIS, (Adams' Basin,) lot
3, deputy sheriff and farmer 25.
Porter, Lorenzo, (Adams' Basin,) lot 14,
farmer 160.
POTTER, ALFRED B., (Adams' Basin,)
lot 27, farmer 157.
PRENDERGRAST, JAMES, (Spencer-
port,) lot 72, farmer 6.
Rebliolz, Lorenzo, (Ogden,) lot 1 19, farmer
30.
Rice, Austin, (Spencerport,) dentist and
farmer 2, Union.
Rice, Mrs., (Spencerport,) lot 113, far-
mer 20.
RICH, JAMES M., (Spencerport,) lot 16,
farmer 40.
RICH, JOSIAH, (Spencerport,) lot 18, su-
pervisor and farmer 133.
Richmond, J. Mrs., (Ogden,) lot 222, far-
mer 190.
Roberts, Samuel, (Adams' Basin,) manuf.
of domestic wines, prop, vineyard and
farmer 1.
ROBINSON, AARON, (Spencerport,) lot
153. farmer 100.
Robinson, Willard, (Spencerport,) lot 88,
farmer 23 and leases 100.
Robinson, Wm., (Spencerport,) lot 168, far-
mer 50.
Rolliu, Edwin J., (Ogden,) lot 104, farmer
71.
ROOCH, CHRISTOPHER, (Ogden,) lot 159,
farmer 35.
Ross, Benjamin P., (Adams' Basin,) lot 104,
farmer 25>^.
Ross, Ellen P., (Adams' Basiu,) school
teacher.
Robs, Geo. W., (Adams' Basin,) lot 65, far-
mer 48.
ROSS, JAMES C, (Spencerport,) lot 68,
farmer 58.
OGDEN.
291
Eoss, James P., (Spencerport,) lot 67, far-
mer 118 V.
EOSS, EALPH G., (Adams' Basin,) lot 116,
farmer 45.
Eoss, Stuphei], (Ogden,) lot 104, farmer 29.
ROYOE, MARY Mks., (North Chili,) lot
229, farmer 56.
baiuiders, Jane Mrs., (Spencerport,) dreBS
maker. Railroad.
SCBENK, JOHN, (North Chili,) lot 219,
farmer 12.
Scribner, Albert G., (Ogdeu,) lot 162, far-
mer 20.
Scribner, Alfred, (Ogden,) lot 140, farmer
7S.
Scribner, Sewall B., (Ogden,) lot 146, far-
mer 110.
SEGER, NICHOLAS, (Spencerport,) black-
smith. Union.
SHARP, STEPHEN, (Adams' Baein,) lot
30, farmer leases 157.
SHEPARD, ALBERT E., (Spencerport,)
lut 141, farmer 70.
SHOURUS, JOB G., (Spencerport,) ice
dealer, prop, of cider and saw mill and
farmer 2.
SIAS, JEREMIAH K., (Spencerport,) lot
46, farmer 70.
Slaj'ton, Wm. C, (Spencerport,) alio, phy-
sician and surgeon. Union.
SMART, ALBERT H., (Ogden,) {Brown &
Co.)
SMITH, CHARLES C, (Spencerport,) lot
121, farmer 60.
SMITH, EDWARD P„ (Spencerport,) lot
124, manuf. of farm gates, harrow
woods, fruit presses ifcc, andfarmer34.
Smith, Fannie M. Miss, (North Chili,)
school teacher.
Smith, Geo. B., (Ogden,) lot 161, farmer
Smith, Geo. W., (Spencerport,) lot 137,
postal clerk, N. Y. C. R. R., and farmer
64.
Smith, Henry, (North Chili,) lot 194, farmer
65.
Smith, Henry. (Ogden,) lot 100, farmer 39.
SMITH, HENRY, Jr., (Churchville,) lot
100, hop grower and farmer 20.
Smith, John B., (Spencerport,) lot 137,
physician and surgeon and farmer IfiO.
Smith, John P., (Spencerport,) lot 72, farm-
er 52.
SMITH, LONSON, (North Chili,) lot 178,
farmer 150.
Smith, Luman, (Spencerport,) farmer 2,
Union.
Smith, Mary Mrs., (Spencerport,) lot 109,
farmer 3.
SMITH, PLATT G., (Spencerport,) lot 74,
farmer 104.
SMITH, SILAS F., (Spencerport,) lot 21,
farmer 98.
Smith, Rev., (Spencerport,) M. E.
clergyman.
Spencer, Joseph, (Spencerport,) lot 20, far-
mer 104.
Spencer, L. F., (Spencerport,) general book
agent and prop, of coal yard. Bowery.
Sprung, Wm. H., (Spencerport,) farmer 64.
Stageman, John, (.Spencerport,) lot 168,
"farmer 15.
Stephens, Sterling C, (North Chili,) lot
107, farmer S3.
STETTNER, DAVID, (Spencerport,) lot
99, farmer 90.
STEVENS, ORLANDO, (Ogden,) lot 133,
farmer 23.
Stone, Samuel, (Adams' Basin,) lot 115, far-
mer 110.
STONEY, THOMAS, (Spencerport,) lot
107, farmer 122.
Stanton, Geo., (Churchville,) lot 204, far-
mer 50.
TABEK, WILLARD W., (Spencerport,)
groceries and provisions and farmer
103, Union.
Tarbox, Erastus, (Spencerport,) lot 82,
carpenter and farmer l^i.
TERRILL, ERWIN, (Spencerport,) {T.
Terrill & Sons.)
TERRILL, HARMON, (Spencerport,) (T.
Terrill &, Sons.)
TERRILL, THADDEUS, (Spencerport,)
(7'. Terrill & Sons.)
TERRILL, T. & SONS, (Spencerport,)
(Thad'leue, Harmon and Erwin,) lot
70, tanner 130.
THOMPSON, DANIEL. (North Chili,) lot
215, farmer leases 114.
Thompson, Loomis S., (Spencerport,)
cooper and farmer 50, Railroad.
Thorburu, Alex. McA. Rev., (Spencerport,)
Presbyterian minister, Oi,'(len Center.
TICE, SIDNEY, (Ogden,) lot 144, farmer 87.
TILLMAN, CHAS., (Adams' Basin,) lot 27,
blacksmith.
Tone, Tunis, (Spencerport,) farmer 25,
Union.
TRAWELL, Wm., (Ogden,) lot 133, farmer
57.
True, Elias, (Ogden,) lot 161, farmer f,}4.
True, Ezra B., (Ogden,) lot 161, farmer 75.
True, Geo. G., (Ogden,) lot 118, postmaster
and farmer 130.
True, James M., (Ogden,) lot 146, farmer 40.
Upton, E. C, (Spencerport,) {Crocker &
Upton.)
UPTON HOUSE, (Spencerport,) Frederick
W. Lincoln, prop.
Upton, James H., (Spencerport,) drover,
Union.
Upton, Mary Mrs., (Spencerport,) estate of
James Upton, farmer 650, Union.
UPTON, MILES, (Spencerport.) lumber
dealer, village clerk and treasurer,
Union.
VAN DEVENTBR, ABRAM, (Spencerport,)
blacksmith, Union.
Van Devere, John Mrs., (North Chili,) lot
223, farmer 50.
Van Nest, Henry, (Spencerport.) farmer
lesseslOO.
VanNest, James C. (Spencerport,) lot 82,
farmer 180.
VAN NEST, JOHN, (Spencerport,) lot 139,
farmer leases 75.
VANVOORIIIS, RALPH, (Spencerport,)
lot 23, farmer 85.
Voorhis, John, (Ogden,) lot 158, farmer 100.
Vroom, Heudrick D., (Spencerport.) lot
1.36, farmer 108.
VROOxM, SAMUEL W., (Spencerport,) lot
136, farmer leases 108.
WAKELEE, JAMES, (Spencerport,) lot 21,
farmer 53.
Walker, Harvey I., (North Chili,) lot 198,
farmer 121.
292
OODEN,
Walker, Jessie, (Spencerport,) constable
and farmer 12.
WALMSLEY, JOHN, (Rochester,) lot 170,
fiirmer 90.
WANSEY, LYMAN S., (Spencerport,) lot
10, farmer 90.
Ward, Lorenzo C, (Adams' Basin,) lot 15,
fanner 58.
Warn. Geo. F., (Ogden,) lot 161, eclectic
pliypician and surgeon.
Warn, Thomas M., (Ogden,) lot 161, black-
smith and farmer 8, Town Pump.
WARNER, SYLVESTER, (Spencerport,)
lot 85, farmer 89.
WARNER, Wm., (Ogden,) lot 120, farmer
52.
WARREN, JARVIS, (Spencerport,) {J. &
V. 0. barren.)
WARREN, J. & V. O., (Spencerport,) (Jar-
vis and Volney 0.,) hardware, stoves,
tinware, agricultural implements, «fcc..
Union.
WARREN, YOLNEY O., (Spencerport,)
(J. & V. 0. Wan-en.)
Waterhouse, Amos B., (Spencerport,) car-
penter.
Wav. Henry, (Clmr;hville,) lot 218, farmef
100.
WEBSTER, ALVIN, (Spencerport,) lot 29,
farmer 120.
WEBSTER, BENJAMIN F., (Spencerport,)
lot 29, farmer 25.
WEBSTER, CHAS. A., (Spencerport,) lot
43, farmer 56.
Webster, Henry, (Spencerport,) lot 82, far-
mer 100.
Webster, Horatio, (Spencerport,) lot 81,
justice of the peace and farmer 107.
W^EBSTER, JOHN W., (Adams' Basin,)
lot fi5, farmer 95.
WEBSTER, SAMUEL N., (Spencerport,)
lot 79, farmer 100.
WEBSTER, STEPHEN, (Spencerport,) lot
29, farmer 0.5.
WELLINGTON, FRANKLIN, (Spencer-
port,) lot 9, farmer 40 and leases 45.
WELLMAN, JOHN, (North Chili,) lot 210,
farmer 50.
WHITTIER, JOHN N., (Spencerport,) lot
153, farmer 80.
WHITTIER, EDMOND, (Spencerport,)
(liichard Whittier &• Co.)
WHITTIER, RICHARD, (Spencerport,)
(Richard Whittier & Co..) farmer 52)^.
WHITTIER, RICHARD & CO., (Spencer-
port,) (Edmond Whittier^) grist and
saw mills.
WHITTIER, SAMUEL, (Adams' Basin,)
lot 27, farmer 60.
WILCOX, GARRET W., (Spencerport,) lot
110, farmer 437.
Wilkinson, Samuel, (Spencerport,) lot 80,
farmer 4.
WILMOT, SERVETU8, (Spencerport,) lot
74, farmer 50.
Wilson, Thos. & Son, (Spencerport,) ( Tl'm.
&'.,) boots and shoes.
Wilson, Wm.G., (Spencerport,) (TAo*. Wil-
son cfe Son.)
WONSEY, JOHN, (Spencerport,) lot 9,
farmer 45.
WONSEY, PHILANDER, (Spencerport,)
lot 44. patent right dealer. Railroad St.
WOODMANSEE, ClIAS. N., (Spencerport,)
lot 5, prop, threshing machine.
Woodmansoe, James, (Spencerport,) lot 9,
farmer 4.
Wrann, Horace, (Spencerport,) lot 125, far-
mer 75.
WRIGHT, SHELDON, (Spencerport,) lot
06, farmer 145.
Wright, Walter, (Orrden,) lot 192, farmer 71.
Y'oung, Joseph, (Adams' Basin,) lot 54, far-
mer 57.
Zimmerman, Jacob, (Adams' Basin,) lot 3,
farmer 80.
a
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of every description
Artistically
xecuted.
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SWEDEN.
293
(Post Office Addresses irx Parentheses.)
Abbretiations.— S., Section.
Adams, Howard, (Sweden,) lot 11, 8. 10,
farmer 55.
Adama, Hubbard, (East Clarkson,) lot 6, S.
13, farmer 59.
Alberts, Daniel Mrs., (Brockport,) dress
maker, over Randolph's store.
Allen, F. C. Mrs., (Brockport,) teacher of
instrumental music, Brockport State
Normal and Training School.
ALLEN, GEO. H., (Brockport,) {Seymour,
Morgan <& Allen.)
ALLEN, GEO. P., (Brockport,) {Allen &
Paine.)
Alien, L. B. Mrs., (Adams' Basin,) lot 16, S.
11, farmer 53.
ALLEN, M., (Brockport,) farmer 1, town
line road.
Allen, Nathan W., (Adams' Basin,) lot 3,
S. 13, farmer 100.
ALLEN & PAINE, (Brockport,) {Geo. P.
Allen and Daniel Paine,) furniture deal-
ers and undertakers, 72 Main.
Allyu, Cyrus, (Brockport,) marble cutter.
Andrews, L., (Brockport,) painter, Me-
chanic.
Anten, John Q., (Brockport,) lot 9, S. 1, far-
mer leases of C. S. Ladue, 102.
Aradine, William, (Brockport,) lot 6, S. 1,
farmer leases of Wm. Sands, Bergen, 90.
Atkins, James H., (Brockport,) lot 6, S. 12,
farmer 80.
Avery & Belden, (Brockport,) {0. B. Avery
and Hwace Belden,) flour and feed,
Avery, O. B., (Brockport,) {Avery & Bel-
den,) agent A. M. U. Express Co.
Babcock, Orrin, (Brockport,) lot 4, 8. 1, far-
mer 1.
Bailey, Horace, (Brockport,) lot 4, S. 8,
farmer 10.
Baker, Mary E., (Brockport,) telegraph
operator and post mistress. Market.
Bangs, Josiah L., (Churchville,) lot 2, S. 9,
(with Wm.,) farmer leases of David
Bangs, 220.
Bangs, Wm., (Churchville,) lot 2, S. 9, {with
Josiah L.,) farmer leases of David
Bangs, 220.
BARKER, DAVID F., (Churchville,) lot 1,
S. 9, farmer 62.
Barker, Harriet Miss, (Brockport,) agent
for Weed sewing machine, 73 Main.
Barlow, Edwin, (Brockport,) lot 7, S. 8,
farmer leases of Miss Polly Raleigh, 64.
Barlow, Heman, (Brockport,) lot 7, b. 8,
overseer of the poor and farmer 28.
Barlow, Royal, (Brockport,) {with Silencer,)
lot 11, 8. 8, farmer 100. I
R
Barlow, Spencer, (Brockport,) {with Bov
al.) lot 11, S. 8, farmer 100.
BARNETT, GEO. F., (Brockport,) {White-
side, Burnett & Co.)
Barns, Alouzo, (Brockport,) saddles, har-
ness, &c., 25 Main.
Barrier, A. J., (Brockport,) hair dresser,
American Block.
Barry, J. A. Mrs., (Brockport,) milliner and
dress maker, corner Main and State.
Batram, George, (Sweden,) lot 11, S. 2, far-
mer leases of Frank Capen, 120.
♦BEACH, HORATIO N., (Brockport,)
editor and proprietor of the 5rocA»or<
Bepublic, opposite Village Hall.
BEEDLE, ALM:on, (Sweden,) lot 11, S. 6,
hop raiser and farmer 100.
Beedle, Carney, (Sweden,) lot 15, S. 6, far-
mer 117.
Beedle, Ichabod P., (Sweden,) lot 9, S. 7,
farmer 110.
Beedle, James, (Sweden,) retired farmer.
BEEDLE, JEROME, (Sweden,) lot 3, S. 5
farmer 50. '
Beedle, John, (Sweden,) lot 12, 8.6, retired
farmer and minister.
Beedle, Moses M., (Sweden,) lot 10, S. 7,
farmer 163.
Beedle, Z. P., (Sweden,) lot 11, S. 6, justice
of the peace and farmer 152.
Beidle, David, (Sweden,) lot 9, S. 6, far-
mer 4.
Belden, Curtis F., (Brockport,) {with Jo-
seph J.,) lot 13, S. 7. farmer 104.
Belden, Horace, (Brockport,) {Harrison
King & Co.,) {Avery cfc Belden.)
Belden, Joseph J., (Brockport,) {with Cur-
tis F.,) lot 13, 8. 7, farmer 104.
Benedict, Chas., (Brockport,) retired far-
mer.
Benedict, Edgar, (Brockport,) {Wicka &
Benedict.)
Benedict, W. H., (Brockport,) groceries,
provisions, &c., 40 Main.
Bennett, Wm. K., (Sweden,) post master
and farmer 33.
Benson, Geo., (Brockport,) harness, trunks
&c., 38 Main.
Bentley, Almon, (Brockport,) lot 1, 8. 5
farmer 53. '
Berson, Joseph, (Brockport,) photograph
gallery. Main.
Board, Wm., (Brockport,) carpenter and
thrasher. High.
Booth, Abial D., (Brockport,) lot 12, S. 10
farmer 80.
294
SWEDEN.
Bovenizer, Peter, (Sweden,) lot 3, S, 2, far-
mer 150.
BOWMAN, JOHN T., (Brockport,) (Comes
d: Boivman,)
BOYD, A. G., (Brockport,) (Boyd Bros. Jc
Qridley.)
*BOYD BROS. & GEIDLEY, (Brockport,)
(A. G. and II. Boyd and Jvdah Grid-
ky,) carriage and eleigh maunfacturers,
Clinton St.
BOYD. H., (Brockport,) (Boyd Bros. <&
Gridley.)
Bradford,Wm., (Brockport,) carriage maker,
Kin^.
Brainard, Angnstus F., (Brockport,) (Brain-
ard <fi Wells,) (Gary & Brainard.)
Brainard & Welle, (Brockport,) (Augustus
F. Brainard and A. T. \\eUs,) hard-
ware, tinware, &c., 40 Main.
BRAMAN, A. N., (Brockport,) (J7?id«?'^j«
<& Branian,) physician and Burgeon,
residence Holley St.
Braman, Ellas M., (Sweden,) lot 11, S. 10,
farmer 111.
Brewer, Lester, (Broc'kport,)( CterA & Breiv-
er.)
Bridgeman, J. 8., (Brockport,) dentist.
High.
Brockeushire, W. F., (Brockport,) photo-
grapher, over 24 Main.
BROCKPORT AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
(Brockport,) Whiteside, Barnett & Co.,
props., Clinton St.
Brockport Brass Band, (Brockport,) D.
Stickney, leader.
Brockport ]''ire Department, (Brockport,)
Thos. Buckley, foreman.
Brockport Gas Light Co., (Brockport,)
Isaac Palmer, president.
*BROCKPORT REBUBLIC, (Brockport,)
Horatio N. Beach, editor and proprie-
tor, opposite Village Hall.
Brockport State Normal and Training
School, (Brockport,) Chas. D. McLean,
A. M., LL. D., president; Wm. J.
Milne, A. B., vice president ; P. B. Pal-
mer, A.M., prof, natural science; H.
(i. Burlingame, teacher of mathemat-
ics; Mrs. W. C. Sylla, preceptress;
Miss Helen Eoby, Ist assistant in
mathematics; Miss M. Chrisswall, 1st
assistant in English ; Miss Clara Roby,
head teacher intermediate department ;
Miss Sarah M. Efnur, assistant in
mathematics and history; Mrs. Cady,
object teacher ; Miss Jennie M. Thomp-
son, head teacher primary department;
Mrs. F. C. Allen, teacher instrumental
music; Miss Libhie S. Richmoud,
teacher of vocal music ; Miss Sarah L.
Kinne, teacher of elocution ; C. C.
Thompson, steward ; Mrs. Burlingame,
matron ; Wm. Knowlos, janitor.
BROCKWAY, KIEL, (Brockport,) lot 3, S.
13, farmer 107.
Brockway, Mary Mrs., (Brockport,) dress
maker, 12 jMain.
Brody, Bryan, (Adams' Basin,) lot 3, S. 11,
farmer 30.
Brooks, George, (Sweden,) Jot 6, S. 6, far-
mer leases 25.
Brown, J. H., (Brockport,) picture frames,
moldings, &c., State, opposite Gordon's
lumberyard.
Brunson, Milo, (Brockport,) mason, town
line.
Buckley, ThoB., (Brockport,) foreman
Brockport Fire Department.
Bulkley, Guy R., (Brockport,) lot 4, S. 12,
farmer UO.
BURCH, P., (Brockport.) prop, of livery
and dealer in horses. Canal.
Burlingame, H. G.. (Brockport,) teacher of
mathematics, Brockport State Normal
and Training School.
Burlingame, — ^ Mrs., (Brockport.) matron
Brockport Slate Normal and Training
School.
Burnett, DeWitt C, (Brockport.) lot 1. S.
8, farmer.
Burpee, Franklin, (Brockport,) lot 12, S. 11,
farmer 2.
Burritt, M. C. Rev., (Brockport,) pastor of
M. E. Church, West Sweden.
Burroughs, J. W., (Brockport,) telegraph
operator.
BURROWS, GEO. W., (Brockport.) lot 13,
S. 7, farmer 03.
Butler, Wm., (Sweden,) farmer 1.
Butts, A. P., (Brockport,) lawyer and ca-
nal collector. East Dock.
Cady, Mrs., (Brockport,) object teach-
er, Brockport State Normal and Train-
ing School.
Canal Collector's Office, (Brockport,) A.
P. Butts, collector; Frank Lyons, 1st
clerk ; O. J. Pease, 2d clerk, East Dock.
Capen, Franklin F., (Sweden,) lot 5, S. 6,
farmer 2U0.
Carney, Peter, (Sweden,) lot 14, S. 6, far-
mer 3.
Carpenter, D., (Brockport,) physician and
surgeon, Erie.
Carroll, James, (Sweden,) lot 9, S. 9. far-
mer 10.
Carter, A. A., (Brockport,) gardener and
prop, canal barn, 5 Canal.
Carter, Edward, (Brockport,) police con-
stable and dealer in groceries and ])ro-
visious, 1st door north of canal.
Cary. A. W. Mrs., (Brockport,) (Gary &
Brainard.)
Cary & Brainard, (Brockport.) (Mrs. A. W.
Gary and Augustus F. Brainard,)
manufs. rotary pumps, rear of Brain-
ard & Wells' store.
Case. Electa Mrs., (Brockport,) lot 13, S. 11,
farmer 40.
Caveney, Charles, (Sweden,) lot 4, S. .5, far-
mer 84.
Chadsey, Benjamin, (Brockport,) lot 11, S.
4, farmers;).
Chadsey, Frauk, (Brockport,) lot 8, S. 4,
farmer 57.
Chadsey, John, (Brockport,) lot 14, S. 8,
farmer 84.
CHAMBERLIN, U. T., (Brockport.) physi-
cian, surgeon and coroner, C6 Main,
Slid floor, resides 15 Market.
Chamberlin, Nelson, (Sweden,) lot 13, 8. 5,
farmer 133.
Chapin, Desdemona Mrs., (Brockport,) lot
3, S. 13, farmer 30.
Chapman, H. D., (Sweden,) lot 9, S. 7, agent
lor Kirby Reaper and farmer 50.
Chickeriug, Ransou, (Brockport,) lawyer,
justice of the peace, notary public and
police justice.
SWEDEN.
295
ChriBwall, M. Miss, (Brockport,) 1st assist-
nut in English, State Normal and Train-
ing School.
Clark, Adrastus, (Brockport,) {Clark &
Brewer.)
Clark ifc Brewer, (Brockport,) {Adrastus
Clark and Lester Brewer,)<\.mmg saloon,
2s Main.
Clark, Francis, (Brockport,) lot 7, S. 11,
farmer 108.
Clark, H., (Brockport,) retired physician.
Main.
Clark, H. C, (Brockport,) physician and
purgeon. Main, north of Canal.
CLAUK, JOHN L., (Brockport,) {Pease &
Clark,) carpenter and builder, Fayette.
Clonk, Catherine Mrs., (Brockport,) lot 2,
S. 5, farmer 10.
Clow, Elijah, (Brockport,) carpenter and
joiner", Spring.
Coates, Amos, (Brockport,) lot 14, 8. 7, con-
stable, mason and farmer 23.
Ccati's, Martiu, (Brockport,) cartman, Me-
crianic.
Con>v. E., (Brockport,) {H. N. Peck & Co.,
llochester.)
Coleman, Ira, (East Clarkson,) lot 5, S. 12,
farmer 1.
COLLINS, F. W., (Brockport,) {Cox & Col-
lins.)
Com!! ford, Lawrence, (Brockport,) {imth
Michael,) lot 7, S. 11, farmer .3.
C oniaford, Michael, (Brockport,) {with
Lawrence,) lot 7, S. 11, farmer .3.
COMSTOCK, DEWITT C, (Sweden,) {with
Julius,) lot 9, S. 5, farmer 02.
COMSTOCK, HARRY J., (Brockport,) lot
15, S. 5, overseer of 180.
CrjMSTOCK, JULIUS, (Sweden,) {with'
l>e Witt 6'.,) lot 9, S. 5, farmer 92.
COMSTOCK, ULYSSES, (Sweden,) lot 4,
S. 6, raiser of pears and farmer 51.
Consaiil, Hiram, (Brockport,) carriage
maker. Main, north of canal l)ridge.
Cook, B. W., (Brockport,) surgeon dentist,
over corner Main and Clinton, residence
corner Holley and Perry.
Cook, Justus, (Brockport,) lot 7, 8. 8, far-
mer 120.
COOK, RAPHAEL J., (Brockport,) lot 4,
S. 1, hop raiser and fanner 255.
Cooley, Harmon, (Brockport,) {ivith Biram
B. and Ora,) lot 2, S. 12, farmer SS.
Cooley, Hiram B., (Brockport,) (.with Ora
and Harmon,) lot 2, S. 12, farmer 88.
Cook'y, Ide V., (Brockport,) Jot 5, S. 12, far-
mer 123.
Cooley, Jacob B., (Brockport,) {witJi Wm.
J.,) lot 5, 8. 11, farmer 100.
Cooley, Levi, (Brockport,) {Levi Cooley &
Son,) sealer of weights and measures.
Cooley, Levi Jr., (Brockport,) {Levi Cooley
<fc Son,) designer and drafter.
Cooly, Levi & Son, (Brockport,) {Levi Jr..)
manufs. sash, blinds, doors and mold-
ings, builders and props, planing mill,
corner Wator and Medianic.
Cooley, Mayuard, (Sweden,) lot 12, 8. 7,
farmer 95.
Cooley, Milton, (Brockport,) lot 6, S. 12,
farmer 41.
Cooley, Ora, (Brockport,) {with Hiram B.
and Harmon,) lot 2, 8. 12, farmer S8.
Cooley, Thomas, (Brockport,) lot 6. 8. 11,
farmer 40.
Cooley, William J., (Brockport,) {with Ja-
cob B.,) lot 5, 8. 11, farmer 100.
Cooney, John, (Sweden,) lot 14, S. 6, far-
mer 1().
CORNES & BOWMAN, (Brockport,) {Chas.
C. Comes and John T. Bowman,) meat
market, 21 Main.
CORNES, CHAS. C, (Brockport,) {Comes
& Bowman.)
Cornes, Ceo. T., (Brockport,) {J. A. Sleas-
ier (& Co.)
COX & COLLINS, (Brockport,) {G. O. Cox
and F. W. CoWiws,) druggists and book-
sellers, 46 Main.
COX, G. G., (Brockport,) {Cox & Collins.)
Coy, Abram A., (Brockport,) carpenter and
joiner, Monroe.
CRAIG, JOSEPH, (Brockport,) lot 12, 8. 7,
farmer 98.
Cram, George R., (Chiirchville,) lot 1, 8. 9,
lime burner and farmer 290.
Cram, Henry H., (Churchville,) lot 3, 8. 9,
ftxrmer.
Crawford, Ira, (Brockport,) lot 12, 8. 4, far-
mer 64.
Crawford, Ira, (Brockport,) lot 3, S. 8, far-
mer 64.
Creemer, Theodore L., (Sweden,) lot 6, S.
9, blacksmith.
Crippen, Ephraim C, (East Clarkson,) lot
5, 8. 12, farmer 100.
Crippen, Geo., (East Clarkson,) lot 5, 8. 13,
town assessor and farmer 150.
CRIPPEN, LORENZO M., (Adams' Basin,)
lot 10, S. 13, farmer 92.
Crook, Joseph, (Brockport,) carpenter and
builder, Holley St.
Crook, Joseph, (Brockport,) lot 3, 8. 8, far-
mer 9.
Ctmningham, John Rev., (Sweden,) pastor
of Presbyterian Church.
Curry, Michael, (Brockport,) shoemaker.
Cushing, Irena Mrs., (Brockport,) lot 12, S.
I, farmer 120.
Dailey, Francis, (Sweden.) {ivith John and
Wm.,) lot 12, S. 6, farmer 115.
Dailey, John, (Sweden,) (with Francis and
Wm.,) lot 12, S. 6, farmer 115.
Dailey, Kate Miss, (Brockport,) dress ma-
ker, 70 Main, 2d floor.
Dailey, William, (Sweden,) {with John and
Francis.) lot 12, S. 6, farmer 115.
Davis, Hiram, (Bergen, Genesee Co.,) lot
II, 8. 1, farmer 120.
Davis, Isaac, (Brockport,) groceries and
provisions, 60 !Main.
Davis, Samuel H., (Brockport,) lot 11, 8. 7,
farmer 166.
Day, Samuel H., (Sweden,) lot 4, 8. 6, hop
raiser and farmer 90.
Decker, J. D., (Brockport,) banking and
exchange office, insurance agent, 35
Main.
Dennis, James, (Brockport,) lot 1, S. 4, far-
mer 87.
Dingman, Geo. W., (Brockport,) white-
washer. Canal.
Donalson, Patrick, (Brockport,) village col-
lector.
DOTY, ALVAH, (Sweden,) lot 2, 8. 11, far-
mer 146.
296 MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MENDEL LIPSKY,
No. S6 Front Street, - ROCHESTER, N. Y.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
ill's ill iif i" iLiriiii,
AND
f^^" Farmers and others wanting good Goods at low prices, give me a call. ,^^i!^
Price $115. Cheap, Simple & Durable.
MANUFACTURED BY
BROCKPORT, N. Y.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
D. F. BISHOP, M. D.,
OF LOCIi:i?OK.T, IV. TT.,
Invites the attention of those afflicted with Cancer, to his mode of treatment, which
has been practiced for a number of years with groat success. The removal of the
Tumor ie 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
diflerence 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 mo, or correspond.
J. & F. B. GARRETT,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Writing, Wrapping, Tissue, Roll & Fancy
9
Printers' Supplies of all kinds, Shipping
Cards and Tags.
CoMtry Dealers Supplied witli EnYelopes and Stationery at New YorK Prices.
No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. T.
S}\EDEN.
297
Doty, Anson, (Adams Basin,) lot 8, S. 13,
farmer 190.
DOTY. HIRAM, (Adams' Basin,) lot 8, S.
10, farmer 122.
DOTY, ORRIN W., (Sweden,) lot 6, 8. 10,
farmer 85.
DOTY, REUBEN, (Adams' Basin,) lot 8, S.
13, farmer leases of A. Doty, 190.
Dufi; Margaret Mrs., (Sweden,) lot 6, S. 9,
farmer 4.
DulTy, Denni8,(Brockport,) boots and shoes,
11 Main.
Dunning, P. E. Mrs., (Brockport,) dress
maker. Smith Block.
East, James, (Brockport,) grocer, 23 Main.
Eaton, Peter, (Sweden,) lot 7, 8. 2, farmer
Edmonds, Wm. J., (Brockport,) lot 1, 8. 4,
farmer 59.
Edmunds, Lewis, (Brockport,) lot 5. S. 4,
farmer 120.
Edmunds, Wm., (Brockport,) lot 3, 8. 4,
farmer 60.
Efner, Sarah M. Miss, (Brockport,) assist-
ant in mathematics and history, Brock-
port State Normal and Training School.
Eggleston, Geo. W., (Brockport,) deputy
sheriff and constable, Fayette.
Ellis, Cliauucey, (Brockport,) lot 10, S. 2,
farmer leases 120.
Elwell, Henry, (Brockport,) lot 6, 8. 12, far-
mer leases of Geo. Smith, 100.
English, Wm., (Brockport,) stair builder.
Main.
Ewer, Spencer Mr. aud Mrs., (Brockport,)
millinery and fancy goods, 73 Main.
FAIRBANK, WALTER C, (Adams Basin,)
lot 16, 8. 11, farmer 40.
FARMERS' HOME, (Brockport,) Main,
near depot. Ales. Johnson, prop.
Fay, Lawrence, (Sweden,) lot 9, S. 6, far-
mer 8.
Fielding, J., (Brockport,) artist, State.
Fielding, J. D., (Brockport,) painter, 8
State.
First National Bank, (Brockport,) L. Gor-
don, president ; A. Washburn, cashier.
Fisk, Nathan, (Brockport,) retired farmer,
Main.
Fitzgerald, Garret, (Brockport,) lot 1, S. 5,
farmer 20.
Fitzsimons, Nicholas, (Brockport,) lot 3, S.
13, farmer 5.
Flagg, Lorenzo, (Adams' Basin,) lot 9, S.
10, farmer leases of Wm. Tripp, 50.
Foley, Daniel, (Brockport,) lot 2, S. 5, far-
mer 10.
Fordham, James, (Sweden,) lot 5, S. 7,
thrasher and stone mason.
Foster, , (Brockport,) cabinet maker,
Uolley St.
Fothergill, Joseph, (Brockport,) wagon
maker, Erie.
Francis, Nicholas, (Brockport,) lot 12, S.
3, farmer 60.
Freeman, , (Brockport,) painter. Main.
*FROST, S. P., (Brockport,) merchant
tailor, 13 Main.
Fryer, Jared, (Adams' Basin,) lot 3, S. 13,
mason, gardener and farmer 28.
FULLER, EUGENE P., (Brockport,) attor-
ney and counselor. Main.
Fuller, Jeromo, (Brockport,) county judge
aud lawyer, Main.
Gallup, Geo., (Adams' Basin,) lot 9, 8. 13,
farmer 118.
Gardner, Henry P., (Brockport,) lot 11, S.
8, farmer 103.
Gardner, Henry W., (Brockport,) lot 1, 8.
12, farmer 131.
Gardner, O. S., (Brockport,) farmer 109,
Holley St.
Germain, E. B., (Brockport,) prop. Ameri-
can Hotel.
GETTY, JOHN A., (Brockport,) prop.
Getty Restaurant, corner Main aud
Market.
Gillett, Joel, (Brockport,) lot 5, H. 9, farmer
48.
Gillett, Leonard, (Sweden,) lot 7, 8. 2, far-
mer 62.
Gleason, Dennis, (Sweden,) lot 3, S. 2, far-
mer 2.
*GOPF, SANPORD, (Brockport,) dealer in
jewelry, 30 Main, prop, livery stable on
South ]N[echanic, and farmer 12>i'.
Goodrich, E. Mrs., (Adams' Basin,) lot 10,
S. 10, farmer 90.
Goodridge, Joseph H., (Sweden,) lot 16, S.
5, farmer 30, and leases of Mrs. Dudley
Locke, 90.
Goold, J. H., (Brockport,) insurance agent,
Town Hall.
Gordon, L., (Brockport,) president First
National Bank, prop, planing mill and
lumber dealer. State, on Canal.
Granger, Lizzie Miss, (Brockport,) hair
work, 70 Main, 2d floor.
Grattin, Samuel, (Sweden,) lot 2, 8. 11, far-
mer 1.
Graves, Ezra H., (Brockport,) assessor,
Main.
GRAVES, GEO. H., (Brockport,) hats, caps,
furs, whips, gloves aud mittens, 15
Main.
GREEN, C. H., (Brockport,) physician and
surgeon, over First National Bank.
Green, "Elbridge G., (Brockport,) lot 12, S.
3, farmer 86.
Green, Frauk, (Sweden,) lot 2, S. 6, farmer
23.
Greene, Daniel, (Brockport,) lot 3, S. 3, far-
mer 120.
Greeno, Ezra, (Brockport,) carriage maker,
Clinton St.
Gregory, Harry O., (Brockport,) lot 2, 8. 12,
small fruit grower and farmer 26.
QRETTON, GEORGE, (Brockport,) lot 3,
8. 11, furnace man aud farmer 75.
GRIDLEY, JUDAH, (Bj-ockport,) {Boyd
Brof. & Gridley,) owns farm in town
of Bergen.
Guenther, Conrad, (Brockport,) mason,
Monroe.
Haight, Francis, (Brockpojt,) (Tozier &
'BaigM.)
Haley, Anthony, (Brockport,) lot 3, 8. 2,
farmer 2.
Halsey, B. H., (Brockport,) cartman.
Halsey, Hiram, (Brockport,) carpenter and
builder.
Hammond, Henry C, (Brockport,) town
clerk.
Harman, Austin, (Brockport,) marble deal-
er, Market.
Harrington, Sherman P., (Brockport,) shoe
maker.
298
SWEDEN.
♦HARRISON, EDWARD, (Brockport,)
merchant tailor.
Harrison, Josiah, (Brockport,) (Hari'ison,
King & Co.)
Harrisou, King & Co., (Brockport,) (,7b-
fiah Harrison, Wm. King and Horace
IMden.) produce dealers,! Market.
Hart, Henry, (Sweden,) lot 3, S. 7, farmer
leases of C. Hart, 100.
HART, JAMES, (Sweden,) lot 7, S. 6, prop.
of ashery, cider mill and farmer 214.
Hartshorn, John, (Brockport,) lot 9, S. 7,
farmer 107.
Hartwell, George W., (Brockport,) lot 6, S.
11, farmer 60.
Hatch, H. H., (Brockport,) boots and shoes,
32 Main.
Ilealcy, Anthony, (Broclrport,) lot 5, S. 1,
farmer 3.
Heath, J. G., (Brockport,) building mover,
Perry.
Hendrick, Edwin C, (Brockport,) {with
John A.,) lot 15, S. 11, farmer 00.
HENDRICK, JOHN A., (Brockport,) lot 15,
S. 11, thrasher and {2vilh Edwin C'.,)
farmer 90.
Herrick, E. P., (Sweden,) lot 3, S. 11, far-
mer 38.
Herrick, Pyram, (Sweden) retired farmer.
IIIBBISON, EDWARD, (North Bergen,
Genesee Co.,) lot 3, S. 1, farmer 7-4.
Hickey, Patrick, (Adams' Basin,) lot 3, S.
13, farmer 8.
Hill, Loren, (Brockport,') president West
Sweden Cheese Association.
Holmes, Daniel, (Brockport,) lawyer and
justice of the peace.
Holmes, Lucas, (Brockport,) lot 4, S. 4, far-
mer 90.
Hooke, Frank, (Sweden,) lot 2, S. 6, far-
mer 8.
Horton, Wm. F., (Brockport,) hardware,
59 Main.
Ilovey, E., (Brockport,) farmer 96, town
line.
Ilovey, Hirnm, (Sweden,) lot 9, S. 5, ma-
son and farmer 1.
Hovey, Levi, (Sweden,) thrasher.
Howard, Ary, (Sweden,) lot 10, S. 11, far-
mer 35.
HOWARD, HENRY M., (Brockport,) lot
12, 8. 11, Btoue and plaster mason and
farmer 95.
Howes, John C, (Brockport,) lot 5, S. 11,
farmer 95.
Hubbard, Henry, (Brockport,) (tcith James
Nelson,) lot 10, S. 11, farmer M.
Hubbard, James Nelson, (Brockport,) (icith
Henry,) lot 10, S. 11, farmer 14.
Hutchison, Abel G., (Brockport,) (with Jo-
seph,) lots, S. 11, farmer 117.
Hutchison, Joseph, (Brockport,) {with Abel
r/.,)lot8, S. 11, farmer 117.
Hutchinson, George, (Brockport,) {%vith J.
Hutchinson,) farmer.
Hutchinson, R. S., (Broclqiort,) constable.
Hutchinson, Seymour, (Adams' Basin,) lot
16, S. 11, farmer 2.
Hysner, Peter, (Brockport,) carriage paint-
er, with Boyd Bros. & Gridley.
Ide, Daniel, (Sweden,) retired farmer.
Ide, Daniel, (Sweden,) lot 7, S. 2, farmer
100.
Jenne, Gideon L., (Sweden,) lot 9, S. 6, far-
mer 70.
Jenne, Nelson L., (Sweden,) farmer leases
of G. L. Jenne, 70.
Jennings, J. Mrs., (Brockport,) lot 4, S. 1,
farmer 70.
JOHNSON, ALEX., (Brockport,) physician,
prop. Farmers' Home, Main, near de-
pot, and prop, of Dr. Johnson's Eye
Lotion.
Johnson, Andrew, (Brockport,) prop. Rail
Road Saloon, near depot.
♦JOHNSTON, HUNTLEY & Co., (Brock-
port,) {Samuel Johnston, Byron E. Hunt-
7ey and J. S. Thayer,) manufs. of John-
ston's Cycloid Mower and Johnston's
Self-raking Reaper.
JOHNSTON, SAMUEL, (Brockport,) (Joh7i-
slon, Huntley <& Co.)
Jones, S. L. C. Miss, (Brockport,) milliuer,
2d floor, Beach's Block.
Jordan, Irving H., (Brockport,) photo-
grapher. Main.
Kelly, Frank, (Brockport,) lot 3, S. G, far-
mer 14.
Ken von, Nathan, (Brockport,) farmer SI,
Holley St.
KETTNER, SOLOMON,(Brockport,) ready
made clothing, 12 Main.
King, John, (Sw-eden,) lot 9, S. 11, farmer 1.
King, Wm., (Brockport,) {Harrison, King
& Co.)
KING, WM. L., (Brockport,) dry goods,
29 Main.
Kinne, Sarah L. Miss, (Brockport,) teacher
of elocution, Brockport State Normal
and Training School.
KNIFFEN, ALANSON,(Brockport,) {Sinith
<& Kniffen.)
Knob, Frederick, (Adams' Basin,) lot 12,
8. 10, farmer 25.
Knowlea, Wm., (Brockport.) janitor Brock-
port State Normal and Training School.
Landers, Morris, (Sweden,) lot 9, S. 7, far-
mer 15.
LANE, JOSIAH M., (Brockport,) {White-
side, Bennett & Co.)
Latta, John A., (Brockport,) boots and
shoes, 19 Main.
Leack, Wm., (East Clarkson,) lot 6, S. 13,
farmer leases of Chas. Benedict, 125.
Learned, J. I., (Brockport,) sign, ornamen-
tal, house and carriage painter, Clifton
St.
Locke, Dudley Mrs., (Sweden,) lot 15, S. 5,
farmer 90.
Locke, E. Mrs., (S'veden,) farmer 1.
Locke, Elisha, (Sw<-den,) lot 4, S. 7, com-
missioner of liighways and farmer 128.
Loomis, George, (Brockport,) lot 12, S. 11,
farmer 3.
LOOMIS, HUBniL, (Brockport,) lot 15,
8. 11, prop, saw mill and farmer 33.
Loomis, Jticob O., (lirockport,) lot 1, S. 8,
farmer 9.
Lowery, R. G., (Brockport,) surgeon den-
tist, over First National Bank.
LUCE, CHAS., (Sweden,) lot 4, S. 9, farmer
107.
Luce, Oscar C, (Churchvillc,) lot 2, S. 9,
farmer 60.
Luce, Sanmel H., (Sweden,) lot 3, S. 9. far-
mer 50 and leases of Chas. Luce, 107.
SWEDEN.
299
Lyons, Frank, (Brockport,) Ist clerk, canal
collector's office, Bast Dock.
Madden, M. J., (Brockport.) constable
Maun, Wm. B., (Brockport,) physician and
surgeon, 61 Main.
Markliam, Daniel, (North Bergen, Genesee
Co.,) lots, S. 1, farmer lUl.
Martin, Frederick, (Brockport,) cabinet
maker, Mechanic.
MAUL, JOHN, (Brockport,) prop. Eail
Read House, north of depot.
Maxou, Benj., (Brockport,) mason, Me-
chanic.
Mason, Jared, (Brockport,) mason. Me-
chanic.
McAnn, Geo., (Churcliville,) lot 2, S. 9,
farmer 43.
McCain, John, (Sweden,) farmer 1.
McCuUoch, Albert, (Brockport,) lot 6, S. 1,
farmer leases of A. McCulloch, 109.
McCulloch, Amos, (Brockport,) lot C, S. 1,
farmer lOit.
McGhan, John, (Sweden,) lot 8, S. 9, far-
mer leases of A. Root, 100.
McKreghren, William, (Sweden,) lot 2, S.
5. farmer 65.
McLean, Chas. D., A. M., LL. D., (Brock-
port,) president Brockport State Nor-
mal and Training School.
Meehen, Patrick, (Brockport,) shoemaker,
Millard, Wm., (Brockport,) millwright and
carpenter, Holley St.
Milliman, Robert L., (Brockport,) lot 1, S.
4, farmer 86.
Milne, Wm. J., A. B., (Brockport,) vice
president Brockport State Normal and
Training School.
Miner, Hiram, (Brockport,) farmer 8, Hol-
ley St.
Minor, John, (Brockport,) lot 2, S. 5, far-
mer 12.
Mockford, C. Miss, (Brockport,) dress
maker, 12 Main.
Montgomery, James, (Brockport,) lot 6, S.
11, farmer 100.
MORGAN, DAYTON S., (Brockport,) (&)/-
mour. Morgan i& Allen. )
MORGAN, GUY, (Brockport,) lot 3, S. 11,
farmer 129.
Monran, Hardin, (Brockport,) lot 1, S. 11,
farmer 10.
MORRISON. EDWARD, (Brockport,) (J/or-
rison c6 Walter.)
MORRISON & WALTER, (Brockport,)
{Edward 2for}'ison and Camper Walter,)
(hy goods, 50 Main.
Norton, Henry P., (Brockport,) lawyer and
farmer 1.
0am, Fred., (Sweden,) lot 12, S. 10, farmer
1.
Odcrkirk, Isaac, (Brockport,) lot 8, S. 13,
farmer 2.
Olden, S. M., (Brockport,) physician and
surgeon, over Randall's store.
Owens, Barney, (Brockport,) groceries and
liquors, canal dock, near Main.
Owens. John, (Brockport,) groceries, wines
liquors and cigars, wholesale and retail,
1 Main.
PAINE, DANIEL, (Brockport,) (Allen &
Paine.)
Palmer, C. W., (Brockport,) justice of the
peace.
Palmer, Edward, (Brockport,) lot 8, S. 7,
farmer 52.
Palmer, F. B., A. M., (Brockport,) prof, of
natural science, Brockport State Nor-
mal and Training School.
PALMER. HIRAM W., (Brockport,) lot 12,
S. 8, farmer 112.
Palmer, Humphrey, (Brockport,) lot 13, S.
8, farmer 137.
Palmer, Isaac, (Brockport,) president Brock-
Dort Gas Litrht Co.
PALMER, RUFUS M., (Brockport,) farmer
67, resides with H. Palmer.
Palmer, Wm., (box 191 Brockport,) lot 8, S.
7, farmer 104.
Parish, Hudson B., (Brockport,) lot 4, 8. 8,
executor of O. Bailey estate and farmer
45.
Parker, S. F., (Brockport,) carpenter and
builder, Holley St.
Parker, S. F. Mrs., (Brockport,) milliner.
Smith's Block.
Parmlee, Giles, (Brockport,) lot 10, S. 5,
farmer 1.
Patten, Edward, (Brockport,) lot 11, S. 11,
farmer 100.
Peake, Chas., (Brockport,) lot 3, S. 8, far-
mer 80.
PEASE & CLARK, (Brockport,) (Daniel
Pease and John L. Clark,) carpenters
and builders.
PEASE, DANIEL, (Brockport,) (Pease &
Clark,) carpenter and builder. Me-
chanic.
Pease, L. J., (Brockport,) groceries, pro-
visions and produce, corner Main and
Clinton.
Pease, O. J., (Brockport,) 2d clerk, canal i
collector's office. East Dock.
PECK, M. A., (Brockport,) prop. Oyster
Bay Restaurant, 43 Main.
Perry, C. A., (Brockport,) lot 9, S. 12, far-
mer 114.
Peterson, Chester, (Brockport,) (Wm. H.
Roberts & Co.)
Pettis, C. Mrs. (Brockport,) dress maker,
over 24 Main.
Pick, Lewis, (Brockport,) lot 4, S. 3, farmer
58.
Pierce, Phebe, (Brockport,) lot 2, S. 4, far-
mer 87.
Pike. Samuel P., (Brockport,) lot 1, 8. 8,
farmer 1.
Pollock, Johnson 8., (Sweden,) black-
smith.
POTTER, ALLEN J., (Sweden,) lot 5, 8. 9,
farmer 60 and leases ot Mrs. Wm. Root,
122.
Preston. Caroline Mrs., (Brockport,) lot 9,
S. 12, L armer 40.
Preston, , Mrs., (Sweden,) lot 3, 8. 5,
farmer 50.
Pulis, Abram. Brockport,) lot 6, S. 1, far-
mer 95.
RAIL ROAD HOUSE, (Brockport,) north
of depot. John Maul, prop.
Raleigh, Polly Miss, (Brockport,) lot 7, S.
8, fai'mcr 64.
RandiiH? M. O., (Brockport,) jeweler, 35
Main
Randall, Wm. H., (BrocKport,) lot 4, 8. 2,
farmer leases of J. Cook, 100.
Randolph, J. B., (Brockport,) groceries,
provisions, «fcc., 36 Main.
300
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PtEF^IPLIISTGhl
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE AND IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER.
m° ALL WORK WARRANTED. =^1
Cliutoii Street,
BROCKPORT, N. Y.
A. G. BOYD.
J. n. BOYD.
J. GRIDLEY.
S. p. FROST,
(SUCCESSOR TO J. MINOT,)
No. 13 Main Street, - BROCKPORT,N. Y.
FASHIOMBLi TAILOR!
AND DEALER IN
O Xj. O "X" ME JS,
CASSIMERES,
HATS, CAPS, GLOVES,
AND
FarnisMn^ Goods!
AGENT FOR SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
SWEDEN.
301
Randolph, John R., (Brockport,) groceries
and provisions, 18 Main.
RAYMOND, ALONZO B., (Brockport,)
produce dealer, 8 Main.
REED, JOHN B., (Bergen, Genesee Co.,)
lot 12, S. 5, lime mauuf. and farmer 450.
Reed, Rush, (Brockport,) dry goods and
notions, 68 Main.
Remington, Dudley, (Sweden,) lot 2, S. 10,
farmer 37.
REMINGTON, GEORGE, (Sweden,) lot 2,
«. 10, farmer 60.
Remington, Simon, (Sweden,) lot 2, S. 10,
farmer 120.
Renand, Peter, (Brockport,) carriage trim-
mer, Holley St.
Rice, Charles L., (EastClarkson,) lot 6, S.
13, farmer 42.
Rice, Henry, (Brockport,) hoop skirt
manuf. and dealer in dry goods, 16
Main.
Rich, Freelove Mrs., (Brockport,) lot 4, S.
12, farmer 12.
Rich, Geo. I.. (Brockport,) lot 3, S. 12, far-
mer 56 and leases 100.
Richards, G. & Son, (Brockport,) (G-'?»'ciort
and 31. A.,) flour and feed, 17 Main.
Richard, Gurdon, (Brockport,) ((?. Richards
& Son.)
Richards, M. A., (Brockport,) {G. Richards
cfc Son.)
Richmond, Jerome, (Sweden,) lot 14, S. 5,
farmer 77.
Richmond, Libbie 8. Miss, (Brockport,)
teacher of vocal music, Brockport State
Normal and Training School.
Roberts, Beman B., (Sweden,) lotl, S. 6,
farmer 90.
Roberts, Wm. H. &Co., (Brockport,) (C<^«-
ter Peterson,) produce dealers, 17 Main.
Robinson, Sarah Mrs., (Brockport,) lot 10,
S. 1, farmer 60.
Roby, Clara Miss, (Brockport,) head teacher
intermediate department, Brockport
State Normal and Training School.
Roby, Helen Miss, (Brockport,) 1st assis-
tant in mathematics, Brockport State
Normal and Training School.
ROOT, AARON F., (Sweden,) lot 6, S. 9,
farmer 200.
ROOT, FREDERICK P., (Sweden,) lot 6,
S. 9, farmer 600.
ROOT, HENRY, (Brockport,) (with Rnfm
E.,) lots 6 and 7, 8. 7, farmer 192.
ROOT, RUFUS H., (Brockport,) (with Hen-
ry,) lots 6 and 7, 8. 7, farmer 192.
Root, Wm. Mrs., (Sweden,) lot 9, 8. 9, far-
mer 122.
Rosevelt, Geo., (Brockport,) cartman,
Clinton St.
Rowe, Asa, (Sweden,) lot 5, S. 5, farmer 60.
ROWE, A. VV., (Bergen, Genesee Co.,) lot
3, S. 5, farmer 130.
Rowe, Edwin A., (Sweden,) lot 5, S. 6, far-
mer 60.
Rowe, Geo. H., (Sweden,) lot 5, S. 5, far-
mer 60.
Rowe, Oscar A., (Sweden,) lot 5, 8. 5, far-
mer 60.
Ryan, James, (Brockport,) lot 10, S. 10, far-
mer 50.
Ryan, Michael, (Adams' Basin,) lot 3, 8. 13,
farmer 3.
Schlosser, Frederick, (Brockport,) fish mar-
ket, 9 Main.
Sculley, Edward, (Brockport,) billiard par-
lors, 8 Main.
Sculley, Patrick, (Brockport,) saloon, 10
Main.
Secor, , (Brockport,) millwright.
♦SEYMOUR, H. W., (Brockport,) manuf.
of rotary pumps and Little Giant Mower
and Reaper.
♦SEYMOUR, MORGAN & ALLEN,
(Brockport,) ( Wm. H. Seymour, Dayton
S. Morgan and Geo. H. Allen,) manufs.
of the New Yorker Self-raking Reaper,
and Self-raking Reaper and Mower
Combined.
SEYMOUR, WM. H., (Brockport,) (Sey-
mour, Morgan & Allen.)
Shader, Wm. H., (Brockport,) lot 1, S. 12,
farmer 94.
Shannon, Andrew, (Sweden,) lot 16, 8. 5,
farmer leases of Chas. W. Nelson, 165.
Sheldon, D. C, (Brockport,) lot 1, S. 3, far-
mer 119.
Shepard, Wanton, (Brockport,) lot 1, 8. 8,
farmer 1.
Shumway, John, (Brockport,) lot 7, S. 11,
farmer 81.
Sims, Geo., (Brockport,) lot 12, S. 4, far-
mer 1.
Sims, James, (Brockport,) lot 10, 8. 4, far-
mer 79.
Sleaster, J. A. & Co., (Brockport,) (Geo. T.
Comes and Wm. Stanley,) meat market,
37 Main and cor. Main and Canal.
*SMITH, ABRAHAM, (Brockport,) baker
and confectioner, 7 Main.
Smith, Benjamin, (Brockport,) blacksmith,
Main, north of canal.
Smith, Geo., (Brockport,) retired farmer,
Erie.
SMITH, GEO. L., (Brockport,) (wiC/i Per-
ry,) farmer.
Smith, Harry, (Brockport,) lot 6, 8. 4, far-
mer 64.
SMITH, JOHN, (Brockport.) (Smith &
Knifen.)
SMITH & KNIFFEN, (Brockport.) (.Tohn
Sinith and Alanson Kniffen,) furniture
dealers, Clark.
Smith, N. A., (Brockport,) station agent,
N. Y. C. R. R.
Smith, O., (Brockport,) lot 5, 8. 1, farmer.
SMITH, PERRY, (Brockport,) lot 7,8.7,
farmer 150.
SPARLIN, ALSON C, (Sweden,) lot 12,
S. 6, farmer leases of Mrs. 0. Sparlin,
96.
Spauldiug, Sidney, (Brockport,) grocer, 24
Main.
Spencer, Charley, (Brockport,) lot 8, 8. 3,
farmer 54.
Spencer, Cortland, (Sweden,) lot 11, 8. 3,
farmer 120.
Spencer, Frederick, (Brockport,) lot 10, 8.
3, farmer 54.
Spencer, James W., (Brockport,) lot 4, S. 2,
farmer 60.
Stanley, Wm., (Brockport,) (J. A. Sleaster
& Co.)
Staples, John H., (Sweden,) lot 3, S. 2, hop
raiser and farmer 100.
Staples, Joseph, (Sweden,) lot 4, S. 2, far-
mer 107.
302
SWEDEN.
!stap!e3. Robert, (Brockport,) lot 4, 8. 1, far-
mer 300.
STAPLES, R. PERRY, (Brockport,) lot 9,
S. 1, drover aud farmer 180.
STARKS, MAURICE, (Brockport,) lot 5,
S. 7, ♦Vuit raiser and farmer 1U2.
Stedman, Geo. L., (Brockport,) insurance
agent, printer and town collector.
Stickney, D., (Brockport,) dealer in musical
instruments and leader Brockport Brass
Band, Erie.
Stickney, Egbert B., (Sweden,) lot 7, 8. 5,
farmer 130.
Stickney, Elisha C, (Sweden,) lot 14, S.G,
farmer 140.
Stickney, Israel, (Brockport,) lot 8, S. 6,
farmer 128.
Stickney, James, (Brockport,) lot 12, S. 2,
farmer 20.
Stickney, Moses C, (Brockport,) lot 2, 8. 5,
hop raiser, thrasher and farmer 100.
STICKNEY, REUBEN C, (Sweden,) lot 1,
S. 7, farmer 120.
STR.MGIIT, WM., (Brockport,) carpenter
and joiner. Mechanic.
Sutphen, Jacob, (Sweden,) retired farmer.
Sutphen, John, (Sweden,) lot 9, S. 3, farmer
120.
Sutphen, Joseph, (Sweden,) retired farmer.
Sweetmau, Peter, (North Bergen, Genesee
Co..) lots, S. 1, farmer 49.
Sylla, W. C. Mrs., (Brockport,) preceptress
Brock))ort State Normal and Training
School.
Taylor, R. C, (Brockport,) repairer of
watches, jewelry, &c., and worker of
ornamental wood work, resides with
Miltou Cooley.
Thatcher, R., (Brockport,) physician and
surgeon, Main.
THAYER, J. 8., (Brockport,) {Johnston,
Huntley & Co.)
Thomas, Henry, (Sweden,) lot 15, S. 6, far-
mer 3.
Thomas, Horace J., (Brockport,) attorney
and counselor, and farmer 14, over
Harrison's clothing store.
Thomas, Luther D., (Sweden,) lot 2, 8. 7,
farmer 72.
THOMAS, OSCAR F., (Brockport,) eclectic
physician and surgeon, 14 Main, resi-
dence head of Mechanic.
Thomas, Peleg, (Sweden,) lot 2, 8. 7, far-
mer 75.
Thomas, Ransom, (Sweden,) lot 2, 8. 7,
farmer.
Thompson, C. C, (Brockport,) steward,
Brockport State Normal and Training
School.
Thompson, Jennie M. Miss, (Brockport,)
head teacher prrmary department,
Brockport State Normal and Training
School.
Toll, Michael, (Brockport,) carpenter,
Clark.
Tox.ier & Haight, (Brockport,) (./. A. To-
zier and Francis Haight,) drugs, books,
fancy goods &c., 44 Main.
Tozier, J. A., (Brockport,) (Tozier &
Hair/ht.)
Treat, Charles, (Brockport,) lot 10, S. 5,
farmer 40.
Tripp, William, (Brockport,) lot 9, 8. 11,
farmer 115.
Trowel, Richard, (Brockport,) lot 14, S. 7,
farmer 1.
Udell, Foster, (Brockport,) lot 9, 8. 4, far-
mer !59.
Udell, Geo. W., (Brockport,) lot 7, S. 4,
farmer 105.
Udell, Whelock, (Brockport,) lot 11, 8. 4,
farmer 57.
UNDERHILL & BRAMAN, (Brockport,)
{L. T. Underhiil and A. N. Braman,)
lumber, coal, windows and doors, Clin-
ton St.
UNDERHILL, L. T., (Brockport,) (Under-
hiil & Bruinan.)
Vanderhoef, J. B., (Brockport,) carpenter
and builder, 35 Mechanic.
Van Derhoof, Lewis W., (Brockport,)
saloon, corner Clinton and Main.
VAN EPS, C, (Brockport,) hardware,
stoves, &c., 6fi Main.
VEAZ^E, A., (Brockport,) carriage aud
sleigh mauuf., 1 Clinton St., north side.
Vedder, Michael, (Brockport,) lot 1, S. 8,
farmer C.
Vickery, J., (Brockport,) groceries and pro-
visions, 22 Main.
*WADSWORTH, ALFRED, (Brockport,)
mauuf. and whoesale dealer in crackers,
bakestuffs and confectionery, 39 Main.
WALKER, JAMES, (Brockport,) lot 1, S.
11, farmer leases of J. Chadsey, 4 ).
Walker, James H., (North Bergen, Genesee
Co..) lot 7, S. 1, farmer 100.
WALTER, CASPER, (Brockport,) (i/or-
I'ison & Walter.)
Ward, A. P., (Brockport,) freight agent,
N.T. C. R. R.
WARD, GEO. R., (Brockport,) groceries,
crockery, paints, oils, glass, &c., 58
Main.
Warren, Charles, (Brockport,) drayman and
prop, sale stable, Clinton St.
Washburn, A., (Brockport,) cashier First
National Bank and notary public.
WAY, GEO. U., (Sweden,) lot 6, S. C, far-
mer 115.
Way, Harvey, (Sweden,) lot 10, S. 5, farmer
9(i.
WEBB, ALEX., (Brockport,) street com-
misiouer, town line road.
Webb, Henry, (Brockport,) lot 3, S. 3, far-
mer 100.
Welch, Garret, (Brockport,) mason.
Welch, John, (Brockport,) groceries and
provisions, 14 Main.
Welch, Wm., (Brockport,) coal, plaster,
water-lime, brick and plaster pans,
west side of Main, near Canal.
Wells, A. T., (Brockport,) {Brainard Jb
Wells.)
Wells, Geo. B., (Brockport.) alio, physician
aud surgeon, over Wicks & Benedict's
store, residence 5 Union.
Wells, N. P. B., (Brockport,) cashier Deck-
er's banking office.
West Sweden Cheese Association, (Brock-
port,) Loreu Hill, president.
WHELAN, JAMES, (Brockport,) groceries,
provisions, crockery, yankee notions,
&c., 70 Main.
Whipple, Susan Mrs., (Brockport,) lot 2, S.
13, farmer 100.
WHITCIIER, C. J., (Brockport,) lot 10, 8.
11, Are insurance agent aud farmer 100.
SWEDEN.
303
WHITE, CHAUNCEY S., (Sweden,) lot 5,
8. 3, farmer 250.
White, Edraimd J., (Sweden,) lot 10, S. 7,
farmer 115.
White, James, (Sweden,) lot 5, S. 2, far-
mer 2.
White, Leonard H., (Sweden,) lot 6, S. 2,
farmer 120.
White, Oliver a., (Sweden,) lot 6, S. 2, far-
mer 120.
White, T. A., (Brockport,) barber, Market.
White, William, (Sweden,) lot 5, S. 2, far-
mer 2.
WHITESIDE, BARNETT&CO., (Brock-
port,) (Geo. B. Whiteside, Geo. F. Har-
nett and Jonah M. Lane,) props. Brock-
port Agricultural Works, Clinton St.
WHITESIDE, GEO. B., (Brockport,)
( Whiteside, Barnett & Co.)
Whitney, Eliphalet, (Brockport,) dry goods,
carpets &c., 50 Main.
Whitney, Zadock, (Churchville,) lot 1, S. 9,
farmer 100.
Wicks & Benedict, (Brockport,) (Cho.s.
Wicks and Edgar Benedict,) boots,
shoes, rubbers, leather and findings, 38
Main.
Wicks, Chas., (Brockport,) {WicTcs & Bene-
dict.)
WICKS, POWERS, (Brockport,) carpen-
ter and builder, scroll and ornamental
work, Queen.
Willard, R. C. Mrs., (Brockp»rt,) lot 4, 8.
4, farmer 19.
Williams, Frank, (Brockport,) lot 14, S. 8,
farmer 7.
Williams, Joseph, (Sweden,) farmer 1.
Wilson, John, (Brockport,) lot 14, S. 8, far-
mer 73.
Winslow, C. M., (Brockport,) insurance
agent and produce dealer, office with
Allen & Paine.
Young, Eli T., (Brockport,) {^v^th Ziba C.,)
lot 6. S. 3, farmer 111.
Young, E. W., (Brockport,) lot 12, 8. 2,
farmer 120.
Young, Ziba C, (Brockport, {ivith Eli T.,)
lot 6, S. 3, farmer 111.
304
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
SANFORD GOFF,
DEALER IN
CtOCKS, WATCHES.
GotdlPens, Cutlery,
2?i erm om elers,
Goggles, Spy Glasses,
gr> Oint^, Jtevolvers, CarfHfiffes,
y J-is/iinff Tackle, Yanhee A'o-
tions, lie. SPECTACLES to
nut all eyes, and everything ubu-
lUy found in a first class Jewelry
-tore
Npccial attention paid to Sc-
jxiii ing Watches and Jetcelry
at
No. 30 Main Street,
BROCIiPOHT.
Livery and Sale Stables 07i South Mec?ianic St7'eet,
a few steps South of A^. T. C. J?. SI. ^epot.
ALFRED WADSWORTH,
MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE
AND ALL KINDS OF
iMESTir
£>5?
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED FOR
WEiPiiii ill PiiriES.
CITY OF ROCHESTER.
305
<D±'ty or I=Loolxe>jst©r».
ABBOTT, WILLARD, (Forsyth & Co.)
Abbott, \Vm. H. Rev., pastor Zion (Methodist) Church, boards 49 Adams.
Abbs, John, groceries and provisions, 104 Plymouth Avenue.
Abeles, David, groceries and provisions, 100 South Avenue.
ABEND, JOSEPH, Ubeml & Vaessler.)
ABEND &\A&'6%1,'ER, {Joseph Abend and Otto Faes«;«?',) grinders, polishers and manufs.
of cutlery, 1 Andrew.
Aberdeen, Joseph, saloon, 50 South St. Paul.
Abersdorfer, Joseph, baker, 95 North Clinton.
Academy of the Sacred Heart, Madame Hauratty, Superior, Prince, near East Avenuo.
ACHILLES, CHAS. P., attorney at law and commissioner of deeds, 21 State.
Ackermau, F., stoves and hardware, 2.38 State.
Adams, Edward, human hair goods, 6 Baker's Block, comer Fitzhugh and Buffalo bts.
ADAMS, EUGENE, groceries, provisions, wines and liquors, 119 Jay.
Adams, John, Shoemaker, 63 Lyell.
ADAMS, JOHN W., superintendent House for Idle and Truant Children.
Adams, Joseph, miller. North American Hotel.
Adams, Rebecca Mrs., dress and cloak maker, 215 North Clinton.
Adams, W. P., undertaker, 116 Front.
Adamson, John, Hour and feed, 88 Main.
Adelman, F. A., tobacconist, 122 Brown.
Adler. Julia Mrs., Yankee Notions, 101 East Avenue.
ADLER, L.. (Stein <& Adler.)
ADSET, FR.\NKLIN, dealer in flour, feed, corn meal, oats, &c., 70 West Avenue.
Aikenhoad, Wra., (,/. Z>. Mcintosh <& Co.) alderman 14th Ward.
*AIR CURE AND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Court, corner Stone, James H. North,
physician in charge ; Draper Stdne, Superintendent.
Aiton, James, builder, Norton, near comer St. Paul.
Aitou, Robert, carpenter and builder, 11 North Union.
Aiton, Samuel, bricklayer and inspector of elections, house 27 Chatham.
Albert, Joachim, grocer, 101 Chatham.
Alcustp, Xevear, tailor, over 38 Main, corner Water.
Alden, H. N. Miss, dressmaker, room 6, over 68>^ State.
ALDRICH, A. & CO., {T. F. AkMch,) dealers in foreign and domestic fruit8 and nuts,
also packers of Baltimore and Fairhaven oysters, 118 State.
ALDRICH, T. F., (^. Aldrich & Co.)
AldridgQ, G. W., builder and contractor, 97 Exchange.
Aldridge, Libbie Mrs., dress maker, 3 Adams.
Alexander, John H., {Alexander & Kennedy.)
Alexander & Kennedy, {JohnU. Alexander and James Kennedy,) drapers and tailors, 4
Mumford.
Alexander St. M. E. Church, Rev. A. Sutherland, pastor.
Ailard, David, {A/lard. Hunt <& Co.)
AUard, Hunt & Co., {David Ailard, Daniel T. Hunt and Rinaldo S. Kenyon,) hatters and
furriers, 55 Main.
Allen, A. E., {Alex. Allen <& Son.)
Allen, Alex. & Son, {A. E. Allen,) manuf. of all kinds of brass work, iron and stool rear
of 3 Buffalo St. '
Allen, Barhydt & Co., {J. H. Allen, J. Barhydt and M. J. Gordon.) manufs. and jobbers
of Kinuings English liquid blueing and Clark's water proof polish blaclcing, 14 Stone
ALLEN & CALLAHAN, {Delos Allen and Richard Callahan,) job carpenters and manuf.
of sash and blinds, foot of Aqueduct, 3d floor.
Allen, Chas. M., attorney at law, 10 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Allen, C. M., lawyer, 33 Arcade.
Allen. C. & T. W., manufs. of looking glasses, looking glass plates, picture frames &c
wholesale and retail, 83 State. '
ALLEN, DELOS, {Allen &. Callahan.)
Allen, D. W., undertaker, 12 Allen.
306 CITY OF RO CHES TER.
Alleu, J. H., {Allen, Barhydt & Co.)
Allen, M. A. Mrs., teacher. Public School No. 16.
ALLEN, NEWELL, {Proctor <& Allen.)
Alien, Robert, agent Red and White Line, 92 Mill.
Alleu, Samuel P., U. 8. internal revenue, over Monroe Co. Savings Bank,
Allen, S. P., 145 Alexander.
Allen, W. B., groceries, provisions, &c., 91 North.
Alleu, William, passenger agent of C. C. & C. B. & I. R. R.. 33 State.
Alleyn, Eliza I., assistant teacher. Western House of Refuge.
Allcyn, Emma 8., teacher, Public School No. 7.
Alleyn, Rachel M., assistant teacher, Western House of Refuge.
Allgood, Sarah Miss, teacher, Public School No. 13.
ALLING, BROTHERS, (Stephen Y. and Lewis H.,^ leather and findings, 22 North Water.
Ailing, David C, cistern builder, carpenter and joiner, 2S Andrew.
*ALLING, FRED. D., card engraver, stationer and ink manuf., 57 Buffalo St.
ALLIMG, LEWIS H., (Ailing Brothers.)
ALLING. STEPHEN Y., (Ailing Brothers.-^
Ailing, Wm., (Allings & Cory,) treasurer of Rochester Paper Co.
Ailing, Wm. 8., (Allings & Cory.)
Allings & Cory, (Wm.'and Wm. S. Ailing and David Cory,) vpholesale dealers in paper,
printers' goods, &c., 10 and 12 Exchange.
Allis, Hubbard S., stock broker, 14 Arcade.
Alt, George, lock repairer, Kl Nassau.
Alward, Wm. N., dealer in the American Button Hole and Overeeaming Sewing Ma-
chine, Main. ,
Alyn, Lewis, (Bancker & Alyn.)
AilAN, HENRY, druguist, 139 Main.
AMERICAN PARMER, published on the 1st and 15th of each month at 03 Smith's
Block, Buffalo St., by John R. Garretsee & Co.
American Flag Horse Collar Co., 37 Arcade.
AMEIUCAN ilOUSB, corner North and Franklin, Damion Petter, prop.
American Tract Society, O. D. Grosvenor, superintendent, 75 State.
AiDos, J. T., physician and surgeon, 6 Pearl.
Amadon, A. K., auctioneer and general agent, 13 South St. Paul.
AMSDEN, CHRISTOPHER, (C. T. Amsden & Son.)
♦AMSDEN, C. T. & ^0^,( Christopher T. and Frank J.,) life, firo, marine and accident
iiit^urancc agents, 3 and 4, 2d floor, Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
AMSDEN, FRANK J., (C. T. Amsden & Son.)
A. M. U. Express Office, G9 State, R. 8. Kenyon, agent.
Anderson, Fannie M., teacher, Public School No. 11.
Anderson, Jacob, caudle factory, 101 Exchange.
Anderson, John, blacksmith, 15 Division.
Anderson, Joseph M., umbrella and parasol repairer, 25 Gibbs.
Anderson, Martm B., LL. D., presideutand Burbank professor of intellectual and moral
philosophy. University of Rochester.
Andcrton, II. T., leather dresser, 23 North Water.
ANDREWS, EZRA R., (Benton & Andrew^,) alderman, 3d Ward.
Andrews, Geo. C, physician, 135 ButJ'alo St., corner Plymouth Avenue.
Andrews, J. D., boarding house, 151 S. St. Paul.
Andrews, Julius, boot and shoe maker, 112 Plymouth Avenue.
Andrews, Leonard, prop, of Market Cottage Hotel, 50 Front.
Andrews, Randall, shoemaker, 291 State.
Andrews, Thos., meat market, 92 Plymouth Avenue.
ANGELE, ANTHONY, wheelwright and blacksmith, 101 North.
Angevine, O. L. fire marshal, commissioner of deeds and notary public, 57 Front.
Angle, James L., attorney at law and commissioner of deeds, 31 State.
A>IGLO AMERICAN UOLEL, corner Front and Mumford, Jesse Randall, prop.
Angus, James W., letter carrier.
ANNIN, J. B., (//. N. Peck cfc Co.)
Anthony Brothers, (Daniel M., Wm. G. and Oideon,) manufs. of aerated bread and
crackers, 55 N. Water.
Anthony, Daniel M., (Anthony Brothers.)
Anthony, Gideon, (Anthony Brothers.)
Anthony, ]\Iary S., priucipal of I^iblic School No. 2.
Anthony, Wm. G., {Aidliuny Jlrothtrs.)
AQUEDUCT SPRING BUEWEUi', 13 South Water, Samuel N. Oothout & Co., props.
Arcade Banking House, Abram Karnes, banker ; Ueury J. Wyukoop, cashier, 30 Buffalo
St.
ARCHER, GEO. W., (R. W. Archer & Bros.)
Arclier, John W., cistern builder, carpenter and joiner, Mill, near Market.
ARCHini, ROBERT W., (E. W. Archer d: Bros.)
ARCllEK. R. W. & BROS., (Robert W. and Geo. TF.,) manufs. of dentists' and barbers'
chairs and feet stools, 5, 7 and 9 N. Water.
CITY OF ROCHESTER.
307
Areo<l, John, carriage painter, 148 Plymouth Avenue.
Aiink, Gerard, physician and surgeon, 36 Andrew.
Armitaf:e, W. J., tailor, SO Arcade.
ARMSTRONG, E. W. Dr., physician and president House for Idle and Truant Children,
office 14 North Washington.
Arrdt, Peter, (Kddy & Arndt.)
♦ARNOLD, GEO., sign, banner, ornamental and carriage painter, 109 State.
Arnold, George, saloon, 8 Grape, corner Wilder.
Arnold, H. G., sash locks. Park Avenue.
Arnold, Mary, grocer, 8 Wilder.
Arnold, William, dentist, 6 Harrison.
A.ronson & Cohn, {R. Aronson and S. Cohn^) manufs. and jobbers in cloths, ready made
clothing, &c., 16 Main.
Aronson, R., {Aronson & Cohn.)
Arth. John A., cigar maker. 27 Ward.
Asburv M. E. Church, Main, corner South Clinton, Rev. D. W. C. Huntington, pastor.
ASH BY, EDWARD, harness ni.iuuf. 10 Irving Place.
Ashley, Isaac & Co., prop. Clinton Hotel and Kremlin Dining baloon, 28 Exchange.
Ashley, Wm. J., secretary Safe Deposit Company of Rochester.
Atchison, E.. dress and cloak maker, 127 State.
Athen?.?nm, Corinthian Hall building.
Atherall, Isaac, dining saljon, 18 Market.
Atkinton, Uobart F., agent, 8 Sibley Block.
Atlantic Gardens, Falls Fi'-ld. Frederick Fach, prop.
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 7 Reynolds' Arcade, B. F. Blackall,
manager.
Aner, Seb'astian, saloon keeper, 67 Front.
August, G., clothier, 22 Buflalo St.
Aiir tin, J. E. Mrs., ornamental hair work, room 4, Marble Block, 71 Main.
Austin, Maggie P. Miss, dressmaker, 14.3 Main.
Avery, Sidney S., {Steele d- Avery.)
Ayers, Chas. B., assistant book-keeper, Rochester Savings Bank, vice president of
Kochester Athenajum and Mechanics Association, and commissioner of deeds.
*AYERS HOTEL, 80, 62 and 84 Mill, A. A. Cornwall & Co., props.
je.
Babbage, E. P., agent for Great Western Mutual Life Insurance Co., otiice over 126
State,
r.abcock & Co., produce dealers, 157 Main.
Babcock, J. H., letter carrier.
Bnbcock, E. A. Mrs., dressmaker, 45 West Alexander.
Babcock, G. S., flour and feed, 220 Main.
Babcock, Henry H. & Co., {Kdmond L. Eddy.) groceries and provisions, 157 Main.
B:il>cock, John P., peat manufacturer, 38 Arcade.
r.-\IiCOCK, WM A., copper, sheet iron aud tin ware, corner East Avenue and Stillsou.
Bachmaun, S., clothier, 2 Main St. Bridge.
B.'ukus, A., physician and surgeon, 59 State.
r.!ukus, Albert, principal intermediate department of school. Western House of Refuge.
Backa.j, Azel, physician. Western House of Refuge, residence Tronp.
1; icku«, Edward, {Child <6 Backus.)
Backus, H. H. Miss, milliner, over 40 State.
Backus, J. M., (Hyde & Backus.)
B.VCON, FRANKLIN W., ( Taylor & Bacon.)
Bacon. Theodore, attorney and counselor at law, 23 Commercial Building.
B.idgcr, A. M., (estate) mauuf. machinists' tools aud barrel machinery, 4"and C Hill.
Badger, James G., house painter, 41 South Avenue.
Bai,T, S., merchant tailor aud dealer in ready made clothing, 222 State.
Buciirle, Jacob, grocer, 98 East Avenue.
Bailey, George, grocer and saloon keeper, 341 North Clinton.
B.VILHY, GEO. H., (Hoyt & Bailey.)
Bailey, Sarah Miss, dress and cloak maker, 181 St. Joseph.
Bailey, Wells S. Mrs., dress maker, 12 James.
Bainbridge, Erasmus D., music teacher, 14 William.
BAIRD & CIIRISTIAANSEN, (Jawtes Baird and Isaac 6'Am<iaanse?i,) carpenters and
joiners and builders of cisterns. Cliff.
BAIRD. JAMES, (Baird & Christiaansen .)
Bake. Henry P., (P. H. Curtis cC Co.)
BAKER, B., vice president Monroe Co. Savings Bank.
BAK.KR. CHAS. S., attorney and counselor at law, notary public, commissioner of
deeds. 10 Smith's Block, Buflalo St.
Baker, Francis A., assistant superintendent of Weetern House of Refuge.
BAKER, GEO. L., N. Y. C. R. R. ticket agent.
Baker, Isaac C, portrait painter, 13 Lake Avenue.
308
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
IS FUBLISIiEID
EVERY THURSDAY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
\M^% HalL
Tliis town contains a population of four thousand and one hundred,
and is the business centre of a popiilation of twenty thousand, among
whom the REPUBLIC has a large circulation — making it a superior
advertising medium.
S 1" E3 -A. 3m:
BOOK & JOB PRINTING
LOW PRICES-TEBfMS CASH.
The facilities of this office for executing every kind of Job Printing, eiich as Books,
Circulars, Piuiiphlotn, Cards, Chcckn, Jilll-lleads, Notes, IIand-Iiill!<, ]{cccii>tr~, Labels,
Store Rills, 8how Hills, Blanks of all kinds, &c., &c., are not surpassed by auy village
eBtablishmcnt in Western New York.
CITY OF ROCHESTER.
311
Baker, James, groceries and provisions, coal and wood dealers, 144 North.
Baker, John, fish market, 127 Buffalo.
Baker, John E., insurance agent, 45 Arcade.
Baker, Mary Jane Mrs., dress maker, 63 Monroe.
Baker, M. C. Miss, teacher. Public School No. 5.
Baker, W. Y., dress and cloak maker, 32 N. Fitzhngh.
Balcer, August, saloon, 90 Cayuga.
Baldwin, Enos, engraver, 59 Reynolds Arcade.
Balger, August, saloon, corner Grand and Cayuga.
Bamber, Frederick, grocer, fll Lyell.
Bamher, John, (Bamber S Scrantom.)
Bamber & Scrantom, (John Ba?7iber and Tlieodore E. Scrantom,) stoves and tin ware, 11
Monroe Avenue.
Bancker & Alyu, (John Bancker and Lewis Alyn,) real estate and insurance agents, and
produce dealers, 163 Main.
Bancker, John, (Bancker & Alyn.)
Bangs, David, nursery, Monroe Avenue, comer of Goodman.
Bangs, Henry E., nurseryman, corner Meigs and Monroe, offlce 1 Pearl.
BANK OP MONROE, 22 Exchange, Jarvis Lord, president; W.R.Seward, cashier;
capital $100,000.
Banks, Marshall, hair dresser, 159 Main.
Banning, Albert T., (Banning <& Son.)
Banning & Son, (Albert T. and W. A..) house and sign painter, 139 Main.
Banning, W. A., (Banning & Son.)
Bannister, L. S., ornamental turning, parlor brackets, croquet models and job work, 3
Butts' Building, 2d floor, Aqueduct.
Banta, Jno. I). Mrs., tailoress, State, corner Main.
*BARBER, E. D., general agent for the Elias Howe Sewing Machine and dealer in ma-
chine fixtures, findings, needles, &c., 67 State.
Barber & Hawken, (Samuel B. Barber and Albert iV". Eaivken,) house and sign painters,
33.?^ South St. Paul.
Barber, Samuel B., (Barber & Hawken,)
Barhydt, J., (Allen, Barhydt & Co.)
Barker, B. F., grocer and inspector of elections, 87 Jay.
Barker, Hiram L., lawyer, commissioner of deeds, 20 Gould Buildings.
Barker, John, alderman, 2d Ward.
Barker, Peter Rev., pastor St. Mary's Church, resides 7 South.
BARNARD, HENRY, paints, oils, varnishes and artists' materials, 23 Front.
BARNARD, HENRY D., custom and ready made clothing, 21 Front.
Barnes, John, carriage maker and blacksmith, corner Lake Avenue and White.
Barnes, W. G., (Coleman & Barnes.)
Barnett, James, prop, of Rogers House, 15 Mortimer, corner Water.
Baruette, Mary F., teacher. Public School No. 12.
Barns, James M., carpenter and builder, 14 East.
Barnum, A., house and sign painter, 31 Mumford.
*BARNtJM, GEO. B., baker, flour and feed. East Avenue, near Union.
Barr, Jennie, teacher, Public School No. 7.
Barrett, Robert, boat yard. Canal.
Barron, Martin, prop. People's Coal Yard, Warehouse St., south of Whitney's elevator.
Barry, John, grocer, 76 South Avenue.
Barry, Maria J. Miss, dress and cloak maker, 48 Frank.
Barry, Patrick, (Ellioanger & Barry,) president of Mechanics' Saving Bark of Rochester,
and president Rochester city and Bri<;hton Railroad.
Barth, Helen, dress and cloak maker, 1 Thompson.
Barth, Leonard, cooper, 1 Thompson.
Barth, Peter, furniture dealer, 69 North St. Paul.
Bartholick, G. A., physician, 24 American Hotel Block, State.
BARTHOLOMAY, HENRY, prop. Lager Spring Brewery, 139 North St. Paul.
Bartlett, Dwight K. Rev., pastor Plymouth Congregational Society, boards 9 Troup.
Barton, Alvin L., attorney and counselor at law and notary public, 21 State.
Barton, David R., (D. R. Barton & Co.)
Barton, D. R. & Co., (David R. Barton, Wm. W. Mack and Royal L. 31ack,) manafs. of
mechanics' tools and barrel machinery, 136 Mill.
Barton, E. H., prop, of billiard hall, over 25 Exchange Place.
Barton, James, grocer, corner Lake Avenue and Lorimer.
Bassett, Sylvester Mrs., embroidery, stamping &c., 140 State. (p
Bastable, James, groceries and provisions, 16 Jones.
BASTIAN. GEO., baker and confectioner, 150 Buffalo St.
BATES, WM. ^l.,( Wheeler & Bates,) commissioner of deeds.
Battcher, Fred., saloon, 152 North.
Battershall. Walton W. Rev., rector of Christ Church and Hope Chapel.
Batterson, Theodore E., (^Yillianls & Batterson.)
Bauer & Bott, (John Bauer and .John Bott.) boots and shoes, 246 State.
Bauer, Francis, music teacher, 50 Andrews.
S
312 GIT Y OF BO CHES TER.
Baner, Jacob, cooper, corner Magne and Walnut.
Bauer, John, (Baver & Bod.)
BAUEE, LOUIS, prop, of brewery, Lyell, near Caual.
Bauer, M.. (Stoecker & Bauer.)
Bauer, Michael, toys and confectionery, 88 St. Joseph.
Bauman, F. G., grocer and inspector of elections, 04 Monroe.
Bauman, John, grocer, 146 Plymouth Avenue.
Banmer, Jacob, foreman for \V. A. Pillow, 201 North St. Paul.
Baumgartner, Joseph, cigar nianuf., 83 Chatham.
Baurle, Jacob, grocer, 98 East Avenne.
Bausch & Dransfield, {Edward E. Bausch and Thos. Dransfidd.,) opticians, 30 Reynolds
Arcade.
Bausch, Edward E., (Eausch S Dransfield.)
BAYER, WENDEL, chief en!,'ineer Are department, 57 Front.
Bayer, Wendle, saloon, 121 Buttalo St.
BEACH, F. H., (Beach <& Reynolds.)
Beach, J. S.. steam, gas and water pipe titter, 16 Stone.
BEACH & REYNOLDS, ( IF. //. and 'F. E. Beachand J. M. Reytiolds,) commercial job
printing house, 37 Exchange.
BEACH, W. H.. (Beach <fe Reynolds.)
Beamish, Francis, prop, of lumber yard, 97 Lake Avenue,
Beausharap. Joseph, machinist. North American Hotel.
BECK, GEORGE, native wines and braadies, 4 Mill.
BECK, LOUIS P., (Beck & 3Ieyei\)
BECK & MEYER, (Louis P. Beck and Philip J. Meyer,) boots and shoes, 87 Main.
Beckman, J. Mrs., milliner and dress maker, 13 St. Joseph.
Beckman, Peter, umbrella and parasol repairer, 19 St. Joseph.
Been-an, M. A., grocer, 17 Monroe Avenue.
*BREMER, M. v., men's furnishing goods. .3.3 Buffalo and 3 Exchange.
BEERS, CHARLES G.. agent Grand Trunk Railway, 92 Mill.
Bogy, G. A., Bupt. of carriers, Rochester post offlco.
Beikerch, John, shoe maker, 99 Cayuga.
Beikirch, A., grocer, 19 Mouroe Avenue.
Beir, Joseph, (Beir, Stern c% Co.)
Beir, L., dry goods and gents' furnishing goods, 76 State and 57 Main.
Beir, Stern & Co., (Joseph Beir, Abraham and Israel Stem,) wholesale and retail dry
goods merchants, 10 State, (iU Mill.
BELD'E'S & CROSBY, (E. Beh/en and J. C. Crosby,) gjoceries and provisions, wines
and liquors. 28 South St. Paul.
BELDBN, E., (Belden cfc Crosby.)
BELDINQ, ALLEN, manuf. auricultural implements, corner State and Piatt.
Bell, B. P., variety store, 150 Main.
Bell, Jacob D., steam planing mill. West end of Court St. Bridge,
Bell, John, boot and shoe repairing, 154 Buffalo St.
Bell, John, builder, 190 State.
Bell, M. B. Miss, teacher, public school No. 13.
Bell, Thomas, builder and contractor, and manuf. of eash, doors and blinds, 93 and 95
Exchange. ,
BELL. WM. G., groceries, provisions &c.. 141 Plymouth Avenue and 6 Greig.
Bellevue Hotel, J. R. Hayd, prop. 100 Bast Avenue.
Bcllo, James, machinist. North American Hotel.
Beman, W. E., (A. S. Mann .6 Co.)
Bemis, Henry, {Bingham, Brooks & Bemis.)
BBMISil, GEORGE, whip maker, room 11 Metropolitan Block, corner Main and South
St. Paul.
BENDER. HENRY, (77. cfc P. Bender.)
*BEN1)KH. H. & P., (Henry and BhUip,) undertakers, 100 Main.
BENDER, PHILIP, (U. <\b P. Bender.)
Benedict, G. S., (Benedict & Wait.)
Benedict & Martindalo, (O. M. Benedict, J. H. Martinda'e and 0. M. Benedict, Jr.,)
lawyers, Buffalo, corner State.
Benedict, N. W., principal of liochester Free Academy.
Benedict, O. M., (Benedict & Mar/i/idale.)
Benedict, O. M., Jr., (Henedicl d- Marlindale.)
Benedict & Wait, (G. S. Benedict and \Vm. Wait,) sash, doors and blinds, Phoenix Block,
Aqueduct, tj^
Benedict. W'aylaBd. assistant, Rochester Free Academy.
BENFOKI), THOMAS, book binding and map mounting, Elwood Block, corner State
and Buffalo.
Benjamin, 1). S., classical scliool, .35 State.
Jicnjamin, Solomon M., tobacconist and Yankee notion dealer, 89 Main.
Benjamin, T. O., phvsician, 11 N. Fitzhugh.
Benjamin, W. H., (Phelom (k Benjamin.)
BENNETT, A., lumber merchant and prop, of feed store, 97 Lake Avenue.
BENNETT, AAKON, (tvith Samuel,) wharfin£:er and boat letter, dealer in wood, prop,
of maple "rove arki fanner 70, upper landing.
Bennett, A. M., phybician, 63 Andrews.
Bennett, Ira S., {Bennett, McOraw & Co.) ,
Bennett, J. B., attorney and counselor at law, and commissioner of deeds, over 128 Buf-
falo St.
Bennett, J. J., house and si^n painter, 1G.3 Main.
Bennett, J. P., eclectic physician, 102 Main.
Bennett, McGraw & Co., (Ira S. Bennett, John McOraw, ind, and J. H. Williams,) lum-
ber yard, corner South St. Paul and Griffith.
Bennett, Oscar, dealer in sheet iron, tinware, stone pumps, &c., 366 State.
Bennett, P., (Wm. Rickardson.)
Bennett, P. J. Mrs., physician and accoucheur, 18 North Water.
BENNETT, SAMUEL, {ivUh Aaron,) wharfinger and boat letter, dealer in wood, prop,
of maple grove and farmer 70, ujjper landing.
BENTON & ANDREWS, (J. W. Benton and E. R. Andrews,) book and job printers,
blank publishers and stationers, 29 Buffalo St.
BENTON, J. W., (Benton <& Andrews.)
Benton, Louisa Mrs.^ boarding house, corner Franklin and Main.
Berirer, Anna Mrs., liquor store and saloon, 40 Main.
l',ERGER, FREDERICK, groceries and liquors, Lyell St. Bridge.
Jierith Kodesh Synagogue, North St. Paul, A. Smith, pastor.
IS'Tk, Leonard, saloon, 55 Allen.
P.erniiard, Adam, grocer, SO Lyell.
B'Try, Jacob, principal. Public School No. 13.
Bertram, George, saloon keeper, corner North Clinton and Oakmau.
BEUCKMAN, HENRY, (H. Beuckman & Son.)
BEUCKMAN, HENRY J., (H. Bemkman &^ Son.)
*BEUC'KMAN, H. & SON, (fi««?'y a«rf ife/wy J!,) manufs. of safes and bank vaults, 3
Andrew, corner Water.
Bevier, Henry H., (H. H. Bevier <& Co.)
Bevier, H. H. & Co., (Henry H. Bevier and Henry B. Hathaway,) props, of Langmuir
Brewery, 24 North Water.
Bickel, John, baker, 207 North Clinton.
Biilwell, N. D., insurance agent, 52 Arcade.
Bieck, Anthony, shoe maker, corner North Clinton and McDonald Avenue.
Biegler, Joseph A., homeo. physician and surgeon, 16 North St. Paul.
Biekerch, John, shoe maker, 99 Cayuga.
Bikel, John, baker, 207 N. Clinton.
Bilger, Simon, meat market, 50 North Avenue.
BILLINGHURST, WM., gun smith, over 41 Main.
BILLINGS, ASA H., assistant assessor internal revenue, 28th district, 10th division, and
commissioner of deeds, 26 Reynolds Arcade.
Billings, E. G., passenger agent. New York and Brie ticket office, 4 State.
♦BINDER, JULIUS, piano fortes. Sawyer's Block, corner State and Mumford.
Bing, Geo., hair dresser, 1 North.
Bingemer, Anthony, grocer and provision dealer and saloon keeper, 3 Mount Hope
Avenue, I Holley.
Bingham, Brooks & Bemis, (Wm. M. Bingham, John S. Brooks and Henry Bemi.s,)
"stoves, house furnishicg goods, &c., 15 Buffalo.
Bingham, Wm. M., (Bingham, Brooks <& Bemis.)
Binnard, Bennett, corsets and hoop skirts, 135 Slain.
Bird, John, superintendent of Rochester Towing Co.
Bishop. E. A., (yeer dt Bishop.)
Black, Henry, machinist, 46 Kent.
Bhick, M. W., boarding house, 117>i' Main.
BLACKALL, B. P., manager Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Office and superintendent
oi Rochester Fire Alarm Telegraph, 7 Reynolds' Arcade.
Blackford, Edward, fancy goods, 50 State.
filackmore, Geo. W., lawyer and commissioner of deeds, 46 Reynolds' Arcade.
Blackwell, Enoch, eating house, 124 State.
Blake, Ann, dress and cloak maker, 52 Jones.
Blake, Wm., miller. North American Hotel.
Jilakely & Co., (./ohn N'. and David H.,) lock manufs., 14G Main.
Blakely, David H., (Blakely <& Co.)
Blakely, John N., (Blakely d: Co.)
Blazey, Charles, nursery, 20 Wilson.
Blesser, Caroline Miss, millinery, 129 Main and 8 North Clinton.
Bleuel, M., carver. 17^ Market.
BLEUEL, MORITZ, ornamental, architectural and pattern carver, 149 State.
Bljkirch, A., grocer. 19 Monroe Avenue.
Bloss, Joseph B., (Geo. C. Buell & Co.)
Bioxsom, Josiah H., barber, Waverley House.
ELY, DOUGLAS, M. D., inventor and manuf. of artificial limbs, 110 Reynolds Arcade.
314
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
€1
©
MANUFACTUEER OF
FRENCH YOKE
s Furnistiing Goods,
33 Bn-^alo and 3 Ex-
change Streets,
ROCHESTEE, N, Y.
,>"
Wfiolesale cigeiicy for JVashingto7i ^aper Collars and Cuffs.
■rt
ialery I
I am manufacturing and keep on hand fresh, all kinds of
rackers, Cakes,
AND
AT THE OLD STAND,
No. 7 Main Street - ISli®CIiF©MT, M. Y.
I invite the attention of parties desiring any of the above named goods for WED-
L.INGS, PARTIES, &c., as I deal in M-holcsale as well as retail business.
o ©
jr o ^ :m. I
At Wholesale and Retail, constantly on hand.
jAl « JS
3E "OP 3EK •
CITY OF ROCnESTER.
315
Board of Education, office 82 Buffalo, president, Roswell H. Smith; Buperintendent of
common scliools, Sylvenus A. Ellis ; messenger of the Board, Edward E. Dodds.
Boardman, 11. E., nursery, Monroe, near Goodman.
Bdddy, Charles, boot tree manuf.. Brown's Race.
Boddy, Thos. Jr., manuf. of lasts, boot trees, &c., 4 Brown's Race.
Bodenstein, John, meat market, 226 Main.
Boehm, John, hotel keeper, corner Mill and Center.
Bohley, Georsfe, tjrocer, 241 N. Clinton.
BOLL, JOHN, sign and ornamental painter, 5 Walbridge's Block, Stone.
Bond, E. S., {Bond S Kislingbury .)
Bond, J. E., house and sign painter, Johnston's Block, S. St. Paul.
Bond & Kislingbury, {E. S. Bond and J. Kislingbury,) painters, plumbers, paper hangers,
&c., 6 Irving Place.
BONY, PATRICK, vice-president Mechanics' Savings Bank.
BOON. WM., (Morgan & Boon.)
Boor, F., (Boor & Vescelivs.)
Boor & VesceliuH, (F. Boor and Oeo. A. Vescelvis,) leather and findings, 10 Mumford.
Boorman, Edward H., carriage maker and blacksmith, Ifl" South St. Paul.
Boorman, J. G., carriage maker. West Aveuue, near St. Mary's Hospital.
Boorman, Robert M., wagon and sleigh manuf., 5 Spring.
*BOOTH, E. B. SON & CO., {H. G. Booth and F. H. Lewis,) watches, jewelry, silverware,
Ac, 5 State.
BOOTH, H. G., (E. B. Booth, Son & Co.)
BOOTH, JAMES E., (Woodbury, Booth <& Co.)
Booth, J. J., grocer, 260 Main.
Booth, J. L., patentee of the Booth steel rail, 88 Mill.
Bornkessel, J. C, groceries and provisions, 100 Scio.
Bosley, H. E., teacher. Public School No. 14.
Boss, A., boots and shoes, 74 North.
Boston Mills, Brown's Race, James Conolly & Son, props.
Bosworth, W. H., principal. Public School No. 9.
15osworth, M. E., (JiJisses JVoble & Bosworth,)
1 ;ott, John, (Bauer & Bott.)
Bottcher, Frederick, saloon, 152 North.
Boughton, Edward S., general hardware, 80 State.
Boiighton & Powell, props, and mauufs. of the Whitemore patent fruit jar, 12 Plymouth
Avenue.
Bouton Hotel, 80 South St. Paul, Cornelius Fisher, prop.
Boweu, Eddy, repairer of umbrellas, parasols &c., 33 Hudson.
Bower, John, (Bower <& Kellogg.)
Bower, John, treasurer of Rochester Atheneum and Mechanics Association.
Bower & Kellogg, (John Bower and Robert B. Kellogg,) manufs. of tobacco, Hydraulic
Buildings, Water.
Bowman, John, groceries and provisions, and wagon manuf., 146 Plymouth Avenue.
BOWMAN, L. F., meat market. 111 Plymouth Avenue.
Bowman, Michael, merchant tailor, 116 Plymouth Avenue.
Bowman, R. L., boarding house, 50 Allen.
r.oyce, John, cigar maker, over 68 State.
BOYCE. M. A. Mrs., millinery emporium, 61 State.
Boyd, Gommenginger & Co., (Robert Boyd, Bartholemew Gommenginger and James C.
Hart.) stoves, &c.,153 Main.
Boyd & Hart, (Robert Boyd and James C. Hart,) plumbers and dealers iu plumbing ma-
terials, furnaces, ranges and stoves, 155 Main.
BOYD, JOHN P., prop. Lake Avenue Hotel, 159 Lake Avenue.
Boyd, Robert, (Boyd, Oommenginger & 6'o.,) (Boyd, Hart & Co.)
Boylen, Hugh, saloon, 70 Caledonia Avenue.
Bracket! House, 94 Mill, C. A. Kellogg & Co., props.
BRACKETT, JAMES, president of Rochester Iron Manuf. Co. (C. A. Kellogg & Co.)
Bradler, Frank, grocer, 16 Hanover.
liradley, Hugh, physician and surgeon, 21 Oak.
Bradley, P. B., photographic materials, portrait and picture frames, 118 Front.
Biadstreet.N. F., (Churchill & Co.)
Bradt, A. S.. confectionery, oysters, &c., 204 Buffalo St.
Brady, Gilbert, stone dealer and street contractor, office and yard South Buffalo St.,
west of Gile's furnace.
Brady, James, grocer, corner Jay and Oak.
Braithwaite, John, physician, 306 State.
Braithwaite, Robert, baker and confectioner, 147 Main.
BRAND, GEO. B., attorney at law, 28 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
♦BR.A.NDT, LOUIS W., editor and prop, of Rochester daily and weekly VolksblaU,Z\
Front.
Brarton. James Mrs., saloon, 144 Buffalo St.
BRAUTIGAM, HENRY, tailor, 63 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
316
CITY OF EOCHESTER.
BRAYER, M. & CO., {MicMel Brayer, David Upton and Mathias lioi/dolf,) manufs. and
dealers in Btave? and headiner, Oak, near R. R. Bridjre.
BRAYER. MI(;IIAEL, (J/. Braijer <fc Co.)
Brayer, Nicliolaf, assistant teacher, St. Peter and Paul's School.
BRAYER, NICHOLAS, agent Equitable Co-operative Foundry Co., 8 Hill.
Brayer, Stephen, saloon, corner Jav and Whitney.
Briiyton, Anson, boarding house, l"Briggs Block, Buffalo St.
BRAYTON, W. M., engraver, 32 West Avenue.
Breakey, J. W., proD. o"f General Grant House, fi N. Ford.
Breck, Geo., druggist and pharmaceutist, 61 Buffalo St.
Brennan, A. & E':, {Andrew and Edivard,) dry goods, 36 State.
Bronnan, Andrew, (A. & E. Brennan,) manager, Western House of Refuge.
Irennan, Edward, (A. & E. Brennan.)
Brereton, J., locksmith, Buffalo, corner N. Washington.
Breternetz, Praugut, groceries and provisions, 59 Francis.
Breternitz, Louis, meat market. 83 Francis.
Brewer, Heman S. & Co., {Theodore C. White and Geo. L. Straiten,) dealers in stationery,
paper and paper stock, 41 and 43 Exchange.
Brewster, Goss & Co., upholsterers, dealers in furniture, window shades, paper hang-
ings &c., 53 State.
Brewster, H. Austin, grocer, 6 South St. Paul.
Brewster, H. C, cashier Traders National Bank.
BREWSTER, H. & CO., {Henry Brewder, S. Eemington and J. jtfcrafifg'arf,) wholesale
grocers, 72 Main.
Brewster, H. D. W., insurance agent, 9R Main.
BREWSTER, HENRY, (H. Breivster & Co.)
Brewster, H. P., {Buell & Brewster,) commissioner of deeds.
Brewster, Nettie, teacher, Public School No. 17.
Brewster, 8. L., president Traders' National Bank.
Brewster, Wm., vice president Rochester Savings Bank.
Brick Church, (Presbyterian.) Fitzhugh, corner of Allen, Rev. James B. Shaw, pastor.
BRICKNER, M., {O. & J. )Yile & Co^)
Brickner, M. F., German phvsician and surgeon, 210 Main.
BRIDGEMAN, GEO., prop. "of St. Catherine's Hotel, 10 North Water.
Briggs & Brother, {Charles W. and John T.,) importers, growers and wholesale dealers
in garden, field and flower seeds, 91 and 93 State.
Briggs, Chas. W., {Briggs & Brother,) alderman, Ist Ward.
Briggs & Huntington, {Martin Briggs and E. T. Huntington,) manufs. of safes, locks
and iron railing, 182 State.
Briggs, John T., {Briggs & Brother.)
Briggs, L. W., lawyer, Lyon's Block.
Briggs, Martin, {Briggs & Iluntingion.)
Briggs, Wm. U., physician, corner Court and Temple, and manager Western House of
Refuge.
Bringman, John, prop, of Eleventh Ward House, corner Grape and Campbell, and ehoe
store, 9 Grape.
Brisco, M. Mrs., boarding house, 52 Atwater.
Bristol, A. G., hot air registers and furnaces, 108 Buffalo St.
Britenstool, Hirsch, mauuf. and wholesale dealer in clothing, 72 Mill.
Britton, A. R., dancing academy, 1.35 Main.
BROMLEY & CO., (P. M., D. E. and C. P. Bromley,) props, of Osburn House, corner
Main and North St. Paul.
BROMLEY, C. P., {Bro?nley <£- Co.)
r.UOMLEY, D. H., {Brom/ey & Co.)
BROMLEY, PLINY M., {Bromley <& Co.,) President of East Side Savings Bank.
Bronner, Moses, dry goods, furs, &c., 7'J Main.
BRONSON, AMON, planing, molding, &c., and lumber dealer, Exchange.
Bronson, N., {Broum & Broiwon.)
Brookman, John, fancy goods, 76 West Avenue.
ISrooks, E. S., auction and commission merchant, 110 Buffalo.
Brooks Great Western Auction House, 110 Buffalo St.
T.rooks, John S., {Bingham, Brooks <fc Beinis.)
Brooks, S. E. Miss, milliner, Champlain.
*HROOKS, THOMAS, harness and trunks, 20 Market.
Bronson, Mary, boarding house, 105 Mill.
Brouwer, Cornelius T., physician, 12 Elm.
Brown, Adam, meat market, 42 Front.
P.rown, Augustus, chair manuf., near House of Refuge.
P.rown & Bronson. {M. M. Brown and N. Bronson,) boot and shoe fitters, 79 State.
I'.rowu. Clara J., preceptress of Rochester Free Academy.
*BROWN, 1). D. S.. publisher Rochester Democrat, 3 Buffalo St.
Brown, E. D., teacher. Public School No. 4.
Brown, Edith E. Mrs., millinery and fancy goods, 234 Main, corner acio.
Brown, Geo., {Brown & Williams.)
J
CITY OF ROCHESTER.
317
BrowD, Geo. H., {Brown & Gray.)
Brown, George, meat market, 6 Asylum.
Brown & Gray, [Geo. II. Broiun and Charles W. Gr-aij,) wholesale and retail dealers in
groceries and provisions. 136 State.
Brown, Howey W., (Smith, Perkins & Co.)
Brown, James M., tailor, 282 State.
Brown, Jane N., teacher. Public School No. 0.
Brown, John, saloon, Lyell, opposite Sherman.
Brown, John R., tool maker, 234 Main.
BROWN, JOSEPH, (Brown & Tuety.)
Brown, Joseph, cooper, 11 White and 30 Canal.
Brown, Libbie I., teacher. Public Sciiool No. 6.
Brown, Libbie J., teacher. Public School No. 6.
Brown, Mrs., dress and cloak maker, 20 St. Joseph.
Brown, M. M., (Broivn ds Branson.)
Brown, O. C, Atlantic and Pacific telegraph operator, 92 Mill.
BROWN, SAMUEL, (Palmer & Brown.)
Brown, Thomas, (Burke & Brown.)
Brown, T. M., boots and shoes, 123 South St. Paul.
*BROWN & TUETY, (JoeejJh Brown and Peter Tuety,) tight barrel cooperage, 9 White.
BROWN, WILLIAM, flour and feed store, S3 Lyell.
Brown & Williams, (Geo. Brown and Charles U. Williams,) iobhers and retailers in car-
pets, oil cloths, mats, rugs, &c., 44 State.
BROWN, WM. E., maauf. and dealers iu boots, ehoes, gaiters, rubbers, &c., 94 Buffalo
St.
BROWNELL, EPHRAIM, (Taylor & Brownell.)
Browuell, H. W., shoemaker, 17 Main.
BRUCE. WM. H., barber saloon, 9 MasonicBIock, Buffalo St.
*BRUCE, WM. H., ladies' hair dressing saloon, fi Masonic Block, Buffalo St.
Bruff, Wm W., wholesale and retail druggist and apothecary, and inspector of elections,
134 State.
BRYAN, ELISHA W., police justice and commissioner of deeds. Center Market, Front.
BRYAN, GEO. P., (late Wagner, Bryan & Co.)
Bryan, H. C, Irving Lunch, 28, 29 and 30 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Bryant, Stratton & Williams, business university, Buffalo, corner N. Fitzhugh.
Bryce, Robert W., tinsmith, 34 Bolivar.
Buacan, G. Mrs., drees maker, 71 West Avenue.
Buchan, Charles J., saloon, 13 Rejoaolds' Arcade.
Buchhecker, Frederick, prop, of tin shop and county sealer, 49 North Clinton.
Buchterkirch, August, grocer, corner Vienna and Hanover.
Buck, Jackson M., N. Y. C. depot policeman.
Buckley, J. W.. check master, N. Y. C. R. R.
*BUCKLEY, NORA M. Miss, millinery and hoop skirt making, over 60 State.
Budd & Co., (James Budd, A. R. Foster and C. Calhoun,) renovators, 95 South St. Paul.
Budd, James, (Budd cfc Co.)
BUELL, A. DELEVAN DR., chiropodist, 87 Reynolds' Arcade.
Buell & Brewster, (E. N. Buell and H. P. Brewster,) general insurance agency, 18 Arcade
and 7 Exchange Place.
Buell, B. N., (Buell & Brexcster.)
Buell, Geo. C. & Co., (Jno. W. Canjield and Joseph B. Bloss,) wholesale grocers and com-
mission merchants, 36 Exchange.
Buell, Mortimer, commission agent, 314 Main.
Buff, Euon, saloon. Orange, corner Whitney.
Buff, Louis, prop. Rail Road House, 162 North.
Buhler, Joseph, (Schwarz <& Buhler.)
Bnhr, Theodore, cigar manuf., 157 North Clinton.
BuUinger, Walter, groceries and provisions, 208 Buffalo St.
Bullock, L. Miss, millinery and dress making, 2.3>^ Reynolds.
BUNKER, ISAIAH, broom manuf., 29 Lake Avenue.
Bunker, R., cooperage, 73 Frank.
Bunker, Robert, tight coojjerage, 73 Frank.
Bunnel, Reuben A., (Kedzie &, Bunnel.)
Burbank, Abner, prop. Crescent Mills, South Water.
Burbank, Gideon W., (Richardson, Bnrbankcb- Co.)
Burgelin & Co., meat market, 53 North.
Burger Brothers & Co., (George and John Burger and George Lang,) manufs. of stone
ware, 4 Mount Hope Avenue.
Burger, George, (Burger Brothers & Co.)
Burger, John, (Burger Brothers & Co.)
Burgess, William, saloon, 4 Exchange Place.
Burkard, John, groceries and provisions, 28 Delavan.
Burkard, John M., saloon and provision store, 103 South Avenue.
Burke & Brown, ( Wm. H. Burke and Thomas Broivn,) saloon, 16 Exchange Place.
BURKE, CHA3. J., (Burke, Fitz Simons, Hone & Co.)
318
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
E. D. Webster & Co.,
AEE SELLING
iiifi4iiiii
AT 111 3IAIN STBJEET,
VERY liOW FOR CASH.
A )ar£;e aesortment of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, SLIP-
PERS; aud RUBBERS, just received, both of Rochester
and Eastern manufacture. Oar Goods will be found to be
as good as the best, and at
PRICES THAT CANNOT BE BEAT.
custo:m: -v^ork:
Made to order, on Bhort notice. All work warranted as
represented.
RE il EMBER THE NUMBER,
117 Main Street,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
01*r»0SlTE
THE NEW ENGLAND HOUSE,
E.D.Y/EBSTER&CO.
OCH & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE
AND JOBBERS OF
Sents' Furnishing Goods,
ONE PRICE STOKE,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
CITY OF ROCHESTER.
319
Bnrke, E. A., (ivith Proctor & Alien.)
Burke, Edmund, (Burke, Eraser & Co.) , „
*BURKE, FlTZSmONS.HONE & CO. AChas. J. Burke, Chas. FitzSimons, Alex. B.
Hone and Patrick Mahon,) importers and jobbers of dry goods and fancy goods, and
manufs. of woolen cloths &c., 53 Main and 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 North St. Paul.
Burke, Eraser & Osgood, {Edmund Burke, J. Eraser, of Sew Bninsicick, N. Y., and R.
E. Osgood,) United States patent and law agency, 25 Reynolds Arcade.
Burke, James, saloon, 149 Mill.
Burke, J. K., machinery castings, 4 Hill.
Burke, John M., dealer in pictures and looking glasses, 37 Frank.
BURKE, WM.B.,(Trm. SwAect Co.) , ,
BURKE, WM. & CO., ( Wm. B. Burke and Newell A. Stone,) general hardware, belt and
hose makers, 12 Buflfalo St.
Burke. \Vm. II., {Burke & Brown.)
BURKET, JAMES, boots and shoes, .340 State.
Burkhardt, Martin, fish and oysters, 165 Main.
Burley & Dewey, {Geo. S. Burley and Isaac H. Dewey,) dealers in furniture, 116 Front.
Burley, Geo. S., {Burley & Dewey.)
Burns, Archibald, shoemaker, South, near Saxton.
Burns, Martin, prop, of Burns Hotel, 76 and 78 Mill.
Burns, Peter, livery stable, 6 Hand.
BURROUGH, CHAS. A., {Gonolly & Burrough.)
Burrough, Peter, house and sign painter, 145 Main.
Burroughs, Lottie, teacher, Piiblic School No. 4.
Burrows, A., grocer, 21 Savannah.
Burrows, J. A. Miss, dress and cloak maker, over 127 State.
Burton, Joseph, Yankee notions, 90 North St. Paul.
Bush, Daniel VV., insurance agent and inspector of elections, 8 State.
Bush, Edward, baker and confectioner, 53 Front.
BUSH, WM. C, {Chas. J. Hayden <& Co.)
Bushman. Henry, meat market, 68 Hudson.
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, corner Buiialo and Fitzhngh, L. L. Williams, prop.
Butler, M. S., letter carrier.
Butler, T. C, teacher. Public School No. 6.
*BUTLER, WM. G., mauuf. and dealer in lime, opposite Frost & Go's nursery.
Butterfield, J. E., agent Erie R. R. Co.
Button, Thos., barber and hair dresser, 13 Exchange.
Butts, Isaac, capitalist, 22 Gould Buildings.
Byrne, Michael, groceries, provisions and liquors, 176 Buffalo St.
Byrne, Nicholas Rev., pastor St. Bridget's Church, residence .39 Hand.
Byrnes, J. H. & P., wholesale shoe manufs., 121 and 123 State.
Byrnes, Patricio Rev., pastor Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Cain, Libbie, teacher. Public School No. 6.
Caldwell, Edward, {J. S. Caldwell & Son.)
Caldwell, J. S. & Son, (Edward.) bakers, 182 State.
Calhoun, C, (Budd <k Co.)
Caliban, John, prop, of Shamrock House, 89 Front.
Callahan, James, bill poster, 23 Buffalo.
CALLAHAN, RICHARD, (Allen <k Callahan.)
Callihau, T., groceries and provisions, corner Adams and Reynolds.
Callihan. Timothy, carriage maker, 4 Ely.
Calvary Presbyterian Church, South Avenue, corner of Jefferson, Rev. H. W. Morris,
pastor.
CAMBELL, JAMES, grocer, Lyell, near Child.
CA:\rBURN, JAMES W., blacksmithiug and horse shoeing, 5 Spring.
Cameron, J. C, (Luther Gordon S Co.)
C:tinpbell, James, cooper. West, near Lvell.
CAMPBELL, JAMES, saloon keeper, 69 West Avenue.
Campbell, James C, (Cam2)bell & Nash,) claim and insurance agent, commissioner of
deeds and notary public, 30 Reynolds Arcade.
Campbell, James E., physician, .33 Stoue.
Campbell & Nash, (James C. Camjibell and Chauncey Nash,) Hitorneys and connse\oTB,
30 Reynolds' Arcade.
Campbell, Nathan, (Cha.se & Campbell^
Campbell, Samuel M. Rev., pastor Central Presbyterian Church, residence 6 Atkinson.
Campbell, Mrs., dress and cloak maker, 13 Smith
Campin, Sarah J., teacher. Public School No. 9.
Cai.ada House, N. Keller, prop., 8 N. Water.
Caufield, Jno. W., (Geo. C. Buell & Co.)
Cappon & Van Doom, dry goods, 93 North.
Cariiic:, Wm., alderman otlTWard.
*CARLE, PETKR, manuf. of umbrellas and parasols, 115 State, Ist floor.
Cnrnall. M. A., bakery, 328 State.
CARPENTER, ELISHA M., superintendent of Western House of Refuge.
Carpenter, Isaac, physician, 56 Atwater.
Carpenter, Mrs., milliner and dress maker, 68 Bolivar.
C'arr, Wm. W., (W. W. Carr <& Co.,') health commi^'sioner.
Curr, W. W. & Co., {H. D. and W. C. Stone,) merchant millers, props. Irving Mills, foot of
Brown St.
♦CARRIER, W. n. veterinary surgeon, room 7 Metropolitan Block, corner Main and
South St. Paul.
Carrington, Matilda Mrs., dress maker, lOfv Brown.
Carrol, John H., veterinary surgeon, 10 Savannah.
Carroll, John Mrs., grocer, 11 West Avenue.
Carroll, Robert, groceries and provisions, 290 State.
Carroll, William, mason and contractor, 114 N. St. Paul.
CARSCADIN, R. O., master mechanic, Erie R. R., corner Exchange and Glasgow.
Carter, Ann, matron, Home of the Friendless, corner Alexander and East Avenue.
CARSON, WM., ( WhU/?iore, Carson do Co.)
CARTER, D., (J. Rapalje & Co.)
Carter, Ezra W., carpenter and builder, 32 North.
Carter, Giles, lead pipe manuf., S. Water, near Main.
Carter, Wm., machinist, North American Hotel.
*CARTHAGE SMALL FRUIT NURSERY, Norton, near corner St. Paul, Piatt C. Rey-
nolds, prop.
Cartter, D. K., deputy collector of customs.
CARY, H. W., (S. B. Roby cfc Co.)
Case, Ester Miss, tailoress, 13 Delaware.
Casey, James W., physician and surgeon, 15 N. Sophia.
Cassen, Michael, grocer, 15 Hand.
Cassidy, Francis, grocer, 55 Lyell.
Caetleman, Frank, (Castleman <6 Son.)
Castleman, Jacob, (Castleman <t- Son.)
Castleman & Sou, (Jacob and Frank,) wool dealers and pullers, 4 North Water.
Catchifer, Richard, groceries and provisions, 94 Plymouth Avenue.
Caton, John, real estate agent, 10 Reynolds Arcade.
Cauffman,J., (Cai/frman,"Slrauss & Co.)
Cauft'man, M., (Cauffman, Sl?miss cfc Co.)
Cauffman, Strauss & Co., (/. Cau^man, E. Strauss and 3f. Canffman,) clothierB, 46 Mill.
Caufield, Patrick, health commissioner and alderman, 8th ward.
CAWTHRA, JOHN, carriage manuf. 181 West Avenue.
*CAWTHRA, JONATHAN, carpenter and joiner, 1(U Buffalo St.
Cegewitz, John A., meat market, 114 Main.
Central Hotel, corner Mill and Center, Owen McLane, prop.
Central Mills, Pentecost & Bro. props., 1 Buffalo.
Central Presbyterian Church, Sophia, Rev. Samuel M. Campbell, pastor.
Chaffee, Emma Mrs., Intelligence oflicc, 94^ State.
Chamberlain, Daniel, teacher, 9 Meigs.
CHAMBERLAIN & HART, (0. E. Chamberlain and L. C. Hart,) grocers, 64 Brown.
CHAMBERLAIN, O. E., (Chamberlain c6 I/art,) engineer N. Y. C. R. R.
Chiimberlin, Jas. R., agent for U. C. Norton & Co., wholesale and retail dealer in rub-
ber goods, 99 State.
Chambers, Robert, meat market, 44 Romeyn.
Chapin, Chas. II., vice president Kidd Foundry and Steam Engine Manufacturing Co.
CHAPIN, EDWARD W., (Porter cfi Chapin.)
CHAPIN, LOUIS, vice president Monroe Co. Savings Bank and produce dealer, 24 Rey-
nolds Arcade.
CHAPMAN, A. B., grocer, StiO Main, corner University Avenue.
CHAPAIAN, ARTHUR, prop. Railroad Hotel, 40 Kent.
Chapman, John, prop, of Farmers' Hotel, Main, corner Elm.
CHAPMAN, S. T., (Crandalld: Chapman.)
Chappell, James K., assistant assessor internal revenue, 28th district, 8th division, 26
Reynolds Arcade.
Chappell, Wm., claim agent and secretary of the American Flag Horse Collar Manufac-
turing Co., .37 Arcade.
CHAPPELL, WM. & CO., manufs. of the American Flag Horse Collars, office 37 Arcade.
Charter Oak Life Insurance Co., H. U. Hayden, agent, 7 Masonic Block.
Chase Bros., (Kthnn ami Leivis,) nursery stock, 2 Sililey's Block.
Chase & Campbell, (James Chase and Aathan Camjibell,) mannh. of Chase's Magic Win-
dow Shade Fixtures, corner Piatt and Mill.
Chase, Daniel W., (Chase <& Otis.)
Chase, Ethan, [Chase Bros.)
Chase, James, (.Chase & Campbell.)
CITY OF ROCHESTER.
321
Chase. John C, letter carrier.
CHASE, JOHN H., {Oerling & Chase.)
Chase, Lewis, (Chase Jiros.)
Chase & Otis, (Da/del W. Chase and Lyman M. Otis,) wholesale and retail dealers m
lumlier, west eud Court St. Bridge.
Chase, W. P., attorney at law, Powers' New Block, Buffalo St.
CHENEY, A. COLE, manager Western Union Telegraph Office, 11 Reynolds Arcade.
Clieiiey, J. E. & Co., (W. L. Inr/raham,) water filters, 18 Exchange.
CHENEY, W. H., architectural iron works, 106 South St. Paul.
Cherry, Mary Mrs., straw and silk millinery establishment, 158 Buffalo St.
Cherry, William E., bonnet bleacher, 189 State.
Child & Backus, (J. H. Child and E. Baclcus,) manufs. of lumber, head of Aqueduct.
Chapman, Albert W., baggage master, N. Y. C. R. E.
Chipman, Debora M. Mrs., cfress maker, 22 Allen.
Christ Church, (Episcopal,) East Avenue, Rev. Walton W. Bathershall, pastor.
CHRISTIAANSEN, ISAAC, (Bird & Christiaansen.)
Christian, Jacob, tailor, room 13, Metropolitan Block.
CHRISTIAN, PETER, prop, of Union Flouring Mill, 23 North Water.
Chrysler, P. G. Capt., collector. National Art Association, corner Main and Water.
Chumasero, John C, lawyer, 70 and 71 Reynolds' Arcade.
Church, Emily B. Miss, milliner, 1.3 North St. Paul.
Church Home, C. M. Clark, president. Mount Hope Avenue, near Cyprus.
Church, Munger& Cooke, (Sa«/OT-rf£'. Church, George G. 2Iunger and Martin W. Cooke,)
attorneys and counselors at law and solicitors in bankruptcy, 57 State.
Clmrch of Good Shepherd, (Episcopal.) Grape, Rev. Jacob Miller, pastor.
Cliurcli of the Immaculate Conception, Plymouth Avenue, Rev. Patricio Byrnes, pastor.
Church. Sanford E. Hon., (Church, Munger & Cooke,) ex-lieut.-governor of New York.
ClICltCH, SIDNEY, rope and twine manuf., 167 West Avenue.
Cliurchill, Arthur, (Churchill & Co.)
Churchill & Co., [Henry, Arthur and Herbert Churchill and N. F. Bradstreet,) boots and
shoes, 88 State, 51, 53 and 55 Mill.
Churchill, Henry, (Humphrey, Percy & Co.)
Churchill, Henry, (Churchill <£ Co.)
Churchill , Herbert, (Chvrchill & Co.)
CHURCHILL, WM., president Monroe Co. Savings Bank.
City Directory Office, Smith's Block, Buffalo St., C. C. Drew, publisher.
City Express, Pratt & Co., props., N. Y'. C. R. R. depot.
CITY HAY SCALES, 81 Front, Stephen Rogers, prop.
Clackner, A. 8., clocks and watches, 2'Jl State.
Clapp, Ambrose, carriage maker, 8 Ely.
CLxVRK, B. H., stave manuf, Lyell and Erie Canal.
CLARK, CHA8. H., attorney, 45 Arcade, also secretary and treasurer House for Idle and
Truant Children.
*CLARK, CHAUiSrCEY W., dealer in hats, caps, ladies' furs, and manuf. of fancy sleigh
and buffalo robes, 50 State.
Clark, C. M., president Church Home.
Clark, Curtis, insurance a^ent, 15 Exchange.
Clark, Doric, teacher. Public School No. 2.
Clark, E. D. W., vice president of Clark National Bank.
CLARK, GEO. R., vice-president Mechanics' Savings Bank.
Clark, Geo. T., fruit and confectionery, 126 Buffalo St.
Ciark, Geo. W., shoemaker, corner Lyell and State.
CLARK, GEO. W. & Co., (^. i«ac/j,) pianofortes, organs, melodeons, &c., 140 State,
Waverly Block, near Central depot.
CLARK, JAMES L., lawyer and U. S. commissioner, 72 Reynolds' Arcade.
Clark, J. D., gunsmith, 57 State.
Clark, John, Jr., lawyer and commissioner of deeds, 41 State, 2d floor.
Clark, L. W., president of Clark National Bank.
Clark National Bank, L. W. Clark, president ; E. D. W. Clark, vice-president ; F. W.
Whittlesey, cashier, 45 State.
Clark, Rosa G., teacher, Public School No. 9.
Clark, T. A. & Co., (0. C. French.) groceries, provisions, flour, &c., 102 West Avenue.
CLARKE, JOSEPH DANIEL, gunsmith and thermometer frame maker, 59 and 61 State,
4lh floor.
Clarkson, Geo. G. & Co., merchant tailors, 35 State.
Clement, C. Mrs., saloon keeper, 67 Exchange.
Clement, F. H., draftsman, 44 Arcade.
Clements, John, cooper, 173 Brown.
Cleminson, Mary Mrs., prop, of York House, corner Front and Market.
CLEVELAND, B. P.,(/7. B. Cleveland & Co.)
CLEVELAND, H. B. & CO., (B. P. Cleveland,) grocers, 38 South St. Paul and M North
St. Paul, flour store 66 North St. Paul.
CLINE, JOHN, (Cline & Mandeville,) overseer of the poor, 59 Front.
CLLNE & MANDEVILLE, (John Cline and Wesley Mandeville,) grocers, 222 Main.
322
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
E. HARRISON
DEALER IN
READY-MADE
GENTS' \mmm goods
\ y\ THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT,
' '^ ' For Style and Durability, cannot be equaled iu this
h...l\\.J locality.
Mo. S8 MAIM STREET,
JKOCKPORT, N. Y.
leckenstein & Son,
mm)
MANUFACTUREES OF
rflr CKcrs t
MAO «f CAKES t
OF ALL KINDS.
Corner Brown and Maple Streets,
^s«,^ii
CITY OF ROCEESTEB.
323
Clinton Hotel, 28 Exchange, Isaac Ashley & Co., props.
Clinton Mills, Mill St., opposite Factory St., Smith & Cnrtie, props.
Cloud, Francis E., ( Ward & Cloud.)
Cludins, Theodore Eev., pastor Evangelical Keformed Emanuel Church, residence 106
South Avenue.
CLUM, HENRY A., scientific machinist and practical aelloscopist, 5 Washington Hall
Block.
Clum, P. L., attorney and counselor at law, 1.3 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Coatos, Russ & Co., {J. O. Howard.) wholesale dealers in wines, liquors and cigars, 114
State.
COCHRANE, JAMES, wholesale and retail liquor dealer, 70 Buffalo.
Cochrane, J. C, attorney and counselor at law, over 90 Buffalo St.
COCHRANE, JOSEPH, wines and liquors, 16 Front.
Cochrane, Wm., groceries and Yankee notions, 69 Jay.
Codding, Thayer H. & Co., ( Wm. T. Codding,) hoot and shoe manufs., over 89 State.
Codding, Wm. T., {Thayer H. Codding & Co.)
Cody, Jane Mrs., grocer, Lyell, near Sherman.
Coffey, John, groceries and provisions, 16 Ward.
Coghlin, M. L. Miss, assistant teacher, Public School No. 17.
Cogswell, A., flour, feed, &c., 54 W^est Avenue.
Cogswell, C. H., produce dealer, 12 Plymouth Avenue.
Cogswell, Wm. F., attorney, over 16 Buffalo St.
Cohen, A. L., watch maker andjeweler, 9 Andrews.
COHEN, LOUIS, watch maker, corner Monroe and Union.
Cohn, S., (Aronson & Cohn.)
*COLBERT, P. H„ tobacco, cigars, &c., 3 South St. Paul.
Cole. A. S. Mrs., teacher Public School No. 9.
COLE, AUSTIN H., {Moore & Cole.)
Coleman & Barnes, {S. Coleman and TV. G. Barnes,) dealers in Spencer fruit jars, over
34 Main St. Bridge.
Coleman, Hugheon & Co., (TF. E. Coleman, G. L. and J. C. Eughso^n,) lumber yard cor-
ner Piatt and State.
Coleman, Mary C. Mrs., machine knitting, 193 North Clinton.
Coleman, S., {Coleman & Barnes.)
COLEMAN, S. & Co., {Stephen Coleman, Harvey D. Williams and Frederick W. Dewey,)
props. Novelty Works, manufs. of builders' and general hardware, and small caBt>-
in<,'s, corner State and Piatt.
COLEMAN, STEPHEN, {S. Coleman & Co.,) treasurer Rochester Axle Worka.
Coleman, W. E., {Coleman, Enghson dfc Co.)
Coleman, Wm., inspector of elections.
COLLAR, CUA8. M., livery, board and sale stables, Minerva Avenue.
Collar, C. M., wholesale confectionery, 40 South St. Paul.
Colligan, Mary Miss, dressmaker, over 60 State.
COLLIN, CHAS. S., editor Rochester Chronicle, 26 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
COLLINS, E. BURKE, attorney at law, justice of the peace and commissioner of deeds,
24 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Collins, 11. C. & Co., grain dealers, 2 Plymouth Avenue.
Collins, Simry, inf<urance agent and notary public, 30 Reynolds' Arcade.
Collins, Thos. B., physician, office 74 Main, residence 42"Che8tnnt.
Colson, James, boot and shoe maker, 127 Buffalo.
Colviu, V. M., principal. Public School No. 10.
Combs, A. J., tobacconist, 4 South St. Paul.
Commercial Hotel, D. Scheber, prop.. Front, comer Mumford.
Condon, Chas., blacksmith. North Water.
Coners, Mary E., teacher. Public School No. 16.
Cougdon, Charles, mill pick manufacturer. Ward's Building.
Congress Hall, comer Mill and R. R. Avenue, E. C. Purcell, prop.
Conkey, Joshua Mrs., 204 North St. Paul, gardener 20.
Conleu, Elizabeth, boarding house, 37 Prank.
Conuell, Gleason & Graham, {John Council, Wm. Gleason and James S. Graham,) manu-
facturers of wood and iron working machinery, comer Mill and Furnace.
Connell, James, shoe shop, 73 Lyell.
Conuell, John, {Connell, Gleason & Graham.)
Connell, Thomas, tobacconist, 89 North.
CONNOLLY, GEORGE W {Connolly & Mathews.)
CONNOLLY & MATHEWS, {George W. Connolly and Henry W. Mathews,) pracUcal
gas, steam and water pipe fitters, 2 and 4 Irving Plice, East of Court House.
CONOLLY & BURROGU, {James M. Conolly and Chas. A. Burrough,) groceries and
provisions, 50 Main.
CONOLLY, JAMES M., {Conolly & Burrough,) {James Conolly c6 Son.)
Conolly, James & Son, (James M.,) merchant millers, props. Boston Mills, Brown's
Race.
Conolly, Patrick, fancy dry goods, 110 State.
Conolly, P., millinery and fancy goods. Main.
324 CITY OF EO CHESTER.
Conrad, Nicholas, boys' clothing house, 9 Front.
C'ongervatoii-e of Music, Knlblleish & Tracy, props., 54 State.
CONSLER, JOSEPH, groceries and provisions, 65 Caledonia Avenue.
Continental Life Insurance Co., W. H. Montgomery, agent, %% Arcade.
Conughton, Peter, saloon, 112 Caledonia Avenue.
Conway, Harry, cooper, Vincent.
Coogen, Andrew, farmer. Western House of Refuse.
Coogen, Dennis, gardener. Western House of Refuge.
COOK, EDWARD, stoves, copper, tin and sheet iron ware, 196 Main, conior Qlbbs.
COOK, EDWIN C, hardware dealer, 82 Main.
Cook, Geo., hair dresser, Brackett House.
Cook, James M., principal of Public School No 3.
Cook, John T., tinsmith, 2(33 State.
COOK, REUBEN, rectifier, 34 Marshall, corner Broadway.
Cook, Thos. P., prop, of International Hotel, Mill.
Cook, W. E., principal. Public School No. 5.
Cooke, Martin W., {Church, Mwnger & Cooke^) commissioner of deeds.
COOLEY, A., (Cooley Bros.)
COOLEY, A. W., (Cooley Bros.)
COOLEY BROS., (.4. arid A. W.,) manufs. of baking powder, 133 Stata.
Cooney, Daniel E., (Cutting <& Cooney.)
Cooper, C. C, carpenter and joiner, 72 Pearl.
COOPER, GEO. G., (Curtis, Morey <& Co.,) police commissioner and cominisai oner
Mount Hope Cemetery.
COOPER, JAMES, (J. & J. Cooper.)
COOPER, J. & J., (./ohn and James,) druggists and apothecaries, 123 Main.
COOPER, JOHN, (./. <& J. Cooper.)
COOPER, OTTO, manuf. and renovator of silk and soft hats, room 18, corner Stata and
Allen.
Co-operative Iron Foundry Co., 8 Hill.
Coots, Chas., (^4.. J. Warner A Co.)
COPELAND, D. Jr., manuf. of drain and sewer pipe, 90 South St. Paul, corner Court.
Copeland, G. S., (Copeland c6 May.)
Copeland & May, (&. S. Copeland and Horace May,) lime dealers, 90 South St. Paul.
Corbett, Wm., saloon, 189 Buflfalo St.
Corbin. P. H., grocer, 7 South Avenue.
CORINTHIAN HALL BILLIARD ROOM, J. Norris, superintendent.
Cornell, Nellfe F., teacher. Public School No. IS.
Cornes, Thos., president Western House of Refuge.
Cornhill M. E. Church, Edinburgh, Rev. O. W. Paddock, pastor.
"CORNWALL, A. A. & CO., (Ansel A. and Richard F. Cornwall,) prop, of Ayers Hotel,
80. 82 and 84 Mill.
CORNWALL, ANSEL A., (A. A. Cornwall & Co.)
C(;RNWALL, RICHARD P., (A. A. Cornwall & Co.)
Cornwell, G. L., (Moulson <& Cornwell.)
Corris, Wm. & Co., manuf. of bent work, felloes, shafts, hubs, wheels, carriage parte,
ifcc, corner of Buffalo, Hill and Elizabeth.
Cortol, Thomas, foreman in N. Y. C. R. R. roundhouse.
CORTRIGHT, J. W., joiner, corner Mill and Market.
Corv, David, (A/lings <fc Cory.)
COSGROVE. JAMES, irrocer, 243 State.
Costello & McGuire, (Thomas Costelloand Hugh Mc Outre,) grocerice and provisions, 49
Monroe, corner William.
Costello, Thomas, (Costello S McOuire.)
Cotcheler, Richard, grocer, 94 Plymouth Avenue.
Coughlin, M. L., teacher. Public School No. 17.
♦COURT ST. FOUNDRY, Court, near St. Paul, N. H. Galusha, prop.
Covert, II. W., lock maker, Stettheimer Park.
Cowles, E. F., teacher, Public School No. 18.
Cowlcs, John, ( ]Vrif/ht <fc Cowles.)
Cowles, Joseph, (Lutes dt Cowles.)
Cowley, Jennie, teacher. Public School No. 8.
Cox, Charlotte Mrs., saloon, 70 Front.
COX, WM., mercliant tailor and clothier, 17 and 19 Front.
Coxon, George, carpenter and joiner, 80 Exchange.
Coyle, Patrick, boot and shoe repairing, Xl\}i State.
Coyne, Mary, dress maker, 112 Lake Avenue.
QTtda. &Cmn\\\\'j:\Mim, (Wm. R. Craig and Michael Cunningham,) bookeellera and sta-
tioners, 2fi Bullalo St.
Crai^, Henry H., alderman 8th Ward.
CR.'UG, OSC.\R, attorney and counselor at law, 21 State.
Craig, Wm. R., (Craig cfc Cunningham.)
Cram, Ambrose, manager Western House of Refuge.
Cramer, Henry, (Oerber & Cramer.)
Cramer J. George, manuf. and dealer in paper flour sacks, seamless grain bags, &c., 35
Buffalo.
Cramer, John, prop, of River Hotel, Exchanfre.
CKANDALL& CHAPMAN, (//. C. Crandall and 8. T. Chapman,) props. Waverley
House, corner State and R. R. Avenue.
Crandall, Eber, carpenter and joiner, .5 Adams.
CRANDALL, H. C, {Cnindall & Chaimia7i.)
Crandall, J. S., meat market, 25 Sprinj,'.
Crandall, Philander M., insurance a^'cnt, 40 Reynolds Arcade.
Crandall, S. Mrs., dress maker, 5 Aclaras.
Crandall, W. B., druggist and commissioner of deeds, 28 Buffalo 8t.
Crane & Hj-att, (M.A. Crane and S. A. Hyatt,) dress makers, 18 Palmer's Block, Main.
Crane, Joseph M., wig maker, 9 Eagle.
Crane, M. A., (Crane"& Hyatt.)
*CRANE, S. M., wholesale and retail dealer in oysters, fruits, &c., ^■l South Fitzhngh.
Crane, Thos., pattern maker, over 111 Mill.
Crane, Warren Mrs., boarding house, 14 North Avenue.
Craven, J. & M. Misses, shoe binding, Walbridgo BlocK, State.
Crawford, Isabel Miss, dress maker, 30 Piatt.
Crawford, John, cooper, 197 Brown.
Crennell, Daniel, inspector of customs, 113 and 114 Reynolds Arcade.
Crescent Mills, South Water, Abner Burbank, prop.
CJilPPEN, BENJAMIN H., (Crippen ct- ilcGuire.)
CKIPPEN & McGUIRE, {Benjamin H. Crippen and J. Horacs McOuire,) wholesale
dealers in butter, cheese, lard, ifcc, 12 Front.
Crispin, B. Mrs., saloon keeper, 96 Exchange.
Critchley, Samuel, hair dresser, 24 Front.
Crittenden, C. M., librarian of Rochester Athenrenm and Mechanics Association.
CRITTENDEN, DE LANCEY, (Furrar & Crittenden,) commissioner of deeds.
Crittenden, S. C, dentist, 2 State, Elwood Block.
Crittenden, T. P., (Huber & Crittenden.)
Crombach. August, tailor, 27 Tappen.
Cron, Philip, hair dresser, 225 Main.
CROSBY, J. C, {Belden & Crosby.)
Cross, C. W., {Oliver M. Cross & Son.)
Cross, Edwin M., leather belting and hose, lOS Front.
Cross, Margaret Mrs., hoop skirt manufacturer, 167 State.
Cross, Oliver M. & Son, {C. iV.,) leather and findings, lOS Front.
Crossett, Wm. M., produce dealer, 22 South.
CROSSMAN, BENJAMIN I'.,{G. W. Oodfrey & Co.)
Crossman, C. D., carpenter and builder, Scott Alley.
Crouch, Geo. W., (O. W. & C. T. Crouch,) alderman, 4th Ward.
Crouch, G. W. & C. T., sawmill, ou island, junction of feeder and canal, near South
St. Paul.
Crouch, James, carpenter, 146 Jones.
Crowell, James M. Rev., pastor St. Peter's Church, (Presbyterian.)
Culhane, John, wholesale confectioner and dealer in foreign fruits, cigars, fireworks,
&c., 122 Buflalo St.
Cullan, James, horse shoeing, 31 Mumford.
Cullen, John K., draper and tailor, 3 Odd Fellows Hall, Main.
Cullen, Peter, grocer, 16Caynga.
Culp, Sarah J. Mrs., milliner, 176 Main.
Culross, Alexander, baker, 21 Monroe Avenue.
Culross, James R., bakery and confectionery, 307 State.
Cumings, W. H., freight agent N. Y. C. R. R., also commissioner of deeds.
Cummins, Michael, saloon, 10 Piatt.
Cundelshemer, E., saloon, 173 Main.
Cunningham, James, Son & Co., (Joseph T.,) carriage manufs. 3 Canal.
Cunningham, Joseph T., {James Cunningham, Son cfi Co.)
Ciuminfirham, Michael, (Craig c6 Cunningham.)
CUNNINGHAM, P., {Hahn. Weis & Co.)
<"URR, JOHN, {Sibley, Lindsay & Ciirr.)
Curran & Goler, {Richard Curran and O. W. Goler,) druggists and apothecaries 96
Buft'alo St.
Curran, M. L., milliner and dealer in fancy goods, .326 State.
*CURRAN. R. H. & CO., {S. L. Van Nortwick,) publishers and wholesale dealers in sub-
scription engravings, general publishing house of the National Art Association
Main and Water. '
Curran, Richard, {Curran dk Goler.)
Curtice Bros., {Simeon G. and Edgar N.,) props, of Rochester Preserving House, 26 28
30 and 32 North Water. ' '
Curtice, Delia, principal, Public School No. 11.
Curtice, Edgar N., {Curtice Bros.)
Curtice, Simeon G., {Curtice Bros.)
326
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Dodp k Lofd,
MANUFACTURERS OP
AND
REED
Of every description and in the variotis styles of flnieb, and containina; all modern
piitent improvements known to the trade, such as TREMOLO, SITB-BASS, COM-
BINATION VALVE, PATENT KNEE SWELL AND OCTAVE COUPLER. Styles
adapted to the PARILOR, SCHOOLS, CHUIKCHES, L.ECTURE
ROOMS ANI> liODGES, and containing' from one to four Sets of Reeds, or
more, as deeired.
The usual discount to clergymen, churches and the trade. Also retail customers will
here find the advantafjes of cheapness of material and liirht expenses, as compared with
those of city manufecturo. All work warranted first-class, and for a term of FIVE
YEARS. Factory, Ilintermister Block, 21 State St., opposite Watkine' Exchange,
MANUFACTURER OP
WRAPPING
Also all kinds of Colored Papers,
^ri3asii&fi*y Sizes cozftstamtly oii Maud.
DEALER IN
CHAS. TREMAIN. \
MANLIUS, N. Y.
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
327
Q% ^ QAti
f
Ml
\
mWMWMMW MAl^ljg
i)
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Our CotlecHo7i of Specimens exhibited at the tate
Iteceived t?ie higtiest commendatio7i, and 7^as pro-
nou7iced
W
I @
:Sj' t?ie Appropriate Committee.
WE MAKE ALL THE VARIOUS STYLES AND SIZES OF
IJrni^ IJYK JUTD IVJITER COLORS.
T
328
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
OF H^RTFORD^ COJTJT.
E. FESSENDEN, President.
JAS. F. BURNS, Secretary.
^em^ $^56 of Assets to $W0 of ZiabiUHes.
Income for 1869, - - - -
Total aiiiouiit of* liossei^ paid,
$2,175,297
768,365
The PHCENIX combines the two great systems of Life Insurance, viz:— Half
Note, with Percentage Dividends. All Cash, with Contribution Dividends.
Dividends on the half note plan have been 50 per cent., and in case of death the
number of Dividends always equaling the number of Premiums paid, no deduc-
tions of note are made,
ALL KINDS OF POLICIES ISSUED.
No Jtestfiction on travel or location in the United States or Europe, and nearly all
restrictions on employment removed.
No Extra Rates charged for insuring the lives of females.
IVe^v "VTorli IBrancli Office,
X O 3 "J^ X* o A. d. "sp^ a, -y m
JOHN E. DE WITT, - Resident Director.
O. W. LOUNSBURY,
Genei'al Agent fo?' Mb?iroe and Ortea?is Counties,
CITY OF ROCHESTER.
329
Cnrtis, Charles E., pump maker, 37 Savanuah.
Curtis, C. M. Mrs., preceptress of Livinsjston Park Seminary, 45 Spring.
Curtis, Eugene T., {O. Gould, Son d6 Co.)
Curtis, Horatio N., office Main.
Curtis, Ira T., (Smith & Curtis.)
*CUKTIS, MOREY & CO., props. Daily Union, and Advertiser and Weekly Republican,
Uuiou Building, Buftalo St., opposite Court House.
Curtis, P. n. &Co., {Henry P. Bake.) merchant tailors, ^ Front.
Curtis, Wm. V., wholesale dealer in straw goods, artiliclal llovvers, millinery goods, «&c.,
110 State.
Cushman, A. Miss, boarding house, 39 N. St. Paul.
Cushman, Abram n., (If. T. <& A. U. Cushrnan.)
Cushman, Chas. H., letter carrier.
Cnshman, Wm. T., (W. T. <$■ A. H. Cushman^ commissioner of deeds.
Cushman, W. T. & A. H., (}\'m. T. and Abram ir.,) general merchants, 2fi4 State.
Custom House, office over Poet Office, Col. Wm. Emerson, collector; D. K. Cartter
and , deputies ; Homer Halstead, chief clerk.
Cuttinsr & Coonev, ( TI'w. Cutting and Daniel E. Cooney,) horse shoeing and jobbing, 5
North.
Cutting, Wm., {Cutting & Cooney,) veterinary surgeon.
I>.
Dabncy. John P., assistant weigh master, Erie Canal office, roar 1.13 South St. Paul.
Dagge. Edward, nurseryman and alderman 12th Ward, house 136 Mount Hope Avenue.
DAGGS, WM. K., prop', of Pulton Market, 329 State, and in town of Gates, lot 1, farmer
23.
Dale, R. L. Mrs., dress maker, 1 Davis Block, Main.
Daly, Richard, boots and shoes, 12 Piatt.
Damon, Mary J., cigar manuf., 3EagIe.
DANA, GEO. H., secretary and treasurer of Eochester Iron Manuf. Co.
Dan forth, Geo. F., lawyer, 62 Buffalo.
Daniels, Louisa M., assiBtant, Rochester Free Academy.
Daniels, R. M., carpenter and joiner, 177 Plymouth Avenne.
Dannals, D. C, carpenter, 32 Fremont.
Dannals, S. H., teacher. Public School No. 13.
DANZIG, A. A., {Danzig A. Levison.)
DANZIG & LEVISON, (A. A. Danzig and 3/. 2>ri?07»,) jobbers and retailers of mil-
linery, straw and fancy goods, 7 Main St. Bridge.
*DARROW, ERA8TUS, (late E. Darrow & Brothers and E. Darrow & Kempshall,)
wholesale and retail bookseller, stationer and publisher, Osburn House Block.
Darrow, L. S., prop, of McLean Hotel, 75 and 77 Mill.
Daus, Matthew, grocer, 62 Lyell.
Davenport, Daniel, {Davenport <& Rale.)
Davenport & Hale, {Daniel Davenjmrt and Elias E. Hale,) fruit and commission house.
Davis, Chas. R., deputy collector of internal revenue and commissioner of deeds, office
over Monroe Co. Savings Bank.
Davis, Dellenback Madame, clairvoyant, over 86 State.
Davis, Dewey & Co., {Hiram Davis, J. B. Dewey and I. T. Davis,) coal yards, adjoining
weigh lock.
DAVIS, B. H., (Rowley <& Davis.)
Davis, George P., (Davis <fi Leyden.)
Davis, Hiram, (Davis, Dewey <fi Co.)
Davis, I. T., (Davis, Dewey <& Co.)
Davis, Jas. 8., office over 86 State.
Davis, J. M., painting and whitewashing, 2 Plymouth Avenue.
Davis, Lewis, wines and liquors, 30 Exchange.
Davis, Lewis B., {Hinds <& Davis.)
Davis & Leyden, {George F. Davis and Maurice Leyden,) dental depot, over 91 and 93
State.
Davis, Milton H., lawyer, 32 Arcade.
DAVIS, PAUL, physician and surgeon, 106)^ Buffalo St., 2d floor.
Davis, Zimri L., lawyer and notary public, 61 Reynolds Arcade.
Davison, Christopher C, lawyer and commissioner of deeds, 70 and 71 Reynolds Arcade
Davy, John M., district attorney, office Court House.
Dawson, Sarah A. Mrs., milliner, 28 Scio.
Day, Francis, machinist. North American Hotel.
Day, Hannah, shirt maker, 82 State.
Day, Helen Miss, dress maker, 24 N. Ford.
Day, W. B., painter. Spring.
DEAN. H. S., (Shedd <fi Dean.)
Dean, H. W., physician, 33 N. Fitzhugh.
DECKER, FRANK, prop, of Congress Hall and Bracket House Livery, Sale and Hack
Stables, 89 Mill.
330 CITY OF ROCUESTER.
DECKER, GEO. C, surgeon dentist, 8 State.
Decker, Jacob, barber, 12 South Avenue.
Decker, Maria Mrs., hoop skirts, 82 State.
DEEGAN, PATRICK, general merchant, .341 State.
Deegan, Thomas, groceries and liquors, Lj'ell, corner Orchard.
*DeGRAFF, E. V. Prof., principal. Collegiate Institute, corner Main and Stone.
DeGraff, Wm. S., fancy goods, 107 Main.
Deihl, Jacob, meat market, 2'24 i*tate.
Delhi, William, grocer, 98 East Avenue.
Deijert, Benedict, tinsmith, 45 St. Joseph.
Deininger, F., baker, 138 North.
DeJough, Henry, wood cisterns, 47 St. Joseph.
DeLano, Frederick, lawyer and commissioner of deeds, 6 and 7 Lvon Building.
Delavu, William W., painter, 143 Buffalo.
Dell Bros., {Henry and John,) prop». of meat market, 11.5 Mt. Hope Avenue.
Dell, Henry, (Uell Bros.)
Dell, John, (Uell Bros.)
Dell, John H., meat market, 02 Brown, corner Magne.
Delles, P., {Schrolh cfc Delles.)
Dolour, Julius, saloon, 4 West Avenue.
DEMAREST. SOPHIA MISS, dress and shroud maker, 125 State, 2d floor.
Deming, Geo N., county treasurer, office Court House.
Demorest, James H., (Mann & Demorest.)
Deniorest, John, carpenter and builder, 3 South Clinton.
Demott, Frank, (Detnott & Ma?vhanci.)
Demott & Marchand, (Frank Demott and Jacob Marchand,) mauufs. of »oda and mineral
water, 230 Main.
Dempsey, John, superintendent, Rochester and Charlotte Nurseries.
DeNeve, J. C. R., physician, 54 St. Joseph,
Denio, A. V. Mrs., dres» maker, 115X Main.
Dennis, John Rev., pastor of Frank St. M. E. Church, boards 2 Ehu.
Denny, J. W., house and sign painting, 155 State.
Dentin, James, carpenter. Furnace near State.
DePoe, Aggie M., teacher, Public School No. 5.
DePoe, M^ E., teacher. Public School No. .5.
DcRegge, Hypolite Rev., pastor St. Mary's Church. (French Catholic.)
Derrick, Timothy, draper and tailor, Ehvood Block, corner State andBuffalo.
Detner, Joseph, saloon, 143 Orange.
Deuel, J. W., attorney, 40 Reynolds Arcade.
Deutsch, Joseph, vinegar and cider manuf., 178 North CUnton.
Develin, E., conductor street car, 23 Allen.
Deverell, J., lawyer, 90 Buffalo.
DEVINE, T. J., (Owen Guffney & Co.)
Devlin, Susan, dress maker, 204 State.
DeVOS, ABRAHAM, pork dealer, 48 Front.
DEWEY, D. M., dealer in American and foreign l>ook8, periodicals, newspapers, &c.,
Arcade Hall.
Dewey, E. J., (Kalbjleisch & Dewey.)
DEWEY, FREDERICK W., (S. Coleman &, Co.)
Dewey, Isaac II., (Burley c6 Dewey.)
Dewey, J. U., (Davis, Dewei/ <6 Co.)
DIBBLE, S. W. & DUTTON, (M. 0. Button,) dealers in Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing
Machines, 54 Buffalo St.
j)iclj^ , teacher. Public School No. 5.
Dickinson, W. C, agent for Delaware and Hudson Canal Co., and Lackawana Coal Co.,
Clarissa, corner Exchange.
Dickson. C. L., groceries and provisions, 87 Plymouth Avenue.
Didrick, George, shoemaker, 142 Brown.
Dietrich, John, tobacconist, 90 Front.
Dill, Frank J., groceries and provisions, 91 North Clinton.
l)ill, Leonard, grocer, W. Smith, corner Saxton.
Dimond, James, carriatre hhop, corner Center and Oteego.
Ditner, Aloys, (Lif/tcficld <(• JHtiier.)
DITTMAN, PHILIP, tight barrel cooper, 12 Martin.
Diltmeier, John, watches and jewelry, 123 Main.
Dixon, Walter, auction and comuiission merchant, 133 Main.
DIXON, WM. JAMES, carpenter and joiner, l(i Fulton.
Doanc, R. C, books and stationery, 5 South Avenue.
Dobson, Isaac, shoe maker, 100 Main.
Dockstad(n-, Wm., blacksmith, 8 Center.
Dodds, Edward E , messenger of Board of Education.
DiidLre, Henry, baker, 129 Main.
Doeiiue, Wm., tailor, 23 Tappen.
Dolau, Patrick, saloon, 139 Mil).
CITY OF ROCHESTER.
331
DoUey-, L. C, physician, 30 East Avenue.
Dolly, S. R. A. Mrs., physician, 30 East Avenue.
Dolliuger, August, baker, 78 Chatham.
Dolson, J. W. F., grocery, .331 State.
Donaldson, Mary Miss, drese maker, 45 Stone.
Donivan, John, groceries and provisions, 34 South St. Paul.
Donnelly, Samuel, wholesale and retail dealer in liquors and cigars, 96 State.
Donohue, M., tailor, 55 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Dorchel, Barney, boot crimper, room 17, Johnson's Block, South St. Paul.
Dorfner, Joseph, saloon. Maple near York.
Dorschcl & Huntington, (John Dorschel and Wm. IT. Huntington,) wholesale manufs. of
boots and shoes, over 60 Mill, corner of Mumibrd.
Dorschel, John, (Dorschel cfc Huntington.)
Douglas, Daniel, (Douglas i& Edmonds.)
Douglas & Edmonds, (Daniel Douglas and George Edmonds,) hair dressers, 43 Monroe
Avenue.
DOUGLAS, FREDERICK, alio, physician and surgeon, fi Odd Fellows' Hall, Main.
DOWDBN, GEORC4B H., wagon maker, Lyell, near Child.
Downs, John, boarding house, 243>^ State.
DOXTATER, CHANCY, bathing house, North Water, near Andrews.
Doyle, James W., groceries and provisions, 333 State.
Doyle, Patrick, tailor, 77 Monroe Avenue.
Drake, Geo. B., (ivith John F. Ward,) restaurant.
DRAKE, SAMUEL, book bindery, 65 Exchange, 3d floor.
Dransfleld, Richard, carpenter and inspector bf elections, house 79 Allen.
Dransfleld, R. Mrs., teacher. Public School No. 2.
Dransfleld, Thos., (Bausch & Dransfleld,) corresponding secretary of Rochester Atheneum
and Mechanics' Association.
Draper, George P., lawyer, 1 Lyon's Block.
Draude, Geo., (Michelson <& Draude.)
Draude, George, prop, of grocery and saloon, 27 Orange.
Dresser, Nathan, physician, 127 Monroe Avenue.
Drew, C. C, publisher City Directory, Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Drew, William N., teamster, 1 FuUam Park.
Drill, Leonard, grocer, Smith, corner Saxton.
DUBELBEISS, SAMUEL, grocer, corner North Avenue and Bay.
Duerr, Frederick, hair dresser, 77 Chatham.
Dufty, Beatrice Sister, superintendent St. Patrick's Female Orphan Asylum, Frank St.,
near St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Dufty, Cornelius, groceries and provisions, corner South Aveuue and Alexander.
Dufl'y, B., retired merchant, 98 Lake Avenue.
Dufty, M. Mrs., saloon, 19 Spring.
*DUPPY, W. B. & CO., rectifiers, cider and vinegar makers, 5 White.
DulTy, Wm. H., grocer and tailor, 98 North St. Paul.
Dufuer, John, manuf. of lasts, crimps, boot trees, &c., 3 Mumford.
Duggau, Robert, painter, 4 Weld.
Diilil, W., grocer, 98 East Aveuue.
Dulon, Rudolph, director Rochester Real-Schule.
Dunlap, Geo. B., wholes^ale tea dealer, 11 Exchange.
Dunn, Michael, (McDermott &I)unn.)
Dunn, Samuel, dyeing and straw bleaching, 119 Bufiiilo St.
Dunning, J. M., attorney at law and solicitor in bankruptcy, 2 Baker's Block, corner
Fitzhugh and Bufl'alo St.
*DUNSHEE BROTHERS, (Cornelius E. o?i(i .E'rfwarcJ/S'.,) practical photographers, 14
State.
DUNSHEE, CORNELIUS B., (Dunshee Brothers.)
Dunshee, E. S., union gallery, 68>^ State.
Durand, F. L., attorney at law, over 90 Bufl'alo St.
Durell, David M., (Durell & Wollf.)
DuroU & Wollf, (David M. Durell and W. E. Wollf,) dry goods, 49 Main.
Durhner, Emanuel, grocer, .37 Lyell.
DUTTON, M. O., (.S. W. Dibble cfe Dutton.)
Dwinoll, M. J. Mrs., dress maker, 30 Kelly.
Dwyer, Michael, grocer, 102 Caledonia Avenue.
Dyar, George W., looking glass and picture frame manuf., 43 State.
:e3.
Eagan, Patrick, groceries and provisions, 55 Prospect.
EAGLE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, Brown's Race, foot of Furnace, Ezra
Jones & Son, props.
BALES, FREDERICK H., photographer, 107 Arcade.
Bales, F. W. Mrs., boarding, 6 Jones,
332
PUDL TSUER' S NO TICES.
PITBLISHEWS JYOTICE^.
A. Sclilrck. & Co.^ Axle Manufac-
turers. No. 19 Warehouse Street, Roches-
ter, N. Y., advertise on page 180. The
axles made by this Company are of the
best materials and made with great caie.
Their " Improved Half Patent " and "Pa-
tent Taper" Saulsbury Iron Axles are
warranted superior to anything in the
market at the same price. Their Extra
(Juality Steel Axles and those made of P^ug-
lish Lovvmoor Iron, are said by those who
have the opportunity to know, to be
superior to any other made in this country.
The New England House, No.
108 Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., is cen-
trally located, and aftords good accom-
modations at reasonable prices. The
Btables attached to the house are good, and
faithful grooms are always in attendance.
Those who wish for a good comfortable
quiet place to put up, will be pleased with
the New England House. Stages leave
daily for several of the towns in the vicin-
ity. See advertisement on page 184.
Tlie AVlIson Shuttle Sewing
Machines are among the best in use for
heavy work. They make the perfect Lock
Stitch and are by many preferred to any
other machine, as the great demand for
them fully shows. E. Pollard, No. 3 Mar-
ket Street, is the agent. See card page 184.
Continental liire Insurance
Company of New York, so well and
favorably known, publishes a card on page
ISU. Mr. W. H. Montgomery, at No. 22
Arcade, Rochester, N. Y., is the general
agent. Those who wish to insure will re-
ceive all necessary information by calling
on the agent. Those wishing to secure
agencies will find good positions for the
right kind of men. The shrewdest busi-
ness men, whether rich or poor, very gen-
erally insure in some company. The pe-
culiar advantages of this Company will be
explained by the agent.
AV. H. Bruce's Hair Dressing Saloon,
No. 6 Masonic Block, Buffalo Street, Roch-
ester, N. Y., is the place to go for a good
easy shave, and if you want your hair cut
or dressed in the most approved style, all
you have to do is to drop in, take one of
Bruce's chairs, and in a few minutes you
will be cut, curled, shampooed or frizzled
to your taste. Separate rooms are fitted
up for ladies. See card on page 180.
\V. B. Duffy &, Co., Distillers and
Rectifiers, and manufacturers of Cider and
Cider Vinegar, No. 5 White Street, Roch-
ester, N. Y. This firm are prepared to
furnish anything in their line, in quantities
to suit purchasers. Those interested will
find their advertisement on page 1G4. —
Their Cider Mill is the most extensive in
the country. It is run by steam and uses an
hydraulic press of 600 tons power. Farm-
ers wishing to exchange apples for cider
can do so on reasonable terms and receive
a pure article in return.
Rochester Insole ITIanufactur-
In"^ Co., over 34 Main Street, Rochester,
N. Y., advertises on page 1(34. This Com-
pany have, in consequence of the increased
demand for their Hair Felt Insoles, in-
creased their facili'ies for the manufacture
of this desirable article. While the article
manufactured is superior to that of all
others, the price is so low that all may in-
dulge in the luxury. New patterns to suit
the present styles of shoes are for sale.
Dealers and others will find it for their in-
terest to purchase of this Company. —
Though the business was established in
1807, by J. D. Boisson, they now make
nearly two thousand dozens annually. W.
Williams is the General Agent.
Brown & Tuety, Tight Barrel
Coopers, advertise on page 164. This is
one of the oldest shops of the kind in the
city. It was established in 1847 and has
continued to supply the public with work
unsurpassed by any shop in the city.
Brewers, Distillers, Pork Packers and But-
ter Packers will do well to call on these
parties before purchasing elsewhere. They
manufacture a superior article of churn.
Their shop is No. 9 White Street, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
The Rochester Compressed Air
Cure and Medical Institute, cor-
ner of Court and Stone Streets, Rochester,
N. Y., has facilities for the treatment of all
diseases according to the most approved
principles of medical science. Dr. North,
the Medical Director of the Institute, refers
in his advertisement to some of the best
?inown and most reliable citizens of Roch-
ester and vicinity. We would advise the
atHicted to give him a call. See advertise-
ment on page 168.
Lewis C. To-wer & Co., manu-
facturers of Thermometers and Barometers,
No. 37 Exchange Street, Rochester, N. Y.,
publish an advertisement on page 168.
They are now permanently located in a
building of their own, centrally located and
fitted up especially for their work and are
producing about 7000 dozen Thermometers
annually. They make an article specially
adapted to farmers' use, which saves a hun-
dred times its cost to any one who makes
butter or cheese. Thermometers repaired
and made as good as new at about half the
cost of new ones. If you wish for a good
Thermometer call and get it at twenty-five
per cent, less than at the stores.
The U. S. Tent and Flag Mann-
factory of James Field, 42 Exchange St.,
Rochester, is one of the largest and most
complete establishments for everything in
the line of Canvass, Twine and Cordage, to
be found in Western New York. Partitas
wishing to hire Tents or Flags will find a
great variety from which to select and will
rarely fail to find something to suit. A\e
refer our readers to his advertisement on
page 152, and advise them to call.
CIT Y OF RO CUES TER. 333
Early. J. M. Rev., pastor St. Patrick's Cathedral, (Roman Catholic,') residence 47 Franlc.
Earnest Christian, (monthly,) Rev. B. T. Roberts, editor, 20 Elwood Block.
East, Henry, salt and smoked meats, 108 State.
East Side Saviui^s Bank, Main, near St. Paul, Pliny M. Bromley, president ; Wni. N.
Emerson, H. S. Hebard, vice presidents ; Piatt Byron Viele, secretary and treasurer ;
Horatio G. Warner, attorney.
EASTMAN, A. R., prop. Eastman's Business College, east win? Reynolds' Arcade.
Eastman, Joseph A., {Eastman (k VaRVoorhis,) commissioner of deeds.
Eastman & Van Voorhis, (Joseph A. Eastman and Memo Fs/iFooMw,) lawyers, over 14
State, 2 Gould's Block.
Easton, Alexander, manaifer of Water Works Co., Main and South St. Paul.
Eastwood, William, wholesale and retail dealer in boots, shoes and rubbers, 22 State.
Enton, Mary, bakerv, 102 East Avenue.
Eckerle, John, maniif. cabinet work of all kinds, 3d floor Butts' Buildin,2:, Aqueduct.
Eddy & Arndt, (S. S. Eddy and Peter Arndt,) Rochester Morocco Co., 21 North Water.
Eddy, Edniond L., (Henri/ II. Babcock & Co.)
Eddv. S. S.. (Eddii tfc Arndt.)
'^EDELMAN, LEWIS, harness, &c., 1T9 Main.
Edgell. Joseph, groceries, provisions and prodtice, corner Plymouth Avenue and Spring.
EDGERTON, H. H.. lumberyard, office between River ancl Erie Canal, near South St.
Paul Canal Bridge.
Edmonds, C. N., piano tuner, 69 State.
Edmonds, George, (Douglas <6 Edmonds.)
Edmonds, J. B.," (Lyke <& Edmonds.)
Edmonds, M. D., piano tuner, 69 State.
Edwards, George, cleaner and dyer, 299 State.
Eeglemore, George, meat market. South Avenue, corner Munger.
Eernisse, Jacob, safe maker, 17 North Water.
Efendorf, Elmira Mrs., millinery, 330 State.
E.'erer. Anthony, cigar manuf., 126X North.
Ehle. Wm. I., patrolman, Western House of Refuge.
EHRHART, JOHN N., grocer and inspector of elections, corner of Maple and Saxton.
Eichman, Isaac, grocer, 75 North.
EtSENMENGER & CO.. (Peter Eisemnenger and Frederick Kesel,) bakers, 69 Front.
EISENMENGER, PETER, (Eisenmenr/er & Co.)
Eisman, Bartholomew, tailor, corner Maple and Madison.
Eldridge &Phelon, produce dealers. 111 Buffalo.
Eleventh Ward House, John Bringman, prop., corner Grape and Campbell.
Eli, Perry, readv made clothing, 74 B^rout.
ELLIS, DEWITT C, (Ellis <6 Haseltine.)
ELLIS & HASELTINE, (Dewitt C. Ellis and Harvey B. Easdtine,} Empire Custom
Mill, 3 North Water.
Ellis, Richard, music teacher, 10 South Clinton.
EUis, Syivenus A., superintendent of public schools, office in Union Building, Buffalo
St., opposite Court House.
Ellison. Chas., constable, Ist Ward.
ELLISON, GEO. W., (Leat c6 Ellison.)
ELLISON, N. B., (Fish, Ellison & Co.)
Ellsworth, C. H., dentist, over 43 State.
EUwanger & Barry, (Oeorrje Ellwanger and Patrick Barry ,) props, of Mount Hope Nur-
series, Mount Hope Avenue.
EUwanger, George, (Ellwanger <& Barry.)
EUwood & Smith, (Thos. EUwood and John Smith,) props, of Model Mills, South Water.
Ell wood, Thos.. (Ellwood <& Smith.)
Elms, George, dry goods, 43 Atwater.
ELTON, FANNY Miss, teacher. House for Truant and Idle Children.
ELWELL, ELIJAH, (Elivell & 3Ioseley.)
ELWELL & MOSELEY, (Elijah Elwdl ani H. M. Moseley,) dealers in mourning and
dress goods, cloaks, trimmings, &c., 8 Main.
Elwood, Geo. M., (Enos <& Elwood.)
Ely, Alfred, (Ely & i7w5«nrf,) secretary and treasurer Western House of Refuge.
Ely, Andrew, groceries and dry goods, 114 West Avenue.
Ely, Ebenezer, broker, 16 Exchange, 2d floor.
Ely & Husband, (Alfred Ely atid Tlios. B. Husband.) attorneys and counselors at law, 5
and 6 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Ely. W. S., physician, 69 S. Fitzhugh.
Elv, W. W.. physician, 69 S. Fitzhugh.
EMBURY, ROBERT 8., (Rayinnnd, Mulligan & Co.)
Emer, Stephen, flour and feed, 229 Main.
Emerson, Wm. Col., collector of customs, office over Post Office.
Emerson. Wm. N., vice president East Side Savings Bank.
Emmet House, 29 S. St. Paul.
EMPIRE CUSTOM MILL, 3 North Water, Ellis & Haseltine, props.
Empire Moulding Works, Newell &Turpiu, props., 110 Front.
334 CITY OF BO CHESTER.
Emrich, Edward, manuf. of town clocks, rear of 1 Buffalo St.
Erarick, Geo., wagon maker, 125 North St. Paul.
Enders, Andrew, baker, 1»() Orange.
Engel, Lewis, prop, of Tremont House, Mill.
Engelhardt, Paul, groceries and provisions, and constable, Gl Atwater.
Engert, George, coal and wood yard, 177 S. St. Paul.
Eiigler, Ferdinand, shoemaker, 51 Front.
EN(4LER, HENRY, custom boot and shoe maker, 9 Clinton.
Euglert, Chas., saloon, 170 Buffalo St.
Eijglert, Jacob, brewer, 117 North St. Paul.
Englert, Peter A., dry goods, 201 North Clinton.
English Evangelical Lutheran Church, Chatham, Rev. R. Hill, pastor.
ENNECKER, L., (Adolph Nolte & Co.)
Enos, B. Frank, {Enos cfc Ekvood,) commissioner of deeds.
Euos & Elwood, {B. Frank Ems and Geo. M.Elwood.) book and job printers, 27 Smithes
Block.
Enright, Patrick, prop. Flour City Brewery, corner Mill and Factory.
Eutor, William, shoemaker, 40 Orange.
EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE FOUNDRY Co., Nicholas Brayer, agent, Hill.
ERBELDING, JOSEPH, saloon and boarding houee, 50 St. Paul.
Erdle, Chas. A., (F. & C. A. Erdle.)
Erdle, F. &C. A., {Frederick and Chas. A.,) mannfs. ofHutching's patent grain Bepara-
tors, bran dusters, smut machines, &c.. Hydraulic Building, Mill St.
Erdle, Frederick, (F. &■ C. A. Erdle.)
Ereckson, Aaron, {Ereckson, Jennings & Mumford.)
Ereckson, Jennings & Mumford, {Aaron Erechon, Geo. E. Jennings and Geo. E. Mum-
ford,) props. Union Bank, 25 State.
Erick, Geo., meat market, 68 Hudson.
Erler, Wm., groceries and provisions, 71 Hudson.
Ernisse, Abram, painter, 108 East Avenue.
Ernisse, Jacob, safe manuf., 19 S. Water.
Ernst, Ijorenzo, bookseller, 28 Franklin.
Ernst, Louis, hardware and cutlery, 3 Buffalo.
*ERNST, PHILIP, harness manuf., 60 Front.
Ertle, John, baker, 50 Orange.
ERVIN HOUSE, 122 Front, John McDermott, prop.
Ess, Peter, cooper. Child, near Railroad.
Etheridge, O. Hamlet, sign painter, 66 Arcade.
Ettenheimer, Elias 8. & Co., {Jacob Ettenheimer and Wm. Miller,) watches, jewelry, &c.,
2 State.
Ettenheimer. Jacob, {Elias S. Ettenheimer & Co.)
Evangelical Reformed Emanuel Church, (German Reformed,) Jefferson, Rev. Theodore
Clndius, pastor.
Evangelical St. Paul's Church, Fitzhugh, (Presbyterian,) Rov. John U, Hoffman, pastor.
Evangelical Ziou Church, (Presbyterian,) Oregon.
Evans, Evan, plane maker, 19 North Water.
Evans, M. J., teacher, Public School No. 16.
Evans, W. H., letter carrier.
Eves, R. S., physician, 9 Franklin.
Eschange Hotel, 120 Buffalo St., David Hooper, prop.
Fach, Frederick, prop. Atlantic Gardens, Falls Field.
Facklcr, John, saloon, 1.32 Lake Avenue.
Fahy, B., (J. Faliy i& Co.)
Fahy, E., {J. Fuhij & Co.)
Fahy, J. & Co., {D. and E. Fahy,) wholesale and retail dea.ere in millinery and fancy
goods, 61 State.
Fahy, Lizzie Miss, millinery and ladies' fancy goods, 170 Buffalo St.
Fahy, Martin, saloon keeper, 66 Exchange.
P'ahy, M. & Co., (J/. Maher,) millinery and fancy goods, 144 State.
FAHY, PATRICK, moat market, 23 Mumford. '
Failing, T. P., fish market and variety store, 837 State.
Fairchild, A. H., lumber dealer, 3 Phelps Avenue.
Fairchild, Andrew, millwright and saloon keeper, 32 West Avenne.
Fairchild, H. L., prop, of Rochester and Charlotte Nurseries, corner Phelps and Lake
Avenues.
Fairchild, H. S., broker, insurance agent, notary public, commissioner for State of
Michigan, and agent for pajang taxes in Michigan, 14 Reynolds' Arcade.
FAIRCHILD, MYRON S., moat market, 95 Lake Avenue.
Falls, Wm. S., book and job printer, 9 Elwood Block.
Farley, J. Jr.. {Pen-in. Farley A- Warner.)
PARLEY, PETER, (Osgood & Farley.)
CITY OF EOCHESTER.
335
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK, E. Darwin Smith, president ;
Thos. Raines, cashier ; capital $100,000, 23 State.
Farmers' Hotel, 3Iain, corner Elm, John Chapman, prop.
Farrall, Margaret Mrs., milliner, 17 South Avenue.
FARRAR & CRITTENDEN, {Lyeander Farrar and Be Lancey Qntlenden,) lawyers, over
18 State.
FARRAR, LT8ANDER, (Farrar & Critknden.)
Farrell, Margaret Mrs., milliner, 17 South Avenue,
Fassett, B. W., weigh master.
Faulkner, Charles E., real estate agent. Main, corner East Avenue.
FAUST. GEORGE, painter, corner Jay and Whitney.
Fay, John D., coal dealer, 57 Fitzhugh, also canal commissioner.
Fechenbach, S. Sirs., milliner, corner Monroe and William.
Fechkeimer, 8., wholesale and retail gents' furnishint; goods, 12 Main St. Bridge.
Fechter, Joseph, locksmith, 150 Buffalo St., corner of'VVashington.
Fee, James, grocer, 5 South St. Paul.
Feehery & Heberling, {Keroii Feehery and TP??i. Beberling,) groceries, provisions,
liquors, wooden ware, &c., 202 Buffalo.
Feehery, Keron, {Feehery & Heberling.)
Feely, D. C, (O'Brien. & Feely,) commissioner of deeds.
Fell, Geo. B., tailor, over 79 State.
Fell, John A., bookseller and stationer, 43 North Clinton.
Felt, J. R., pump maker, 91 East Avenue.
Fencer, Valentine, grocer, 99 Chatham.
Fenn, H. C, furniture dealer, 107 State.
Fenn, H. N., physician, 40 Troup.
Fenner, E. B., lawyer. Baker's IJlock.
Fenner, John, carpenter. Main near University Avenne.
Fenner, Owen, carpenter and joiner, 88 University Avenue.
Ferguson, M. Mrs., dress maker, over 151 Main.
Ferguson, William, groceries and provisions, corner of Exchange and Edinburgli.
Feriier, John, groceries and provisions, wines &c., 133 Lake Avenue.
Feruer, Leonard, furniture dealer, east end R. R. bridge.
FERREN, KIMBALL, (Severance & Ferren.)
Fertig, J. L., letter carrier.
Fichtner, D. E., (Rohr & Fichtner,)
*FIELD, JAMES, manuf, of tents, flags, awnings, horse and wagon covers, elevator
belting, rope, cordage, &c., &c., 42 Exchange.
Fien Louis, groceries and provisions, 192 North Clinton,
Filkins, C, (Filkins <& Renner.)
Filkins & Renner, ( C Filkins and C. Renner. )s\ia.ymg and hair dressing, under Congress
Hall.
*FINCH, J. H., stoves, tinware, pumps, house furnishing goods, ifcc, 141 BulTalo.
Finding, P. T., teller, Bank of Monroe.
Finger, Valentine, grocer, 99 Chatham.
First Baptist Church, North Fitzhugh, Rev. Henry E. Robins, pastor.
First German Evangelical Association, St. Joseph, corner Nassau, Rev. A. Holzworth,
pastor.
First German Evangelical Lutheran Church, Grove, corner Stillson, Rev. Frederick Von
Rosenberg, pastor.
First M. E. Church, North Fitzhugh. Rev. Geo. G. Lyon, pastor.
First National Bank, 34 State, Ezra M. Parsons, president; Charles E. Upton, cashier;
W. S. Sherman, teller.
First Presbyterian Church, South Fitzhugh.
First Second Advent Church, Arsenal Building, Rev. Henry Pratt, pastor.
First United Congregational Society. North Fitzhugh, Rev. Clay McCauley, pastor.
First Universalist Church, South Clinton, Rev. A. Saxe, pastor,
i'ischer, Andrew, carpet weaver, 98 Campbell.
Fischer, John, meat market, Lyell opposite Sherman.
FISH, A. C, prop. West Avenue Nurseries, .35 acres, vines and currants specialties,
Buffalo Road, two miles west of street railway.
Fish, E. E., principal. Public School No. 14.
FISH, ELLISON & Co., (H. L. Fish, P. Hunger, N. B. Ellison and E. Eeath,\ Rochester
Transportation Co., Fitzhugh.
FISH, GEO. T.. prop. Nursey Exchange, 35 Reynolds' Arcade.
FISH, HENRY L., (Fish, Ellison <&. Co.,) president and treasurer of Rochester Towing
Co.
Fish, W. H.. lawyer, 72 Reynolds' Arcade.
Fieher, A. Mrs., milliner. 82 North.
Fisher, Cornelius, prop. Bouton Hotel, 80 South St. Paul.
Fisher, Geo., dealer in groceries and provisions, 104 Main.
Fisher, Geo. W., wholesale and retail dealer in books and stationery, 6 Exchange.
Fisher, John, meat market, Lyell corner Magne.
Fisher, S. M. Mrs., millinery,'dres3 making and fancy store, 41>^ North Clinton.
CITY OF ROCHESTER.
337
Fisk, D. D., carriage triniBier, over 17 DiviBion.
Fisk, Luther E., groceries and provisions, 30 Lake Avenue, corner White.
Fisk, W. M., ph3f6ician, 42 Sophia.
Fitzgerald, Eliza, teacher. Public School No. 9.
Fitzgibbons. John, shoemaker, Kent near Bird.
FITZ SIMONS, CHAS., (Burke, Fitz Simons Hone & Co.,)
Fitzsimons, M. IL, marble dealer, 170 State, also president of Rochester Atheneum and
Mechanical Association.
Flake, Henry, saloon, 136 Buffalo St.
Flanagan, Sarah Mrs., dress and cloak maker, 200 State.
Flanders. Bartlett, fancy store, 5 Mount Hope Avenue.
FLECKENSTEIN, GEORGE, with V. Fleckenstein & Son.
FLECKENSTEIN, JOSEPH, with V. Fleckenstein & Sou.
♦FLECKENSTEIN, VALENTINE & SON, ( Valentine, Jr.,) steam cracker bakery, corner
Brown and Maple.
FLECKENSTEIN, VALENTINE, Jr., (Valentine Fleckenstein & Son.)
Fleish, Anthony, sausage store and saloon, 15 South St. Paul.
Fleming, L. D., practical confectioner, 14 Main St. Bridge.
Fleming, Richard T., agent for Corinthian Hall and book keeper, 57 Arcade.
Flint, Joseph, manuf. of saws, patent plastering trowels, straw knives, &c., 153 State.
Flour, Barbara Mrs., cooper, corner Jay and Orcliard.
Flour City Brewery, corner Mill and Factory, Patrick Enright, prop.
Flour City National Bank. State, corner of Butlalo, F. Gorton, president ; Wm. A.
Waters, cashier; J. H. Thompson, teller.
Flynn, C. H., hallman, Western House of Refuge.
Flynu, James, watchman. Western House of Refuge.
Folkel, J. C, saloon. Main corner S. St. Paul.
FOLLETT, H. F., physician, 125 State, 3d floor.
Follett, Mrs., dre'ss maker, 47 Court.
* FONDA, J., hats, caps and furs, 7 State.
Foote, Israel Rev., pastor Grace Church, (Episcopal,) residence 37 North Clinton.
Forbes, John, real estate agent, 32 Andrews.
Force, J. F., manuf. of trusts hoops, rear of 03 East Avenue.
Ford, George, blacksmith, 107 Mount Hope Avenue.
Ford, P., watches, jewelry, silver and plated ware, 146 State.
Ford St. House, corner Hill and Ford, J. George Wagner, prop.
Forest, Isaac, saloon and confectionery, 101 Main.
Forkel, George C, groceries and provisions, «4 Atwater.
FORKEL, J. C, saloon keeper, under Green's Bank, corner Main and St. Paul.
Forman. Joseph P., engineer, 23 Comfort.
Forner, Carl, insurance agent, 4 Exchange place.
FORRESTER, A. M., (McEwen <& Forrester.)
*FORSYTH &, CO., (,Or?in Forsyth and Willard Abbott,) props, of Rochester Scale
Works, east end of Andrews St. Bridge.
FORSYTH, ORRIN, (Fomytli <& Co.)
Foster, A. R.. (Budd & Co.)
FOSTER, FRED E., (Vincent <j6 Foster.)
Foster, James A., artificial limb maker, 123 State.
FOULDS, ANDREW, (Foulds i& Wilson.)
FOULDS & WILSON, (Andrew Foulds and Andrew Wilson,) brewery, 218 Alexander.
FOWLE. WM. K., shooting gallery and saloon, 37 Front.
Fowler, A. II., (Foivler & Miller.)
*FOWLER & MILLER, (A. H. Fou'ler and H. S. Miller,) surgeon dentist, 59 State.
Fox. Edward, horse shoer, 8 Center.
FOX, EDWIN R., (J. Fox & Son.)
Fox. Fred, plumber and gas fitter, 82 Main.
*FOX & GATES, (./. Marsden Fox and Memo E. Gates,) photograph gallery, over 40 State.
Fox, Jacob, grocer, 137 North Clinton.
Fox, Jacob, {Fox & Latvrence.)
FOX, JOHN T., watches, jewelry, &c., 3 State.
FOX, JOSIAH, (./. Fox <&Son.)
FOX, J. MARSDEN, (Fox (ft Gates.)
FOX. J. <t SON, (Josiah and Edwin,) manufs. of boot and shoe patterns, 59 and 61 State,
3d floor, room 11.
Fox & Lawrence, (Jacob Fox and James B. Lawrence,) billiard parlors, over 4 Mill.
Fox, Philip, manuf. sash, doors and blinds, rear of 5 Buffalo.
Francis, A. S., grocer, corner Broadway and Alexander.
Frank, Geo. F., grocer and saloon keeper, corner North and Webster.
Frank, Peter, grocer, 156 State.
Frank St. M. E. Church, Frank, corner of Smith, Rev. John Dennis, pastor.
Fraukenberg, Mary E. .Miss, fancy goods, 185 Main.
Frankford Mills, foot of B'-owu St., Moseley & Motley, props.
Franklin, Frank Joseph, groceries and provisions, 68 Reynolds.
Franks, Louie E., physician and surgeon, 22 St. Joseph.
338 CITY OF RO CHESTER.
Frauenberger, Geo., designer and engraver on wood, 60 Reynolds Arcade.
Freatman, Alexander, carpenter shop, 3 Graham, near Lyell.
Fredenburg, Chas. L., receiving cashier Rochester Savings I3ank.
Frederick, B. M., (Frederick <fc Waterman.)
Frederick & Waterman, (D. M. Frederick and E. S. ^atenyian,) upholsterers, 143 Buffalo.
Free Lunch House, corner Brown and Mill, Miles L. Maloney, prop.
Free Methodist, (weekly,) Rev. Levi Wood, editor, 70 Baflfalo.
Freedman, Alex., carpenter, Saratoga Avenue.
Freeman, Susan M., dress maker, 40 Asylum.
French, Frank, physician. Mansion House Block.
French, John, grocer, 103 Adams.
French, J. Milton, {F?-enck c6 Wood.)
FRENCH, JOHN M. Jr., manufacturers' agent for stoves and house furnishing goods,
59 and 61 State.
French, O. C, ( T. A. Clark d- Co.)
French & Wood, {Milton French and Samuel S. Wood,) general insurance agency, 10
Arcade.
Frick, John, teamster, 24 Jefferson.
Friederich, C. & Co., {Christopher and John H.,) wholesale dealers in wines andliquors,
3(5 Front.
Friederich, Christopher, ( C. Friederich d~ Co.)
Friederich, John H., (C. Friederich & Co.)
Friend, F. M. Mrs., (Friend & Minges.)
Friend, J. W., (Miges & Friend.)
Friend & Minges, (Mrs. F. M. Friend and Miss 8. E. Minges,) ornamental hair work,
jewelry, &c., 189 Main.
Friends' Meeting House, (Hicksite,) North P'itzhugh.
Friends Meeting House, (Orthodox,) Jay.
Frisch, Geo., foreman in N. Y. C. R. R. boiler shop.
FRISON, MARTIN, livery stable, 19 North Water.
Fritc, Francisca Mrs., midwife, 7 Grand.
Fritc, William, saloon, 7 Grand.
FRITZ, J. GEORGE, grocer and saloon keeper, 9 Lowell.
*FROST & CO., (E. A. and U. C. Frost,) props, of the Genesee Valley Nurseries, 175
Plymouth Avenue.
FROST, CHAS. J., meat market, 126 Buffalo St.
FROST, E. A., (Frost & Co.)
FROST, H. C, (Frost & Co.)
Frothenham, T., lawyer, 6(i Lake Avenue.
*FRUTCHEY, W. g:, slate roofer, 170 State.
Fry, Edward, blacksmith, Lyell, near Child.
Fryers, Richard, prop. Niagara House, 154 State.
Fuchs, Chas. F., saloon, 22 Exchange Place.
Fuller, Jerome, county judge, office Court House.
FURMAN, CHAS. E., (Storms & Fui-man.
Gaffin, Christopher, lawyer and inspector of elections, boards 47 Joiner.
OAFFNEY, OWEN & CO., (T. J. />«M/i«,) jobbers iu dry goods, corner Mill and Market.
Gage, James L., patent agent, 59 Reynolds Arcade.
(Jallagher & Busch, (Edward Gallagher and J. litisch,) hair dressers, 45 Main.
Gallagher, Edward, (Gallagher & Busch.)
Gallagher, J., (Griffin & Gallagher.)
Oalliger, G. W. & Co., (J. L. Waldron,) manuf. carved machine mouldings, newel posts
and hand rails, cabinet makers and house mouldings of all kinds, Ac, Phteaix
Building, Aqueduct.
Gaily, McNeal & Co., (Wm. A. Gaily, L. C. McNeal and 11. 0. Uamilton,) mnnwis. ot
printing presses, 146 State, 2d floor.
Gaily, Wm. A., (Gcdly, AlcNeal & Co.)
♦GALUSIIA, N. II., prop, of Court St. Foundry, Court St., near St. Paul.
Gainel, Nicholas, (Neiomun <& Gatnel.)
GAM WELL, CHAS. H., tailor, cleaning and repairing, 5 Front, 2d floer.
Gnnel, Peter, shoo maker, 25 Ward.
Ciannon, Michael K., grocer, 144 North St. Paul.
Gannon, Patrick, constalile, residence 5 Johnson Park.
Garliutt, John W., dealer in water lime and land plaster, Aqueduct,
(iarduer, Addison Hon., lawyer, 45 Arcade,
(iardncjr, Agnes A. Mrs., boarding house, 107>i' Main.
(Jardnor, Chas. H., millinery and fancy goods, 174 State,
(iardnor, N. H., physician, 153 State.
(iardncr, S. R. Mrs., millinery and fancy goods, manuf. of cloaks and sacques, 85 SUito.
(iarlaud, Louis, ready made clothing, fiO Front.
GARLAND, PETER, manuf., importer and wholesale dealer in cigars, 41 Main.
CITT OF ROCEEaTER.
339
Garlock, James S., lawyer and commissioner of deeds, 39 Reynolds Arcade.
GARRETSEE, JOHN R. & CO., publishers of The American Farmer, published ou the
Ist and loth of each month at 03 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Garrison, Daniel P., saloon, 10 Exchange Place.
Garrison, D. P., imported wines and liquors, 52 West Avenue.
QARFJSON & JONES, (J. S. Garrison and G. B. Jones,) wholesale dealers in wmes,
liquors and cigars, 124 State.
GARRISON. J. 8., (Garrison & Janes.)
GARSON, HENRY, (L. <£ R. Oarson <& Co.)
GARSON, LEOPOLD, (L. & H. Garson <& Co.)
GARSON, L. & H. & CO., (Leopold and Henry Garson and Edward Kerngood,) whole-
sale and retail clothiers, 14 and 10 Buffalo St.
GATES, MENZO E., (Fox & Gates.)
Gavagan, Michael, grocer, corner Lime and Orchard.
Gaylord, Martha, preceptress, Public School No. 7.
Gaylord, Mary E., music teacher, .50 Jones.
Geare. Chas. W., manuf. and wholesale dealer in perfumery, extracts, &c., 36 Mill.
Geanthie, J., house and sign painter, corner Lyell and State.
Geek, Henry, saloon, inspector of elections, 17 Market.
Geddes, Wm. B., cooper, Magne, corner Walnut.
Gender, John, dry goods, 88 South Avenue.
General Grant House, C. N. Ford and James W. Briakey, props.
Genesee Avenue House, 280 North St. Paul, Mrs. E. A. Holton, prop.
Genesee Coffee, Spice and Mustard Mills, 70 Main, C. T. Moon, prop.
Genesee House, 62 Exchanire. Michael Kelly, prop.
Genesee River House, C. Magiu prop., 4 Andrew.
GENESEE SEED STORE AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, 19 South St. Paul,
J. Rapalje & Co., props.
Genesee Valley and Erie Railway, depot, Exchange, near Troup.
*GENESEE VALLEY NURSERIES, Frost & Co., props., 175 Plymouth Avenue.
Gensler, John, dry^oods, 88 South Avenue.
Genter, P. & H., (Frederick and Henry,) coopers, Childs near Lime.
Genter, Frederick, (F. <& H. Genter.)
Genter, Henry, (F. & H. Genter.)
Genther, Michael, saloon, 147 North.
Gerber & Cramer, (Lewis Gerber and Henry Cramer,) merchant tailors, 7 North Clinton.
Gerber, Lewis, (Gerber & Cramer.)
GERLING & CHASE, (Jacob Gerling and John H. Chase,) merchant millers, props. Ger-
man Mills, Aqueduct.
GERLING, JACOB, (Gerling & Chase,) alderman 11th Ward.
German Baptist Church, Andrews, Rev. Ernest Tschirch, pastor.
German Lutheran School, basement German Lutheran Church.
German M. E. Church, North, corner Tyler, Rev. P. Quattlander, pastor.
German United Evangelical Church, (United and Reformed Lutheran,) Allen, Rev, Chas.
Siebenpfeiffer, pastor.
Goyer, A., manuf. of showcases, foot of Aqueduct.
GIBBONS, D WIGHT. (Gibbons & Stone.)
GIBBONS & STONE, (Dwight Gibbons and Lyman L. Stone,) mannfs. and dealers in
piano fortes, 86 State.
Gibson, J., homeo. physician, 10 Sibley Block, Main.
Gibson, L. 8., carpenter and joiner, assistant engineer fire department, 92)4 Brown.
Giess, Joseph, shoemaker, 165 St. Joseph.
Gifford, Clifton C, engraver, corner State and Buffalo, up stairs.
Gifford, Hubbard, piano tuner, 82 State.
Gilbert, Chas., draper and tailor, corner Mill and Exchange Place.
Gilbert, Grove 8., portrait painter, 102 Arcade.
Gilbert, S. F., (Osgoodby cfc Gilbert.)
GILES, SAMUEL, dealer in produce, flour, feed, grain &c., 180 Buffalo St.
GILES. WM., dealer in flour, feed, grain &c., 153 Buflalo, corner of Washington.
GILKCISON, B. P., physician and surgeon, 59 Slate.
Gill, Ciilvin B., (C. B.'d- J. M. Oill.)'
Gill, C. B. & J. M., (Calvin B. and James M.,) mannfs. .of Gill's double acting force
pumps, corner Mill and Piatt.
Gill, James M., (C.B.& J. Af. Oill.)
Gillett, M. B., physician, 321 State.
Gilligan, John, tailor, over 47 Front.
Gillis, James W., picture frames and mirrors, 8 Allen.
Gillman, Mary, assistant teacher. Western House of Refuge.
Oilman. M. E., teacher. Public School No. 4.
Gilmore, Jennie M., dress maker, 50 North.
Gilmore, Joseph H., A. M., professer of rhetoric, logic and English literature, Universi-
ty of Rochester.
Gilsou, 6. W., tobacco, snuff and cigars, 128 State.
Gilson, J. E., teacher. Public School No. 3.
340
P UBLISHER S NO TICES.
PITBIjISHER^^ JVOTICESo
Monnt Hope Marble "Works,
No. 122 South St. Paul Street, Rochester,
N. Y. The Marble Works of Heni-y S.
Hebard, are situated on the corner of South
St. Paul and Jackson Streets, Rochester,
and are the most extensive of any within
the State outside of the city of New York.
An average of about thirty men are em-
ployed during the whole year, and all kinds
and every variety of marble work is manu-
factured in the establishment. Connected
with the works are three large ware rooms
set apart to display the goods, one of which
is devoted to Cemetery work, such as
Monuments, Head Stones, Tablets, &c. ;
another to Statuary,— Italian.— and all
varieties of Parlor, Dining Room and
Chamber Mantels; and still another to
Decorated Marble and Slate Mantels. The
Decorated Marble is an improvement upon
the slate for the manufacture of mantels,
from which the most elaborate and beauti-
ful patterns are made and on exhibition at
hie ware rooms. The establishment is the
oldest one in the State west of the Hudson
River, and was origiuallv commenced by
Zebulon Hebard, the father of the present
proprietor, after which the sons united
with hirn, under the tirm name of Z. He-
bard & Sons, afterward under the name of
Hebard & Graham. It was commenced in
the year 1830, and the business has been
constantly on the increase since that time,
showing conclusively that the character of
the work has been and is of the best quali-
ty, and the prices will bear favorable com-
parison with any in the country. Those
wishing anything in the marble trade will
find it very much to their advantage to visit
the establishment and examine the variety.
See advertisement on page 172.
S. M. Crane, at No. 44 South Fitz-
hugh St., Rochester, has pleasant Dining
and Confectionery Rooms, where all may
be accommodated and receive the choicest
luxuries at a moderate price. For a good
" square meal." or only a lunch, we know
of no better place in the city to supply your
wants. Mr. Crane's card appears on page
Diinsliee Brothers, Photographic
Artists, No. 14 State Street, Rochester, N.
Y., are constantly making some of the best
pictures to be found in the city. Persons
desiring any style can be accommodated.
Their rooms are fitted up in good style and
a largo number of specimens are always on
exhibition. See card on page 16U and give
them a call.
Tlie Grover & Baker Sewing
ITIai-hine, so long and favorably known
to the public, continues to elicit the praises
of tliose who use it. Among all the ditl'er-
ent machines presented for the patrontige
ol the public this is still the favorite with
many. It makes an elastic stitch and
executes beautiful embroidery. It is ad-
vertised on page 164. The sales room is at
4tj State Street, Rochester, N. Y.
McEiven &. Forrester, Steel Letter
and Stencil Cutters, Pool's Building, Rear
of No. 3 Buflalo St., Rochester, N."Y., ad-
vertise on page IfiO. They are prepared to
furnish to order Stamps, Dies and Stencil
Plates of every variety and style. Their fa-
cilities for executing all work in their line
are unsurpassed. Call and see.
H. iV. Casey & Son, Lumber Deal-
ers, Charlotte, N. Y., advertise on page 17(1.
Their j'ard is constantly supplied with a
choice variety of all kinds to suit the wants
of tlie community. Builders and others
having use for lumber will find it for their
advantage to call on this firm.
Hamilton Brothers Sc Co., deal-
ers in Hardware and Agricultural Imple-
ments, Nos. 21 and 23 Bufialo Street, Roch-
ester, N. Y., publish an advertisement on
page 176. Their stock is large and various,
and those who have occasion to patronize
an establishment of this kind will find it
for their advantage to call on this firm.
I. Rice, wholesale and retail dealer in
Men's and Boys' ready-made Clothing, ifcc,
15 Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., keeps one
of the finest stocks of all goods usually
kept in a first class Clothing store. Mr".
Rice is prepared to execute all custom
work in the best manner. See card page 176
Mrs. J. A. Van DeMark, Fruit
and Flower Artist, Palmer's Block, Roch-
ester, N. Y., advertises on page 176. Wo
take pleasure in calling the attention of
Nurserymen and the public generally to the
specimens on exhibition, feeling assur'Ml
that they need only to be seen to oe appre-
ciated. Give her a call.
Tliomas Brooks, manufacturer and
dealer in Harness, Saddles, Trunks, itc.
No. 20 Market Street, Rochester, N. Y..
keeps a good assortment of all goods in
his line, and furnishes to order at siiori
notice anything desired. Give him a cad.
See card i)age ISO.
D. F. Bisliop, M. D., Lockport. N.
Y., advertises on page 296. It is with
pleasure that we are permitted to c.tli
the attention of those afllicted with Can-
cer, to Dr. Bishop's mode of treatment. —
Past success is the l)e8t rccomraendaii'in
that can be given in favor of his mode cf
treatment.
J. & F. B. Garrett, Wholesale j.nd
Retail dealers in Printing, Writing, Wrap-
ping, Tissue, Roll .".nd Fancy Papers, I'rin-
ters' Supplies, Shipping Cards, Blank
Books, &c., at No. 3 West Fayette street,
Syracuse, have built up a heavy trade in
their lino, extending from Harrisburgh. in
Pennsylvania, to f hcrcanadian 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 296.
CITY OF RO CHES TEE.
341
Gleason. Wm., (Connell, Gleason & Graham.)
GLEIcnAUF, JOHN, {Gleichanf & Verhoeven.)
GLEICIIAUF & VERHOEVEN, (John Gkichuuf and Michael A. Verhoeven,) groceries
and provisions, winea and liquors, 30 South"st. Paul.
GLEN, EUGENE, president of Gleu &, Hall Manuf. Co.
*GLEN & HALL MANUF. CO., Eugene Glen prest., manuf. of agricultural implements,
works East Avenue, salesroom, 10 South Water.
GLENN, MORTIMER J., grocer and owns canal barn, CI Brown, corner Litchfield.
Glover, Alansou D., carriage, sign and house painter, 207 Main.
Glover, Chas., book agent and saloon keeper, 28 Front.
Glover, Samuel S., repairer of furniture, 164 Main.
Goddard, L. J., lawyer, 14 Smith's Block.
GODFREY, GEO. W., (0. W. Godfrey & Co.)
♦GODFREY, G. W. & Co., (Geo. W. God/rei/ and Benjamin F. Crossman,) props, ot
Sunbeam Photograph Gallery, over 81 Mam.
Godfrey, James F. prof., English and classical school, 14 Sibley Block.
Goetz,"Chas., dry goods, 86 St. Joseph.
Goetzman, Henry, grocer, 9 and 11 Snuth Avenue.
Goetzmann, Fred., distiller and rectifier of liquors, 84 Main.
GOETZMANN, GOTTLEIB. {Wehn t6 Goetzmann.)
GOGGIN & JONES, (TI w. Got/gin U7id Edivard Jones,) hats, caps and furs, TlMain.
GOGGIN, WM., (Gnggin & Jones.)
Goldiug, i)aniel, saloon, C8 Front.
Goldsrnith, Dunivon, {Reynolds & Dnnivon Goldsmith.)
GOLDSMITH, JOHN F., flour, feed, grain, &c., assistant engineer fire department, 136
Buttalo St.
Goler, G. W., (Curran & Goler.)
Goramenginger, Bartholomew, (Boyd. Gommenginger & Co.)
GOODALE, CHA8. C, prop. Rochester Kerosene Lamp Manufactory, 63 and 6o Buffiilo
St.
Goodger, James, 30 State.
Goodman, ElizaJjeth Mrs., boarding house, 8 N. Ford,
tloodman, Susan Mrs., boarding house, 41 North Paul.
GOODRICH, FREDERICK, (Lovecraft & Goodrich.)
Goodwin. H. E., painter, 102 State.
*GOODWIN, V. C, agent for Grover and Baker's sewing machine, 48 State.
G(.>(.>dyear, J. H., letter carrier.
(:iorciinier, N., grocer, 343 State.
GORDON, ANDREW O., (Gordon <fi Eimpal.)
GORDON, DAVID M., (Smith <& Gordon.)
GORDON, ELY. fruit raiser and farmer 22, Chili road.
Gordon. James F. & Co., (Lut/ier Card and Wm. 6'an'ic,) agricultural Implement makers,
136 Mill.
GORDON & KIMP.\L, (Andrew 0. Gordon and Charles F. Kimpal,) (successors of
James Norris.) dining hall and ice cream rooms, 6 Exchange Place, rear of Arcade.
Gordon, Luther & Co., (J. C. Cameron, J. TF. Green and H. W. Jewett,) wholesale and
retail dealers in lumber, shingles, lath, black walnut, &c., oflice corner State and
Piatt.
Gordon, M. J., (Alien, Barhydt <£• Co.)
Gordon, Robert U., produce dealer, 85 South St. Paul.
GORMLY BROS., (Samuel J. and \y7n. R.,) notions and fancy goods, 63 State.
GORMLY, SAMUEL J., (Gormly Bros.)
GORMLY, WM. R., (Gormly Bros.)
Gorton, F., president P'lour City National Bank.
Gorton, Homer, constable, house 9 JeS'ersou.
Gorton, John, cistern builder, 25 Mount Hope Avenue.
Gosele, R., blacksmith, 161 North.
Goss. Samuel, (Brewster, Goss <{• Co.)
Gould, Amos, engineer N. Y. C. R. K.
Gould Brothers,' (Edward P. and S. II.,) Monroe Co. Nurseries, East Avenue, near
Brighton.
Gould, Edward P., (Gotdd Brothers.)
Gould, G. Son & Co., (James U. Gould and Ev gene T. Pur^i^t,) merchants and mannfs.
of boots and shoes, 16 State and 3 and 5 Exchange Place.
Gould, James II., (G. Gould, Son & Co.)
Gould, Joel, (J. Gould &, Son.)
Gould, J. & Son, (Joel and R. K.,) livery and boarding stable, Mill.
GOULD, L. M., groceries, provisions and crockery, 29 West Avenue.
Gould, R. K., (J. Gould <&, Son.)
Gould. S. H., (Gould Brothers.)
l-iouldicg, Thos.. meat market, 2.36 State.
Grace Church, (Episcopal,) North St. Paul, Rev. Israel Foote, pastor.
Graebe, Wm., lawyer, 2 Lyon's Block.
Graham, James S., (Connell, Gleason & Graham.)
342 CITY OF EOCUESTEB.
Graham, K. T. Miss, millinery and fancy goods, 94 State.
Graham, L. D., carpenter and builder, rear of 107 Monroe Avenue.
Granger, Jerome B., saloon, 161 Main.
Granite Mills, Brown's Race, foot of Piatt, Geo. J. Whitney, prop.
Grant, G. 0. & Ross, {L. P. Boss.) wholesale dealers in boots and shoes, 147 State.
Grant, James, real estate office, 38 Reynolds Arcade.
Grant & Morgan, (Bandall Grant and Zachariah Morgan,) blacksmiths, 11 Mount Hope
Avenue.
Grant, Randall, {G-rant & Morgan.)
Grant, Thomas L., (Grant & Wallace.)
Grant & Wallace, {T/wmas L. Grant and George A. Wallace,) insurance agents, 33 Ar-
cade.
Grave, Fred., hoop skirt mannf., 50 Monroe.
GRAVES, JOHN W., late U. S. internal revenue assessor, 2(j Reynolds Arcade.
Graves, John W., jobber, confectioner and oyster dealer, 3 Front.
Graves, Lorenzo S., manuf. of boot and shoe machinery, &c., corner Mill and Furnace.
Graves, Thos. B., wagon maker, 8 Center.
Gray, Charles W., (Brown dfc Gray.)
Gray, Edward, carpenter and builder, 53 Fitzhugh.
Gray, Jane, dress maker, 82 State.
Gray, J. C., groceries and provisions, 83 North.
Gray's Band, W. C. Hadley, leader.
Great Western Railway Office, 95 Waverley Block.
Greeley, Annie Mrs., grocer, 121 South St. Paul.
Green, Abner, (Green Bros. & Co.)
Green Bros. & Co., (Ghas. A., Abner and M. H. Green,) bankers, corner Main and St.
Paul.
Green, Chas., gunsmith, over 18 Front.
Green, Charles, grocer, 47 Monroe Avenue.
Green, Chas. A., (Green Bros. & Go.)
Green, Friedrich, saloon, 93 Chatham.
Green, J. W., (Luther Gordon <& Co.)
Green, M. H., (Green Bros. <£ Co.,) notary public.
GREEN, THOMAS, groceries and provisions, corner University Avenue and Main.
Greenagel, M., livery, G Lancaster.
Greenhalgh, Luke, saloon, 141 Mill.
GREENLEAF, H. S., (Sargent & Gh-eenleaf.)
Greeutree, Myer, (Greentree & Wile.^
Greentree & Wile, (Myer Greentree and Joseph Wile,) wholefale clothiers, 74 Mill.
Gregg, Mahlon, prop. Rochester Edge Tool Works, foot of Mill St., Brown's Race.
Grelr:.'. Thos., assistant weigh master, Erie Canal office.
GRENTZINGER, JOHN, prop, of brewery, corner of Wilder and Orchard.
Grentzinger, Peter, grocer, corner of Jay and Orchard.
Greve, F'rederic, hoop skirts, 59 Monroe Avenue.
GUIEBEL, FERDINAND, (Griebel & Loos.)
*GRIEBEL & LOOS, (Ferdinand Griebel and John Loos,) baled hay and straw, and
oats. Union Market, Front.
*GRIFFIN, C. S. WILBUR Mrs., manuf. of hair jewelry, ladies' wigs, &c., over 56 and
.^fS State.
Griffin, Ella, teacher, Public School No. 10.
Griffin & Gallagher, (J. Griffin and J. Gallagher,) barbers, 1 South St. Paul.
(iUlFFIN & HARTELL, (P. H. Griffin and Geo. Hartell,) meat market, 34 Kent,
(iriffin, Henry, l)illiard parlor, Washington Hall, Main.
Griffin, J., (Griffin <6 Gallagher.)
GRIFFIN, P. H., (Griffin ,£• Hartell.)
Grivet, Jerome, saloon, 149 Buffalo St.
GROH, JOHN, boots, shoes and rubbers, 18 South St. Paul.
Grossman, Max, wholesale and retail confectioner, 109 North Clinton.
Grosveuor, O. D., superintendent general Sunday School Repository and Depository of
the American Tract Society, 76 State.
GROVER, LEAVITT B., manuf. and dealer in boots, shoes, gaiters, rubbers, &c., 114
Buffiilo St.
Groves, Thos., OTOcer, 46 Smith, and prop, of wagon shop, Center.
(irubor, Leopold, manuf. of cigars, importer and dealer in tobacco, &c., 77 North Clinton.
Gruver, Joseph, saloon. 111 North.
(Juckcr, Conrad, (6'. & G. Gucker.)
Gucker, C. & G., (Conrad and George,) tobacconists, 230 State.
Gncker, George, (C. <£ G. Gucker.)
Guenther, M.. saloon, 147 North.
(;UGGEiN HEIM, WM., importer and dealer in wines, liquors and cigars, 15 Mill.
Gu_'gi;nheimer, S., (Guggenheiiner <C Stern.)
Guggenhuimer & Stern, (S. Guggenheiiner and Lewis Stern,) hats, caps and furs, 0 Main
St. Bridge.
Guheen, M. A. Mrs., dress maker, 26 Lake Avenue.
CITY OF E0CUE8TER. 343
Guiidelsheimer, Caroline Mrs., milliDery, T North.
GiuidelBheimer, Erhardt, Baloon, 173 Maiu.
Giinlatch, M.. (Ounlutch <f- Tanner.)
Giinlatch & Tanner, (Jf. Gunlatch and Wm. Tanner,) builders, corner Minerva Avenue
and Ely.
Gunning, John, confectioner and saloon keeper, 172 State,
(iunther, Fred., (ivith Be?iry,) cooper, Child, near K. R.
Gunther, Henry, (Hith Fred..) cooper. Child, nearR. R,
Gutberlet, N., ha'-ness maker, 3.3 South St. Paul.
Guth, Joseph, (J/. Luckinger & Uo.)
#
Haas, Burnet, meat market, 232 Main.
IT A AG, NICHOLAS. (WuM, Haaq & Iloefen.)
Haak, L., music teacher, 91 N. Clinton.
Haas, John, boots and shoes, 22 Front,
HAASS, C. H.. {Unas <& Rosenthal.)
HAASS & ROSENTHAL, (C. H. Haass and Q. Rosenthal,) coffee and epice mills, also
manufs. of native wines, syrups, &c., Moulson Block, North Water.
Haherbosh, F., shoemaker, 177 North.
Hach, Smith, saw filer, 13.5 South St. Paul.
Hackstaff, N. T., book and job printer, over .30 Main St. bridge.
Hadwin, Wm., baled hay, straw, oats. Ac., 14 North Water.
Haefler, Charles, hatter, over 1 and 3 Alarket,
Hafner. A., baker, 96 North.
Hahn, Charles, {Kalb. Ilahn <& Co.)
Hahn, Frank A., saloon, 100 South St. Paul.
HAHN, GEO., {Hahn, Tim & Co.)
Hahn, John, meat market, 58 South St. Paul.
H.MTN, JOHN B., (Hahn, Weis & Co..) flour and feed store, 52 South St. Paul.
HAHN, WEIS & Co., (John B. Hahn, John Weis, Geo. Hahn and P. Cunninnham)
brick and tile manufs., 52 South St. Paul.
I'aight, Isaac, barber saloon, National Hotel, Buffalo St., opposite Court House.
Haiiiht, Wm., barber and hair dre^iser, 22 Exchauge.
Ilald, Jacob, saloon, 17 Mount Hope Avenue.
Hale, B. F., photographer, 75 Maiu.
Hale, Elias B., (Davenport & Hale.)
Hall, A. G. Rev., pastor Third Presbyterian Church, residence East Avenue, near Siblev
Hall, BenajahT., (-8. r.ZraWfe To.) •"
Hall, B. T. & Co., (Benajah T. Hall and Delos L. Polley,) distillers, 271 North St. Paul.
*HALL, CHAS. S., machinist and manuf. of airricultural implements, 10 South Water'
Hall & Co., (R. D. Hall.) fruit and produce, 166 Main.
Hall, Elvira F., teacher. Public School No. 12.
Hall, Ford P., assistant ticket agent, N. Y. C. R. R.
Hall, Geo., (Hall cfc Wilson.)
Hall, J. D., bell hanger, 22 South St. Paul.
Hall, J. O., liverv and harness shop, 281 State.
HALL, JOSEPH F., vice president Glen & Hall Manuf. Co,
Hall, Mary A., teacher. Public School No. 12.
Hall, R. D., (Hall cC- Co.)
Hall, Theodore F. & Co., (John H. Hvls,) chair manufs., east end of R. R. bridire.
Hall & Wilson, (Geo. Hall and R. B. Wilson,) carpenters and joiners, corner Joiner and
Kelly,
nailer, C, (Henry Tessen d- Co.)
Hallowell & Willis, (Wm. E. Hallow ell and Isaac Willis,) wool and sheepskins, 18 North
Water.
Hallowell. Wm. R., (Hallowell & Willis.)
*HALPIN, JAMES H., groceries, provisions and liquors. Palmer Block, Main.
Haman, Tobias, candv store, 95 Brown.
HAMILTON, A. S., (Hamilton Bro.i. dr Co.)
♦HAMILTON BROS. & CO. (H. G. and A. S. Hamilton and Robert JUathew.9.^ dealers in
hardware, mechanics' tools, agricultural implements, &c., 21 and 23 Buffalo.
HAMILTON, HENRY G., (i?rt?/iitort5?'0S. cfe Co.,) vice president of Rochester Athen-
eum and Mechanics Association.
Hamilton, H. G., (Gaily, McNeal d: Co.)
Hamilton House, J. W. Hamilton, prop., 79 Mill.
Hamilton, J. W., prop, of Hamilton House, Mill.
*nAMLIN, G. A., agent Weed Sewing Machines, .34 Main.
Hamlin, H. Miss, grocer and provision dealer, 21 South.
Ilammatt, Edward R., secretary and treasurer Rochester Savings Bank.
Hammer. John M., potter, 1 19 West Avenue.
Hampton & Hedditch, (John Hampton and Henry Hedditch,) meat market, 295 State
Hampton, John, (Hampton & Hedditch.)
344
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AT MYSTERY!
BUT SUCH IS THE FACT, THAT
(©faeecssor t® ^T, M. FSemtng-, M. B.)
22 & 24 Iforth St. Paul Street,
B ^
?)
■\Vithout the use of the Knife and do pain to the Patient. Also, Cures all kinds of
Fistula, without the use of the Knife. Also, Cures
Pbheumatic Gout, Rlienmatism, Neuralgia, Spinal
Affections, Catarrh, Scrofula, St. Vitus' Dance,
Epilepsy, Dyspepsia, Piles, Spermatorrhoea,
Loss of Voice, Scald Head, and all
Skin Diseases & Diseases of the Blood.
Sjjeci'a/ aUe7iti07i paid to Ca?icers, J^ettiale
diseases, Calarrh, and Diseases of the
2Jiroat and Zungs.
I aloo call attention to the Clilorid of Gold Pill, in the treatment of Zunf}
TvouhlcK, they act as a Specific in the first stacies of Consumption, and can be
ol)taincd at no other place except my oftice. Medicines will be sent by Express,
collect on delivery, by sending a list of Symptoms.
Dr. Fleming's Star Remedies,
Which have been so extensively advertised, can be had at this office.
Wleii I say CURE, I mean It, aiii NO HUMBUPi!
ALL ORDERS ADDRESSED TO
.T . 13 . 1 1 K IV I o Tsr , i^j: . T3 . 5
^^ aed ^l North St. FiimI ^t., ItocBucster, IV. Y.
CITY OF ROCHESTER.
345
Handy, E. F., vegetables, fruit and provisions, 130 Buffalo St.
Hanford, B., teacher. Public School No. 13.
Hanford, Wm. I., contractor and inspector of elections, residence 89 Alexander.
Hangar, Francis, saloon, 82 South St. Paul.
Hanks, Byron M., lawyer. Court Houte.
H.\NNA, EDWARD, cooper, corner Charles and Butler,
*HANNA, J. B. Mrs., millinery and fancy goods, 66 State.
HANNA, JOHN, (HaiinaA Little.)
HANNA & LITTLE, {John Ilanna and James Little,) coopers, 5 Charles.
Hanna, Wm., piauo tuner, 22 South St. Paul.
Hannah, Anna M. Miss, dress maker, 13 North St. Paul.
Hannah, Thomas, grocer, 102 East Avenue.
Hannahs, Kale L. Mrs., dress maker, 81 Main.
*HANSS & MEYER, {Valentine Hanss and Frank Meyer,) hair dressers, 10 Washington
Hall, Main.
HANSS, VALENTINE, (Hanss & Meyer.)
Ilauvey, Mary J., milliner, corner Clark and Grape.
Hanvey, Walter, cooper, Saxton near Magne.
Hapirood, Chas. G., attorney and counselor at law and commissioner of deeds, over 128
Butfalo St.
Hardenbrook, G. L., (.4. ,5^. Mann & Co.)
Harder, John N., coroner, 69 State.
Harlcer, Kate, dress maker, 128 State.
Harman, Geo., grocer, corner Jay and Orchard.
Harmon, Maria C. Mrs., grocer, 13 Lowell.
Harper, Mary, dress maker, 32 Asylum.
Harrington, J. C, physician, Davis Block, Main.
Harris, A. Mrs., dress maker, 7 Washington Hall, Main.
Harris, Daniel B., asst. superintendent Mount Hope Cemetery and inspector of elections.
Harris. Edward, attorney and counselor at law, 25 State.
HARRIS, EDWARD, secretary Rochester Brick and Tile Manufactnring Co., over 22
Buffalo St.
Harris, James, teacher of landscape painting, room 94 Reynolds Arcade.
Harris, M. A., sleigh maker, 17 Division.
Harris, R. L., dress maker, 5 8. Clinton.
Harris, Wm., bracket manuf., 114 Buffalo St.
Harrison, Annie M., dress maker, 27 S. Washington.
Harrison, Henry, tailor, over 256 State.
Ilarrold, Geo. W., crockery, glass ware and gas fixtures, 85 Main.
Hart, James, harness, 241 State.
Hart, James C, {Morse <& Hart,) {Boyd, Hart & Co.,) {Boyd, Oommenginger & Co )
HART, L. C, {Chamberlain & Hart,) engineer N. Y. C. R. R.
Hart, Silas, inventor and manuf. of Hart's Adjustable Concave Pad Truss, 153 State.
Hart, William, flour and feed, 8 Lake Avenue.
Hartel, John, saloon and boarding house, also freight man, N. Y. C. R. R., 10 West
Avenue.
Hartel, Wm. J., saloon, corner West Maple and Brown.
HARTELL, GEO., {Griffin <& Hartell.)
Harthan, Amanda Miss, magnetic healing physician, rooms 42 and 44 2nd floor Sibley's
Block, JIain.
Hartinan, Hauuah M. Miss, artist, 120 North.
Hartman, W. A., druggist, 183 New Main.
Hartmann, George, Frank and Catharine, grocers, 23 Broadway.
Hartwell, C. D. M., fancy goods, 81 Main.
Hartwell, Dimmis M. Mrs., trimming and fancy goods, 81 Main.
Hartwig, Edward, jeweler, 253 State, corner Brown,
Hasbrouck, C. W., secretary of Rochester Towing Co.
HASELTINE, HARVEY B., {Ellis & Haseliine.)
Haskin, Curtis H., {Lane, Paine & Co.)
Haskins, R. T., jeweler, 32 Maiu.
HASS, JOHN, boot maker, corner Exchange Place and Front.
HASTINGS, ALBERT M., {McVean & Hastings,) supt. of Rochester Paper Co.
Hatch, Andrew, {Hatch (fc Partridge.)
Hatch, Chas. B., {J. W. Hatch <& Son.)
HATCH, FRED. A., insurance, advertising and investment agency, also notary public
21 Reynolds' Arcade. '
Hatch, Jessie W., (/. W. Hatch <& Son.)
Hatch, J. W. & Son, {Jessie W. and Chas. B.,) wholesale shoe manufs., 124 and 126 Front
Hatch & Partridge, {Andrew Hatch and Samuel S. Partridge,) props, of Velocipede Hall,
corner Mill and Market,
Hathaway, Henry B., (H. H. Bevier tfe Co.)
Hathaway, Sarah, fancy goods, 41>i' N. Clinton.
Hatterschiet, P., shoemaker, 79 North.
HAUNG8, A. Mrs., grocer, 114 Brown.
U
346 CITY OF EO CHESTER.
HAUNGS, JOSEPH, {with Mrs. A. Haunge.)
Hauser, Safford, tailor, 149 State.
Ilauslar, Frank, dry goods, Ma^^ne, corner of Romeyn.
Haust, Jacob, saloon, 143 Orange.
HAVENS, WILLIAM J., clerk with Chamberlain & Hart,
Haver, George, carriage maiiuf., 2-13 Main and 63 Court.
Havill, Susan, teacher, Public School No. 9.
Havill, T., physician, 121 Hudson.
Having, J. S., physician, 17 Monroe Avenue.
Hawken, Albert N., (Barber <& Haivken.)
Hawkin, A. N., painter, .33>^ South St. Paul.
HAWKINS, GEO. B., groceries and provisions, 17 Reynolds.
Hawks, Mrs. M., teacher, Public School No. 13.
Hawks worth, J., merchant tailor, 12.i Buffalo St.
Hawley, P. W., (N. Q. Haxvley & Go.)
Hawley, Nelson G., book binder and blank boolc mauuf., 8 State.
Uawley, N. G. & Co., {J. F. Holmes and F. W- Haivley,) wholesale and retail stirTionery,
9 Exchange.
Hay, John, (Hay & Moore.)
Hay & Moore, (John Hay and Benjamin R. Moore,) practical jewelers, 82 State.
Hayd, John R., saloon and boarding, 100 East Avenue.
Havden, Catharine Mrs., saloon, Center, betweeii State and Mill.
HA'YDEN, CHAS. J.. (C. J. Haydm & Co.,) presideut ol board of Industrial School.
HAYDEN, C. J. & CO., (C'A««. J. Hayden and Wm. C. Bush,) manufs. and wholesale
and retail dealers in cabinet ware, chairs and bedsteads, wholesale wurerooms and
office 184 and 18G State ; retail warerooms 101 and 103 State.
Havden, H. H., general insurance agent, 7 Masonic Hall Block, Buffalo St.
Hnyden, J. E., furniture dealer, 73 State.
HAYDEN, JOHN C, confectionery, fruits &c.. 93 Main.
Hayden, M. A., principal. Public School No. 15.
Haves, E. C, teacher. Public School No. 4.
Hayes, James B., (Menck, Hayes <& Co.)
Hayea, Lizzie, dress maker, 42 Lancaster.
Haynes, M. Mrs., crocheting and embroidering, 63 Brown.
Hays & Co., (Moses, Ferdinand and Simon Hays,) wholesale clothing, 68 Mill.
Hays, Ferdinand, (Hays & Co.)
Hays, Moses, (Hays & Co.)
Hays, Simon, (Hays & Co.)
Hazard, Richard, cooper, G Sherman.
Heaney, James, boot and shoe manuf., 70 Exchange.
Heard, John W., shoe maker, 52 West Avenue.
Heard, Lewis, physician, 126 State.
HEATH, E., (Fish, Ellison <* Co.)
Heavey, Michael, livery, 87 Front.
*UEBARD, HENRY S., prop. Mount Hope Marble Works, 122 S. St. Paul, also vice-
president East Side Savings Bank and police commissioner.
Hebard, Reuben, maunf. and repairer of umbrellas and parasols, 175 Main.
HEBBARl), IRA A., agent for the Iron Clad Mower, 44 Arcade.
HEBBRGER, JOHN, leather and findings, 7 South St. Paul.
Ilebergor, Martin, saloon keeper and dealer iu groceries, provisions, flour, feed, &c., 214
North Clinton.
Hcberling, George, (T. & O. Heberling.)
Ileborliug, T. & G., (Thomas and George,) flour and feed, 51 Mouroe.
Heberling, Thomas. (T. & O. Heberling.)
Heberling, Wm., (Feehery & Heberling.)
IIEBING, HENRY, wholesale and retail dealer in heavy and shelf hardware, hubs, fel-
loes, spokes, &c., also commissioner of deeds, 74 Main.
Hechinger, L., oculist and aurist, 30 Chatham.
H'jckroth, H., boots and shoes, 194 Main.
Iledditch, Henry, (Hampton <t- Hedditch.)
Hegele, P. C, shoe maker, 42>^ N. Clinton.
Ilefhaum, Carle, carpet weaver, 102 Chatham.
Hcigerter, John, saloon, Jay, corner Orchard.
ncnlbronn, Louis C, grocer, 67 Chatham.
Heilebronn, Chris, saloon, corner Mill and Mumford.
Ilciter, Charles, saloon, 33 St. Joseph.
Heitz, Anthony, principal, St. Peter and Paul's School.
Held, Jacob, grocer, corner Brown and King.
HehL John, glass stainer and frescoe painter, 61 Mount Hope Avenue.
Hrld, John, grocer and saloon keeper, 37 North Avenue.
II KLLKMS, 1S.\AC, joiner and builder, 18 Oak.
Ilcinderson, ■!., merchant tailor. 82 Buflalo St., opposite Court House.
Ilendrikso, William, (Hendrik-ie cfc Zonevylle.)
Uendrikse & Zonevylle, ( William Hendrikse and J. H. Zonevylle,) painters, 274 State.
CITY OF ROCHESTER.
34^
*HENION, J. B., M. D., (successor to W. M. Fleming,) physician and surgeon, 22 and
24 North St. Paul.
rienkel, Henry, grocer and saloon keeper, 2 Pinnacle Avenue.
Henry, Christina Mrs., saloon, 25 Front.
Henry, Joseph, cigar maker. North American Hotel.
Heusler, Frank, dry goods, 9 Magne.
Herman, George, saloon. Jay, corner Orchard.
Herman, H., meat market, 124 Main.
Hernlg, John, grocer, 249 State.
Ilerr, Christian, slipper maker, 45 St. Joseph.
Herzberger, G. & C, meat market, 59 South Clinton.
Hess, Peter, prop, of St. Nicholas House, 99 Front.
Hess, S. F.. tobacconist, wholesale and retail, 5 Exchange.
HESSLINGER, JOSEPH, {Stallknecht A Hesslinger.)
Uetcel, John C, groceries and provisions and saloon keeper, 32 St. Joseph.
Hetzel, C. F., groceries and provisions, 15S iNorth.
Hetzel, C. F. & Brother, ( Charles F. and William,) coopers, rear 20 Tyler.
Hetzel, Charles F., (C. F. Hetzel & Brother.)
Hetzel, John, shoe maker, 15 South Clinton.
Hetzel, John, saloon, 165 Main.
Hetzel, William, {(J. F. Hetzel <& Brother.)
Hetzler, Geo., tailor and dealer in dry goods, 75 Chatham,
Hetzler, John, merchant tailor. Grape, corner Romeyn.
Heughes, William, hook and jol) printer, 20 and 28 Water.
Hey, Levi, rag and scrap metal dealer. Center, between Mill and State»
Heyden, Catharine, saloon. Center, near State.
Hibbard, F. G. Rev., pastor Asbury M. E. Church.
Hibbard, Frances Miss, matron, Rochester City Hospital.
Hickroth, Henry, shoe shop, 194 Maiu.
Hicks, F., grocer, 95 East Avenue.
Hicks, Thos., boarding house and saloon, 153 State.
Hicky, Jeremiah, clothier, 90 State.
Iliu'gins, Catharine, grocer, 231 Plymouth Avenue.
HILBERT, GEO., sausage manuf. and saloon keeper, 32 Front.
Hi hiker, John, bakery, 21 Monroe Avenue.
HILL, C. B., {Chas. J. Hill d- Son.)
Hill, Charles, shoe maker, 119)^ Bitffalo.
*HILL, CHAS. J. & SON, {O. B..) merchant millers, South Water.
Hill, John H., wholesale and retail dealer in hardware, 29 Buffalo St.
Hill, R. Rev., pastor of English Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Hills, Elmina, principal. Public School No. 18.
Hills, Isaac, lawyer, building committee Western House of Refuge, commis-
sioner of deeds and attorney for Rochester Savings Bank.
Hinds & Davis, (.James A. Hinds and Lewis B. Davis,) merchant millers, props. Wash-
ington Mills, Brown's Race, opposite Factory St.
Hinds, James A., {Hinds & Davis.)
HINMAN BROS., (P. M. and C. H.,) stoves and house furnishing goods, 186 Buffalo.
HINMAN, C. H., (Hinman Bros.)
HINMAN, P. M., {Hinman Bros.)
Hirsh, Geo., saloon, and inspector of elections, 79 North Clinton.
HITZLER, JOHN, lager beer saloon, 47 Mill.
Hoag, G. A., electro plating and gilding, 51 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Hodg, Geo. A., saloon, corner Main and North.
Hodgson, Mary, dress maker, 23 Ward.
Hoel'en, — — •, ( Wahle, Haag & Hvefen.)
Ilookstra, Jacob A., principal. Public School No. 17, also commissioner of deeds.
Hoeret, A. L. & A. L. M., barbers, 2 South St. Paul.
Hoeret, Michael, tailor, 72 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Hoeret, Michael, saloon, 130 Main.
Hof, Louis, brewery, 160 Brown.
Hoftman, Andrew, cooper, Lyell, corner Child.
Hoft'man, Frank, sign painter, 47 Front.
Hoffman, John, wajjon maker, corner Main and Stillson.
Hoffman, John U. Rev., pastor Evangelical St. Paul's Church, (Preebyterian,) residence
95 South Avenue.
Hoffman, Joseph, {Hof man <fc Maijer.)
Hoffman & Mayer, {Joseph. Hoffman and John Mayer,) undertakers, 117 State.
Hoffmann, Henry, blacksmith, carriage ironer and wood worker, 35 South St. Paul.
Hofschneider, Leopold Rev., pastor Holy Family Church.
Hogan, M. C, teacher, Public School No. 10.
Ho"an, Samuel M., conductor street car, 155 State.
H()HENSTEIN, JOHN, saloon, 12 Exchange Place.
♦ HOLLAND, DANIEL W., physician, 3 Elwood Block, corner State and Buffalo.
HoUeubeck, Anna M., teacher primary department. Western House of Refuge.
348
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
rWBLISMEWS JVOTICES.
Odenbaoh & Co., manufacturers and
dealers in Hattf, Caps, Furs, Robes, &c.,
No. 13 State Street, Rochester, N. Y., ad-
vertises on colored page 208. The approach
of cold weather reminds people of the
iiecessity of warm clothing. Messrs. Oden-
baoh & (Jo. have done their part towards
supplying the wants of Rochester and
vicinity, by offering a fine assortment of all
goods in their line. Ladies' Furs of vari-
ous Btyles and qualities, and Lap and Sleigh
Robes, so essential to comfort on a cold
day, can be procured at reasonable prices.
Call and examine for yourselves.
W. C Frutcliey, Slate Roofer, No.
170 State Street, Rochester, N. Y., is pre-
pared to roof buildings with the best of
Slate in the most durable manner and in a
t-tyle to suit his patrons. He keeps a good
stock of elate of various colors, constantly
on hand, and is prepared to do work in the
city or country. Those acquainted with
Mr. F. and his manner of doing work, need
no recommendation from us. Let others
give him atrial. He advertises ou colored
page 208.
FOAVler & Miller, Dentists, Powers'
Block, corner of State and Butfalo Sts.,
Rochester, N. Y., advertise on page 228.
They are prepared to perform all work in-
trusted to them in the best manner. Arti-
ficial teeth, from one to a full set, inserted
accordin,' to the most approved method.
Give them a call.
The Weed Se\Tlng Macliine,
advertised ou page 14(3, with the recent im-
provements, is about as near perfection as
science and the most skillful and ingenious
mechanics can make it. One of its chief
excellencies is its simplicity, and another is
its durability. Any person of ordinary in-
telligence can learn to operate it success-
fully in a very short time. It has received
the first premium at many of the Fairs
where it has been on exhibition, and is a
favorite generally with the ladies. G. A.
Hamlin, 34 Main St., Rochester, is the agent
for this machine, and to him we refer all in-
terested.
Dr. J. B. Hculoiit No. 22 and 24
North St. Paul Street, Rochester, N. Y.,
advertises on page 344. It is with pleasure
that we call the attention of our subscribers
to the Doctor's advertisement, believing
that we are thereby rendering essential
service to the afflicted by informing them
where they will find relief. To be con-
vinced that the Dr. performs what he
promises, a person has only to look into
his office and see the crutches, canes, &c.,
Uift there by those who have been so far
benefited as to have no further use for
such assistance. We would say to all who
i;ced medical advice, that Dr. Henion is
prepared to give it, and to render essential
aid in all cases where there is any hope of
relief. If their case is past hope the Dr.
will be honest and tell them bo.
Dodge & Liord, manufacturers of
Melodeons and Reed Organs, at Ithaca,
N. Y., were formerly conriected 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 lou'^
experience and tried abilities. Situated
midway between the Erie and N. Y. C.
railways, they can ship conveniently to all
parts of the country. See card, page 320.
Stnrke, Fltz.^Imons, Hone &,
Co., In~ porters, Jobbers and Retailers of
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Woolens, No.
53 "Main street, Rochester, publish a card
on page 87. This House was established
in 1849, since which time its success has
been nniuterrupted, 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 im'Uense 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 country. The
firm are also proprietors of the "Genesee
Falls Woolen IMills," where they manufac-
ture Inc. .10 yai lis uf goods annually.
Hii'iiui i'liiMis, manufacturer of Ag-
ric:iiiii I liii;>KTicnis, Albion, N. Y., ad-
verlisi's i.n f(n,.'-<'d j^age 140. Mr. Curtis
mauufai ;.;rcs a ^arieiy of Implements, m-
Q,\\iA\nif,i\iQ Buckeye 3[otver with improved
Self RaV". The farmers of Monroe County
will find it for their advantage to purchase
of Mr. C. or his agents, as any part can be
obtaine'' at short notice.
Jonathan Cawthra, Carpenter and
Joiner, No. 164 Bullalo Street, Rochester,
N. Y., publishes a card on page 210. Mr.
Cawthra understands his business and will
perform all work intrnsted to him in a satis-
factory manner. Orders from any part of
the city attended to promptly.
James Iillliott, manufacturer of Car-
riages, Wagons and Sleighs, Iloneoye Falls,
N. Y., publishes a card on page 24(). lie
selects his materials with great care and
employs none but good workmen, so that
all may depend upon getting a good article
whenever they purchase one of his manufac-
ture. Repairing; of all kinds promptly at-
tended to. Caliand see.
CITY OF BOCHESTER.
349
Hollester. E. H., lumber merchant, 102 Exchange.
HOLLIGER. R., millinery goods and Swiss carvings, 191 Main.
HOLLISTER, E. H., (Jones, New7nan tfc lfo«is<«/',) lumber dealer and commisBioner
of deeds. 102 Exchange.
HOLLISTER, M. M.. (Jotie/f, Newman & Holllster.)
Hollister, S. G., (Wm. B. Morse & Co.)
Hdllister, Wm., inspector of customs, 113 and 114 Reynolds Arcade.
HOLLOWAY, ISAAC, (Holloway & Nonnington.)
Hollowav, Mary F., dress maker, 7 Stone.
HOLLO WAY & NORMINGTON, (Isaac Eollorvay and Mark yfm^mington,) dealers iu
Medina sandstone, platform flagging, steps, &c., 8 West Avenue.
Holmes, J. F., (N. G. Hawley & Co.)
Holmes, Kneeland J., lawyer, also commissioner of deeds, 73 Arcade. .
Holmes, R. J., lawyer, 73 Arcade.
Holmes, Wm. F., insurance agent, 2 Masonic Block, Buffalo St.
Holtou, A. L., whip maker, 149 State.
Holton, E. A. Mrs., prop. Genesee Avenue House, 250 North St. Paul.
Holy Family Church, Rev. Leopold Hofschneider, pastor.
Holzworth, Andrew Rev., pastor First German Evangelical Association, residence
Joiner, corner of Hudson.
Home of the Friendless, corner Alexander and East Avenue, Ann Carter, matron.
Homer, John, blacksmith, 133 South St. Paul.
HONE, ALEX. B., (Burke, Fitz Simons, Hone & Co.)
Hoock, Henry, saloon, 75 North.
♦HQiiKER, H. B. & CO., (Horace B. Hooker and Mrs. A. C. Huntington,) Vtopa. Genesee
Falls Nurseries, 250 North St. Paul.
HOOKER, HORACE 15., (H. B. Hooker & Co.)
Hooker, James H., real estate agent, 4 Exchange Place.
Hooper, David, prop. Exchange'Hotol, 120 Buffalo.
Hope Chapel, (Episcopal,) Jefferson, Rev. W. W. BattershalL, pastor.
Hopkins, Harriet C. L., physician, 18 East Avenue.
Hopwood, R. F., groceries and provisions, 151 Buffalo St.
Hopwood, T. H.. photographer, 35 Smith's Block, Buffiilo St.
Horchcder, B.. (Horcheler, Rohr & Co.)
HORCHELER, G. H., (successor to T. T. Moore,) manuf. sash, doors and blinds, rear of
5 and 7 Buffalo St.
Horcheler, Rohr & Co., (B. Ho7'cheler,John Rohr and Chas. Moehling.) cabinet ware, 14
South St. Paul.
HORNBECK, B. W., livery and sale stable, 3, 5 and 7 Stone.
HOSCH, ADOLPH, hats, caps and furs, 1 Main.
Hoichkm, G. N., fancy store, 55 Mount Hope Avenue.
Ilotchkiss, Austin ds Co., (Horace M. Hotchklss, J. H. Austin and Jay F. Hotclikiss,)
iirocers, 151 Main.
Hotchkiss, Horace M., (Hoichkiss, Austin & Co.)
Hotchkiss, Jay F., (Hotchkiss, Austin <JB Co.)
Hotchkiss, Levi, (Hotchkiss & Woollard.)
Hotchkiss & Woollard, (Levi Hotchkiss and John Woollard,) hoote, ehoea &nd rahhers,
16 State.
HoHck. Wm. A., (J. D. Orne & Co.)
Hougli, N., carriaire maker, 145 Main.
HOL'SE FOR IDLE AND TRUANT CHILDREN, 2G3 North St. Paul, Dr. E. W. Arm-
-ti'ing, president; Col. Chas. H. Clark, secretary and treasurer ; John W. Adams,
■^iiperiiitendeut; Misses Mary S. Streeter and Fanny Elton, teachers.
Hou-'T. C, shoe maker, 110 North.
H-'vey. B. L., physician, surgeon and health officer, 35 North Fitzhugh.
ll"vry, E. C, ice dealer, 72 Mount Hope Avenue.
Hcvf, . Frank U., insurance agent, 47 Reynolds' Arcade.
H()\ EV, L. H., attorney aud counselor at law, over "JO Buffalo St.
H..W .rd, J. O., (Buss Coa/es <& Co.)
llr\.u-<\. John, dealer in hardware and confectionery, 27 Buffalo St.
11 i\' V . .Jacob Jr.. (Jacob Howe & Son.)
H 'vi'. .tiicob & Sou, (Jacob Jr.,) steam bakery, 45 N. Fitzhugh.
HuNTE. JOHN H., (Howe A Rogers.)
*Ilu\VE & ROGERS, (-lohn H. Howe and Clinton Rogers.) importers and dealers iu
carpeting, floor oil cloths, &c., 35 State.
Howe, S. W., teacher. Public School No. 14.
Howell, Richard D., boat builder and inspector of elections, residence 136 South St.
Paul.
Hoyt, A. J., livery stable, 17 Division.
HOYT & BAILEY, (Horace Hoyt and Geo. H. Bailey,) Spring Fountain Ice Co., oflice 130
State.
HOYT. HARRIS, (Horace Hoyt A Sotis.)
Hoyt, Hiram, (Hoyt t£ Scely.)
350 CITT OF ROCHESTER.
noYT, HORACE, (Horace Hm/t & Sms,) (Hoyt & Bailey,) nurseryman and farmer 20,
321 North St. Paul.
HOYT, HORACE & SONS, (Harris and Thomas C.) manufe. of morocco, colored
roans, &c., 821 North St. Paul.
Hoyt, Lowell M., dealer in men's furnishing goods and prop, of laundry, 31 Main St.
BridM.
Hoyt & Seely, (mra?n Hoyt and M. O. Seely.) clothiers, 24 Buflalo St.
TiOYI', Tno^.C, {Horace Hoyt & Sons.)
Hubl)ard, Benj. L., letter carrier.
HUBBARD & NORTHROP, {WUliam A. Hubbard and Ira B. Northrop,) dry goods, G9
and 71 Main.
HUBBARD, WM. A., (Hubbard & Northroih)
Hubbell, George W. L., music teacher, 3Fullam Park.
Hubcr, C. F., (Huber <& Crittenden.)
Huber, Charles, meat market, 97 East Avenue.
Huber & Crittenden, (C. F. Huber and T. F. Crittenden,) meat market, 9.7 East Avenue.
Huber, Jacob, (Kratz & Huber.)
Huetter, Frederick, baker, 10 South Avenue.
Hughes, B. & Co., (Bernard Hughes and Hiram R. Stockbridge,) oi\xe&uevi,^Tij\)B. oi
Genesee Oil Works, foot of Moore, near Lyell.
HUGHES, BERNARD, (B. Hughes & Co.)
Hughes, Francis L., (Hughes & Jacobs,) (Jacobs & Hughes.)
Hu'^hes & Jacobs, (Francis L. and Michael L. Hughes and Gustave C. Jacobs,) yankee
notions, 112 State and 83 Main.
Hughes, Jennie E., teacher. Public School No. 16.
Hughes, Julia E., principal. Public School No. 8.
Hughes, Michael L., (Hughes <k Jacobs,) (Jacobs & Hughes.)
Hughson, G. L., (Coleman, Hughson & Co.)
Hughson, J. C, (Coleman, Hughson & Co.)
Hufburt, O. 8., prop. Oyster Bay Dining Hall, corner Front and Main.
Huletl. John, (Hulett <&, Vary.)
HULETT, PIBRSON B., lawyer, 62 Reynolds' Arcade, also commissioner of deeds.
Hulett & Vary, (John Hulett and J. W. Vary,) fruit and oysters, 167 Main.
Huls, John H., (Theodore F. Hall & Co.)
Humphrey, Geo. H., (H. S G. H. Hu?Hphrey,) commieeioner of deeAs.
Humphrey, Harvey, (H & G. H. Humphrey.)
Humphrey, H. &G. H., (ZZary^y and (reo. i/.) attorneys and counselors at law, over 18
Buffalo St.
Humphrey, John P., (Humphrey, Percy & Co.)
Humphrey, Percy & Co., (John P. Humphrey, T. Percy and H. Churchill,) stoves and
tinware, 71 State.
HUNN, F. S., (Hunn <J6 S?nith.)
Huun & Smith, (F. S. Hunn and T. E. Smith,) manufs. of and wholesale dealers in fur-
niture, beds, matresses, looking glasses &c., 74 State.
Hunt, Daniel T., (Allard, Hunt & Co.)
Hunt, James, shoemaker, 94 Buffalo.
Hunt, Richard, shoemaker, 36 West Avenue.
Hunter, Fred., wagon maker and blacksmith. South Avenue, near Sanford.
HUNTER, GEORGE, groceries and ijrovisious, 23 Lake A -enue.
HUNTINGTON, A. C. Mrs., (H. B. Hooker & Co.)
Huntington, DeWitt C. Rev., pastor Alexander St. M. E. Church, residence 70 North
Avenue.
HUNTINGTON, EDWIN, (.V. & E. Huntington.)
Huntington, E. T., (Briggs <£ Huntington.)
Huntington, H. F., (Raymond c6 Huntington.)
HUNTINGTON, L. A. Miss, milliner, room 21
21 Palmer's Block, Main.
HUNTINGTON, MARTIN, (M. <& E. Huntington.)
HUNTINGTON, M. & E., (Martin and Edwin,) sash, doors, blinds, &c., painters' and
artists' materials, 36 Main, corner Water.
Huntington, Wm. H., (Dorschel <£ Huntington.)
llu'd. D. E. H., physician and surgeon, 42 N. Sophia.
Hur^lxmd, Thos. B., (Ely <k Husband,) commissioner of d'>eds.
HU.SBANDS, JOSEPH D., attorney and registrar in bankruptcy, 50 Reynolds Arcade.
Huser, Christian, shoe maker, 110 North.
Hutchinson, P. B., attorney at law and commissioner of deeds, 7 Court House, Buffalo
St.
Hutchinson, John, constable, residence 2 Clifton.
Hutchinson, Rob't A., tailor, 218 Main.
Hutte, Charles, shoemaker, 93 North Clinton.
Hutter, Arnold F., blacksmith, South Avenue.
Hutter, Frederick, bakery, 10 South Avenue.
Hyatt, 8. A., (Crane Jc Hyatt.)
Hyde & Backus, (E. F. Hyde and J. M. Backus,) importers and dealers in brandies, wines,
teas and West India goods, 55 State.
CITY OF ROCHESTER.
351
Hyde, D. C, attorney at law, 19 and 20 So^ith's Block, Buffalo.
Hyde, E. F., {Hyde <& Backm.)
Hyne, Lewis F., grocer and iuepector of elections, 76 Monroe.
Uysner, Daniel, carria!j:e trimmer, 17>^ Nortii.
Hysner, Henry, carriage maker, 166 Buffalo St.
lakl. Francis, saloon, 46 Orause.
Ihri^f, John, meat market, 54 N. Clinton.
Imhof, Frederick, lager beer saloon, 192 North Clinton.
Industrial School, Exchange St., Charles J. Bayden, president of board; Edwin Scran-
tom, secretary; Henry K. Selden, chairman of committee.
Ingraham, W. L., (J. E. Cheney cfi Co.)
International Hotel, Mill, Thos. P. Cook, prop.
Irving Mills, foot of Brown St., W. W. Carr & Co., props.
Irwin, J. S., manuf. of flies and rasps, 107 Mill.
IVES, UENKY C, lawyer, over 16 Buffalo St.
J".
Jacobs, Guide, physician, 103X Main.
Jacobs, Gustavo C, {Hughes ds Jacobs,) (Jacobs S Hughes.)
Jacobs & Hughes, {Oi/stnve C. Jacobs, Michael L. and Francis L. Hughes,) Yankee no-
tions, 83 Main and 112 State.
Jacobson, A., wholesale gents' furnishing goods, 65 Mill.
James, Wm. H., letter carrier.
Janes, E. A., jobber of millinery goods, 105 State.
Jaquith, B. A., {Jaquith cbReed.)
Jaquith & Reed, {E. A. Jaquith and E. P. Reed,) wholesale manufs. of boots and shoes,
111 State.
Jarraril, R., machinist. Pool's Buifding, rear of .3 Buffalo St.
JAYNE, ASA S., janitor for Powers' Block, 24 East.
JEFFERSON HOUSE, M. Sthuster, prop., 110 Brown, corner Wilder.
Jefferson Mills, Brown's Race, foot of Factory St., J. H. Pool & Son, props.
Jeffords, Chas. A., health commissioner and alderman, 7th Ward, residence 37 Pearl.
Jefl'res, JohnH., attorney and counselor at law, 12 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Jeflrey, Albert, {Lowery t& Jeffrey.)
♦JEFFREYS, C. V., undertaker, 125 State.
Jehle, Ottmar, tailor, room 22 Johnson Block, South St. Paul.
JENKINS, E. B., (Jenkins, Newton A Co.)
Jenkins, Lucy, dress maker, 106J^ Buffalo.
JENKINS, NEWTON & CO., (E. B. Jenkins, Otis K. l^ewion and H. B. Peirce,) whole-
sale and retail dealers in dry goods, 75 Main.
Jenkinson, Wm. H., letter carrier.
Jennings, C. R., teacher. Public School No. 9.
Jennings, E. B., commissioner of deeds, 113 and 114 Reynolds' Arcade.
Jennings, Geo. E., {Ereckson, Jennings & Mumford.)
Jenny, ^ohn, saloon, 43>^ North Clinton.
Jesserer, Aloise, groceries and provisions, corner Hunter and Francis.
Jewett, H. W., (Luther Cordon & Co.)
Johnson, A. J., manuf. boots and shoes, corner State and Allen, office 4 Allen.
JOHNSON, H. & CO., (C. Wentstrom,) importers and dealers in teas, coffees and spices,
wholesale and retail, 121 State.
Johnson, H. G., barber, 233 Main.
Johnson, Mary E., dress maker, 27 Gibbs.
Jolmson, S. Mrs., saloon keeper, 70 Exchange.
JOHNSON, T. L., (McLean & John.son.)
JOHNSON, W. C, prop. North American Hotel, 201 State, corner Brown.
Johnston, B. B., groceries and provisions, 40 Main.
JOHNSTON, JOHN, prop. Oriental Saloon, ,39 Front.
Johnston, Robert, flour and feed, corner Smith and State.
Jones, A. H,, attorney at law and commissioner of deeds, 15 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
JONES, EDWARD, (Goggin <& Jones.)
JONES, EZRA & SON, (./, Emoi'y.) props. Eagle Foundry and Machine Shop, Brown's
Race, foot of Furnace.
JONES, G. B., (Garrison & Jones.)
JONES, H. C, agent for the Singer Manuf. Co. sewing machines, silk, linen and cotton
thread, 31 Buftalo St.
JONES, HORACE, surveyor, civil engineer and commissioner of deeds, 59 and 61
State, room 10.
♦JONES, HUMPHREY, wool carder and cloth dresser, foot of Furnace.
Jones, H. W., lime dealer. West Avenue.
353 MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ERASTUS DARROW,
(Late E. Darrow & Brother and E. Darrow & Kempshajl,)
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Bookseller, Stationer & Publisher
67 Main St., Osburn Souse Block ,
Desires to notify all interested, that he makes a specialty
of Sunday School Library and Music Books, including
American Sunday School Union, Carlton & Lanahan's,
Henry Hoyt's, Carter's, Randolph & Co's, Congregational
Sunday School and Publication Society's, both Presbyte-
rian Boards, Baptist Publications, &c.
Cards, Gifts, Class Books and Eegisters,
And keeps in stock,
BRADBURY'S, DITSON'S, MASON'S AND ROOT'S CHURCH
AND SUNDAY SCHOOL MUSIC.
He also keeps a large assortment of
Religious, Theological and Common School Books,
STATIONERY, SERMON PAPER, &c.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PERIODICALS:
Child at Home and Child's Paper, Monthly,
Child's World, Semi-Monthly,
And Well Spring, Weekly, furnishp'l to order.
CITY OF ROCHESTER. 353
Jones, H. W. & Co., groceries, provisions and crockery, 68 West Avenue.
Jones, James, retired lumber merchant, 3 Oaic.
JONES, J. EMORY, (Ezra Jones & Son.)
Jones, J. E. Miss, milliner, 145 Main.
JONES, JONAS, physician and surgeon and superintendent of Rochester City Hospital,
West Avenue.
JONES, LEWIS, (.Jones, Newman & noUister.)
Jones & Mouttromerv, (Sarah Joneg and J. Montgomery,) shoe binders, 2Mamford.
*JONES, NEWMAN & HOLLISTER, (Lewis .Jones, W. M. Newman, M-. M. Hollister
and E. H. Hollister, special.) manufs. and dealers in lumber, shingles, sash, doors
and blinds, Wolcott, near Clarissa, also planinj^ mill and retail lumber yard, West
Canal Bridge, Fairport, retail store and warehouse, 83 Exchange.
Jones, Rowland, coffin manuf., 135 State.
Jones, Samuel C, gold and silver plating, 14 State.
Jones, Sarah, (Jones <& Montrioinery.)
Jones, Sarah, millinery, Yankee notions, &c., 234 State.
Jones. S. C, saloon, 18 Spring.
JONES, WM. H., (McConnellA Jones.)
Jopp, Conrad, meat market, 17 Delevau.
JORDAN, C, attorney at law, 7 Baker's Block, Buffalo St.
Jordan, Elijah, baggageman and constable, residence 36 Union.
Joseph, Rosa Miss, milliner, 37 Andrew.
Joseph, W., lager beer saloon, 15 Monroe Avenue.
Joslyn, E. A., boots, shoes and rubbers, 73 State.
Joslyn, Emily E., assistant teacher, Western House of Refuge.
Joyce, Patrick, foreman in N. Y. C. R. R. cooper shop.
Judson, A. R., principal. Public School No. 16.
Jixdson, Junius, patentee and manuf. of Judson's patent governor and graduating valves,
116 Mill.
Jump, Robert, draughtsman, 98 Reynolds' Arcade.
us:.
Kalb, F. J., (Kalb, Hahn & Co.)
Kalb, Hahn & Co., (F. J. Kalb, Charles Hahn and C. W. Rampe,) dealers in leather, 5
Mumford.
Kalb, John, prop, of tannery, glove and mitten factory, 74 Mount Hope Avenue.
Kalbfleisch & Dewey, (J. H. Kalbfieisch and E. J. Dewey,) piano fortes and music
teachers, over 58 State.
Kalbfleisch, J. H., (Kalbfieisch & Dewey,) (A. W. Mudge & Kalbfieisch.)
Kane, James Jr., letter carrier.
KARASINSKI, NICHOLAS, weiss bier brewery and saloon, Andrew, corner Water.
Karle, George, saloon, 58 South St. Paul.
Karnes, Abram, banker. Arcade Banking House, 30 Buffalo, also manager, Western
House of Refuge and commissioner of deeds.
Kartz, John, (C. C. Mijer & Kartz.)
Kase, Peter, grocery and saloon, 7 Wilder.
Kase, Valentine, hair dresser, 7 Wilder.
Katz, Jacob, produce, 181 Main.
KAVANAGH BROS., (./ohn L. and Thomas E.,) merchant tailors and dealers in ready
made clothing. 43 Main.
KAVANAGH, JOHN L., (Kamnagh Bros.)
Kavanagh, Michael, blacksmith, 55 West Avenue.
KAVANAGH, THOMAS E., (Kavanagh Bros.)
Kay, Joseph, joiner and builder, Uraham, near House of Refuge.
Kearney, S. Mrs., dress making, 13 West Avenue.
Kedzie & Bunnel, (John Kedzie and Reuben A. Bunnel,) vaanui. oiKii(liZ\(iyia,iQr fiXi^T,
8 Exchange Place.
Kedzie, 3oh.u, (Kedzie <& Bunnel.)
Keefe. Arthur O., groceries and provisions, 178 State.
Keegan, Arthur, (A. <& T. Keegan.)
Keegrtu, A. & T., (Arthur and Thomas,) groceries and provisions, 44 Front.
Keegan. Thomas, (.4. c6 7'. Keegan.)
Keehl, John, hay and straw dealer, 145 Buffalo St.
Keehn, Edward, shoemaker, 75 West Avenue.
KEELER, B. BRADLEY, ( »Vm. S. Kimball <& Co.)
Keeler, James, barber, 1 Mill.
Keenau, Anna, milliner, 251 State.
Keenan, John, (Keenan i& O'lieyley,)
Keenaii & O'Reyley, (John Keenan and Thos. O^Eeyley,) practical millwrights, 94 and 96
Mill.
KEENEY,ELISHA J., U. S. deputy marshal, 112 Reynolds' Arcade.
Keffelring, Nicholas, tailor, 143 St. Joseph.
Keiser, E'rauk, cigar manuf., 50 Joiner.
354 CITT OF ROCHESTER.
KEITH, WM., mamif. fence balconies, awnings and grates, 117 Soutti St. Paul.
Keller, John, saloon, 158 Scio.
Keller, Nicholas, saloon keeper, 8 North Water.
Kelley, Anna Mrs., hoarding house, over 36 South St. Paul.
Kelley, Edward, saloon, 9 Monroe Avenue.
Kelley. Emma L. Miss, ornamental hair work, 5 North Clinton.
Kelley, James H., prop. New York Central Lamp Works, and silver plater, corner Mill
and Furnace.
KeWo^^, C. A. & Co., (Chester A. Kellogg andJatnes BrackeiL) props. Brackett House,
94 Mill.
Kellogg, Chester A., (C. A. Kellogg <& Co.)
Kellogg, Robert B., {Boiver & Kellogg.)
Kelly, John, saloon keeper, 244 Exchange.
Kelly, John W., lawyer, over 8 State, and commissioner of deeds.
Kelly, Mary Miss, dress maker, 5 Mortimer.
Kelly, Mary Mrs., boarding house, 142 Buftalo St.
Kelly, Michael, prop, of Genesee House, 62 Exchange.
Kelly, T. P., groceries and provisions, 162 Exchange.
Kellv, Mrs., cloak and dress making, 14 King.
KEMPTON, KATE A. Mks., dress and cloak maker, over 87 Main, room 2.
Kendall, M. J., confectionery, 6 Allen.
Kendrick, Asahel C, D. D., Munroe professor of the Greek language and literature.
University of Rochester; professor of Bible literature, Rochester Theological Semi-
nary.
Kenedy, Samuel, oculist, Niagara House.
Kennedy, James, (Alexander <6 Kennedy.)
Kennedy, John R., prop. Aqueduct Mills.
Kennedy, Justin E., jeweler, Sibley's Block.
KENNING, CHARLES, groceries and provisions, 34 Atwater.
KENNING, C. W., {F. Seifried cfe Co.)
Konnint^ T. J., groceries and provisions, 50 North.
Kenny, E., groceries, provisions and liquors, 297 State.
Kent, J. H., photographer, 58 State.
Kenyon, Rinaldo S., (Allard, HiiniS Co.)
Kenyon, R. S., A. M, U. Express agent, 69 State.
Kenzel & Reinhard, (TT'm. Kernel and Peter Reinhard,) shoe shop, 8 South Avenue.
Kenzel, William, (Kenzel (fi Reinhard.)
Keoirh, James, auctioneer and commission merchant, furniture dealer &c., 13 South
St. Paul.
Kern, John, carpet weaver, 42 Howell.
Kern, John A., cigar mauuf., 28 Atwater.
Keruan & McMannis, (T/iomas Kernanand John Mclfannis,) groceries and provisioni?,
119 Main.
Kornan, Thomas, (Kernan <& McMannis.)
KEKNGOOD, EDWARD, (L. & H. Oarson & Co.)
Ke.'shaw, S., druf^s and medicines, corner State and Brown.
KESEL, FREDERICK, (Elsenmenger & Co.)
Kessler, John H., groceries and provisions, 23 Mumford.
Keuutzel, Herman, A. M., teacher of grammar and rhetoric, Rochester Theological Sem-
inary.
Kej'es, Jerome, (Wilson, Leonard & Co.)
*KEYES, SILAS L., tobacconist.
Kidd Foundry and Steam Engine Manufacturing Co., Wm. Kidd, president ; Chas. II.
Chapin, vice president ; James Terry, secretary and treasurer; manufa. of engines,
boilers, car wheels, castings, &c., 106 Mill.
Kidd, Wm., president Kidd Foundry and Steam Engine Manufacturing Co.
Kicfhaber, John H., dry goods, 223 Main.
KILLIP, JAMES 8., (Stetthei/ner, McDonell & Co.)
Kimball, Solomon F., flour and feed, 220 Main.
KIMBALL, WM. S. & CO., (successors to Wm. S. Kimball, agent,) (D. Bradley Keeler,)
tobacco factory, 77, 79, 81 and 83 South St. Paul.
KTMHLE, HENRY B., carpenter and builder, 55 Ontario.
KLMPAL, CHARLES F., (Gordon ct Kimpal.)
Kimmbal, Mary Mrs., saloon, 18 East Avenue.
Kimpel, Geo. A., grocer, 3 Pinnacle Avenue.
King Brothers, (^. £r. A'irtf/,) sjioke manufactory, 19 Warehouse.
King & Co., flavoring extracts, medicinal preparations, perfumeries, &c. , 21 Madison.
King, E. A. Mrs., dress maker, 4 Pearl.
King, F. O., (King Brothers.)
King, Hiram T., ice dealer, 19 Ward.
King, John, cigar dealer, 181 Bufl'alo St.
King, U. Mrs., dress maker, Montcer Block, corner South St. Paul and Main.
Kiiitc, Seymour, house builder, 50 Francis.
KING, VvILLIAM, flower gardens, 123 Mount Hope Avenue.
CITY OF ROCHESTER. 355
KingBbnry, Hiram, builder, 8 Temple.
Kinling, Wm., barber, 114 North Clinton.
Kiniiy, Thomas, saloon and boarding house, 90 Exchange.
Kii-by, Thos., blacksmith and carriage maker, 115 South St. Paul.
Kit ley, James, (P. & J. Kirley.)
Kirlcy, Philip, (P. & J. Kirley.)
Kirley, P. & J., (Philip and James,) tanners and curriers, 43 Front.
Kisliuybury, J., (Bond & Eisli7igbury .)
Kisliugbury, Margaret Mrs., dress maker. State, corner Smith.
Klein, "a. Mrs., dry goods, 22 South Avenue.
Klein, Anthony, (Rapj) tfi Klein.)
Klein, Frederick, stoves, furnaces &c., 66 Main.
Kleisley, Simon, grocer and saloon keeper, 21 Lowell.
Klem, Anthony, saloon, 116 Buffalo.
Klomra, M., wagon Bhop,Lyell, near Whitney.
Klentz, George, cigar mauuf. 29 Orange.
Klien. John V., carriage manuf. and blacksmith, corner Franklin and!^orth.
Klinck, J. G., manuf. and prop. Spencer's patent fruit jars, over 25 Buffalo.
Kline, John, saloon, 83 Francis.
Kline, John, dry goods and clothing, 1.37 Lake Avenue.
Knapp. Dwiarht, N. Y. C. R. R. depot master.
KXAPP, ELTPHALET P., (Mead <fc Knapp.)
KXAPP, GEO. J., groceries and provisions, 1.30 North St. Paul.
Knapp, n. B., boat yard. Canal and Ohio Basin.
KNAPP, JOSEPH, groceries and liquors, 107 Oak.
Knapp, Philip, grocer, 76 St. Joseph.
Knapp, Victor, groceries and provisions, 97 Main.
Knight, Gt.0., saloon, basement, 43 Main.
KiiiL'ht, William, saloon, 141 Plymouth Avenue.
KOCH, C, (Koch <& Co.)
KOOII, CHAS. J. & BRO., (Louis,) wholesale dealers in clothing, 7 Front.
*KOCH & CO., (J. A. and C. Koch,) clothiers, 4 Main St. Bridge.
Koch, Gustave, traveling agent, 7 Front.
KOCH, J. A., (Koch & Co.)
KOCH, LOUIS, (Ghas. J. Koch & Bro.)
Koch & Spafford, (Wtn. Koch and Wrn. i7. -Spa^forrf,), clothing and gents' furuishmg
goods, 130 State.
Koch, Wm., (Koch &8i)afford.)
Kodisch, John, saloon keeper, 276 North Clinton.
KOEIILER, FRED., boots and shoes, 2.35 Main.
Koehlor, Moses, shoe maker, corner South St. Paul and Griffith.
KOESTERER, CHAS., saloon, 49 Front.
KOESTERER, JOHN C, groceries and provisions, 41 Andrew.
KOETII. AUGUSTUS M., importer and dealer in wines, brandies, gins, old Bourbon
and Monougahela whisky, &c., 132 Bufliilo St.
Kohlmetz, Wm., tailor, 62 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Kolb Bros. & Co., (Midiael and Jacob Kolb and Herman Rosenberg,) ma.nuis. a.T:i(i]o})-
bers of clothing, corner Mill and Mumford.
Kolb, Jacob, (Kolb Bros. & Co.)
Kolb, Michael, (Kolb Bros, cfc Co.)
Kollfski, A., fur manuf., over 1 and 3 Market.
KONATH, GOTTLEIB, grocer, Lyell, corner Sherman.
Kraemcr, Valentine, gi-ocer and saloon keeper, 206 North Clinton.
Kraft, Louis, boots and shoes, 100 Front.
KRAMER, M., wholesale dealer in confectionery, foreign and domestic fruits and nuts,
120 State.
Krapf, Barthe, hair dresser, 252 State.
Kratz & Huber, (John Kratz and Jacob Huber,) meat market, corner Holley and South
Avenue.
Kratz, John, (Kratz & Huber.)
Kraushaar. Emanuel, groceries and liquors, 96 Mount Hope Avenue.
KRAUTWURST, J. ADAM, bookseller and stationer, 1U2>^ Main.
Kreckmau, Frederick, wagon maker, 51 North Avenue.
Kremlin Dining Saloon, 28 Exchange, Isaac Ashley & Co., props.
Kretschmer, Simon, stoves, tinware, &c., 133 North.
Kreuser, Chas., druggist and apothecary, 75 North Clinton.
Kropp, George, shoemaker, 62 Wilder.
Krng, Henry, saloon keeper and vinegar maker, 154 North, owns farm 13.
Kuenemau, Mary L. Miss, milliner, 203 North Clinton.
Kueuzi, Samuel, groceries and provisions, 66 Delavan.
Kuhnert, P. W., nook binder, box maker and inspector of elections, over 53 Front.
Kummerow, Frank, house and sign painter, 4 West Maple.
Kusterer, Frederick, meat market, 226 Main.
Kusterer, Martin, meat market. North Avenue, near toll gate.
Kynleysidc, E. T., teacher, Public School No. 14.
356
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
PITBLISHEWS JTOTICES.
E. Neale, manufacturer and dealer in
Umbrellas, Parasols, &c., No. 86 Buffalo
Street, Rochester, N. Y., is prepared to
make to order Umbrellas, Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas, of the best materials and of any
desirable style. If your old one is badly
worn or faded, Neale will give it a new
cover and make it as "lood as new. Repair-
ing of any kiud willoe promptly attended
to. See card, page 246.
J. H. Fincli, dealer in Stoves, House
Furnishing Goods, &c.. No. 141 Buffalo
Street, Rochester, N. Y., is prepared to
supply the demand that will be made upon
him as cold weather approaches. He has a
large stock of Stoves suitable for any pur-
pose, either for the kitchen or parlor, and
an extensive assortment of House Furnish-
ing Goods generally, such as are wanted in
every family. Jobbing of all kinds attended
to and cash paid for all kinds of old metals.
See advertisement on page 250.
The Carthage Small Fruit Nur-
sery, located on Norton, near North St.
Paul Street, Rochester, N. Y., is furnished
with a great variety of Small Fruit Plants
of the most desirable kinds. Mr. P. C.
Reynolds, the proprietor, is prepared to
furnish at the lowest market rates, any of
these plants, and will give all necessary
information concerning their cultivation.
Those who purchase at this nursery may
rely upon getting what they order. See
advertisement on page 250.
The Ellas Hovire Sewing Ma-
chine needs only to be seen and tried«to
be appreciated. While other machines
have their excellences, this combines the
best qualities of most others and must
for a long time continue to supply a large
class of purchasers. We recommend to all
parties iutei-ested, to call at the principal
sales room. No. 67 State Street, Rochester,
N. Y., where the General Agent, Mr. E. D.
Barber, will give all the information de-
sired. This machine Is advertised on page
224. ^ "
Dr. Kingsley, of Rome, justly cele-
brated for the many cures he has effected of
tliat most distressing disease. Cancer, pub-
lishes a notice on page 1. Hi- 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
ujion him in nersou, can address him by
lett"r, 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.
Andrew V. Smith, manufacturer
and (h'aler in Trunks, Harness, Saddles,
and all kinds of Horse Furnishing Goods,
is prepared to deal as honorably and sell as
chea]) as any man in the city. Let those
who doubt it call at No. 65 State Street,
Rochester, N. Y., and all their doubts will
speedily vanish. Bee card on page 246.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company is one of the old and
well establisued companies, issues Policies
on all approved plans and is largely increas-
ing the number of its policy holders every
year. Life Insurance is becoming so com-
mon that no man who has a family unpro-
vided for can fail to take out a Policy in
their favor without culpable negligence.
This Company offers inducements superior
to those of many other companies. Mr. O.
W. Lounsbury, 127 State Street. Rochester,
N. Y., is the General Agent, who will give
all needful information. See advertisement
on colored page 242.
J. IV. Martin, dealer in Pianos, Or-
gans, Melodeons and other Musical Instru-
ments, No. 69 State Street, Rochester, N.
Y., publishes a finely illustrated advertise-
ment on page 240. There is uo place in the
County where a larger or more varied
collection of Musical Goods can be found
than here. Pianos of every variety and
style, worth from $200 to $1500, and Organs
and Melodeons in countless numbers, at
prices to suit the taste and purse of all
customers. We think our patrons will
consult their own interest by calling at
Martin's before making their purchases,
and examine tlie many styles af Instru-
ments for sale or to rent. All Standard
Instruments are warranted for five years.
Mr. Martin deals honorably with his cus-
tomers aud gives general satisfaction.
De GrafT's Collegiate Institute,
located at Flour City Hall, Rochester, N. Y.,
is a young institution but has been re-
markably prosperous and bids fair to attain
a position second to uo school of the kind
in the State. Mr. E. V. De Graff, the Prin-
cipal, has had many years of successful
experience iu teaching, and persons who
wish to send their sons where they will be
well instructed and cared for will hardly
find a better place. The Institute is adver-
tised on colored page 241.
The Empire Moulding "Works
of Newell & Turpin, 110 Front suvet,
Rochester, N. Y., are supplying their cus-
tomers with a great variety of Mouldings,
Frames and other articles usually foundin
such an establishment. The proprietors
are confident that they can do as well by
their customers as any other manufactory
in the city. See card page 244.
Ayers' Hotel, is situated on Mill
Street, Rochester, N. Y., near the N. Y. C.
L-epot. It is conveniently located for com-
mercial agents and others who visit the
city on business, and while its rooms are
we'll furnished and its tabic well supplied,
the charges are always reasonable. L'nder
the new proprietors, Messrs. A. A. & K. F.
Cornwall, this house is receiving a good
share of patronage which it so justly
merits. They are kind, gentlemanly and
obliging, and spare no pains to make their
patrons feel at home. See advertisement
on page 220.
CITY OF ROCHESTER. 357
Ladwig, Christian, file cutter, 2 Nassau.
Laemmleiu,Matliias, sausaire maker, 112 North Clinton.
Laiuif, Thos. T., manuf. children's carriages, invalid chairs and sleighs, 1 Aqueduct.
Laird, Wra.. {Marsh <ic, Laird.)
LalvC Avenue Chapel, (Baptist,) Ambrose, corner Lake Avenue, Rev. Robert 8. Mc-
Arthur. pastor.
LAKE AVENUE HOTEL, John P. Boyd, prop. 159 Lake Avenue.
Lake Avenue House, Harvey Rosecrauts, prop.. 3.32 State.
Lakeman, Wm. H. R., physicisn and surgeon, 3 Smith.
Lake Shore and Michigan Central R. R. office, 91 Mill. A. S. Winston, agent.
Lamb Knitting INIachiue, J. D. Orne & Co., props., office 1 Market.
LAMPERT, HENRY, tanner and dealer iu leather and findings, 36, 33 and 40 North
Water.
LAMPIIER, GEO., intelligence office, 16>^ Exchange, 3d floor.
Lamsou, Joseph B., cider mill. Lake View Hill.
Lane, Alfred S., {Lane, Paine dk Co.)
Lane, Paine & Co., {Alfred 8. Lane, Cyrus F. Paine and Curtis H. Easkin,) drugs and
medicines, 18 Buflalo St.
Lang, Chas, soap manuf., 59 St. Joseph.
Lang, George, {Burgen Br-others & Co.)
Lang, George, wagon maker, 107 Mount Hope Avenue.
Lankkneclu, Hermann, sausage maker, 243 North Clinton.
Langknecht, Jacob, meat market, 213 North Clinton.
Langlois. H., painter and grainer, 75 Lyell.
LanL'worthv, H. H.. physician, 79 State, 2d floor.
LANGWORTHY, H. P., city treasurer, City Hall Building, Buffalo St., also commis-
sioner of deeds.
Lansinij-, W. V. K., (TTpdiJce <f: Co.,) inspector of elections.
Latbrop, Clara C, teacher, Public School No. 2.
LATlllIOP, GEO. W., importer and dealer in choice wines and liquors and Havana
cigars. 21 Exchange Place.
Lathrop, W. E., wholesale and retail house furnishing goods, 10 Allen.
Lattimore, Samuel A., A. M., professor of chemistry, University of Rochester.
Lauer, John C, constable, 19 Grove.
Lavcrty, J., manuf. of boot and shoe dies. Brown's Race.
Law, Wm., flour, feed, &c., 133 Bufi'alo St.
Lawler, Patrick U., machinist and pattern maker, Colman's Building, corner Mill and
Piatt.
♦LAWRENCE, F. S., prop. New England House, 108 Main.
Lawrence, James B., {Fox <& Lawrence.)
Lawtou, Hiram, groceries and provisions, 151 Main.
LEACH. E.. {Ceo. W. Clark & Co.)
*LEAKY, D,, prop, steam dyeing and cleansing establishment, Mill, corner Piatt.
LEAT & ELLISON, (Geo. Leat and Geo. W. Ellison,) boots and shoes, 127 Main.
LKAT. GEO., (Leat & Etlimn.)
Leavenworth, Eli, foreman in C. J. Hayden & Go's chair and bedstead factory at Lower
Falls.
Lt-chingcr, Geo. M., boots and shoes, 10 South St. Paul.
Leckinger, Martin, {M. Leckinger <& Co.)
Leckinirer. M. & Co., {Martin Leckinger and Joseph Guth,) boots and shoes, 103 Main.
LEE, EDWIN R., last turner, 4 Brown's Race.
Lcerburger, A., wholesale dealer in hats, caps, furs and straw goods, 1 Main St. Bridge.
Leimgru'ner, Chas., saloon, 94 Front.
Lelaiid, Benjamin W., leather, hides and oil, 114 Front.
Leland, Laura E., teacher. Public School No. 9.
Leinou, Stephen, boots and shoes, 324 State.
Lennop, James, dealer in groceries and provisions, also cooper and inspector of elec-
tions, corner of Plymouth Avenue and Bartiett.
LENNOX. JAMES, electrotyperand stereotyper, corner Exchange Place and Front.
Leonard, James M., boot cutter and inspector of elections, 4 Mill.
Leonard, Theodore, {Wilson, Leonard <& Co.)
Lerch, Antone, saloon, corner Brown and N. Francis.
Lester. Henry, dealer in stoves and tinware, 139 Buft'alo St.
LETTINGTON. II., manuf. of paper boxes. a5 State, 3d floor.
Levett. W. B., real estate and insurance agent, and commissoner of deeds, 30 Arcade.
Levi, Nathan, {Michaels (6 Levi.)
LEVISON, M., {Danzig tfc Levison.)
Lewin, \V. H. Ross, {S. M. Spencer & Co.)
Lewie, C. 89 South Union.
LEWIS, F. H., {E. B. Booth, Son & Co.)
Leyden, Maurice, {Davis & Leyden.)
LIGHTHOUSE, J. C, manuf. of key collars, patent leather and draft collarB, 83 Ex-
change.
Likly, Henry, (A. R. & T. H. PHtchard & Co.)
Lillie, J. H., 32 Lake Avenue.
*LINDENPELD. N., physician and surgeon, and druggist, 5 Wilder, near Brown.
LINDSAY, ALEX. M., (Sibley, Lindsay & Cim\)
Line, Edward, sign painter and grainer, 88 Arcade.
Lines, Wm. D., canal boat inspector, Erie Canallock otflco.
Lipp, Ignats, saloon, corner Wilder and Saxton.
Lippert, Michael, jeweler, 157 North.
*L1PSKY, MBNDEL, ready made clothing, 26 Front.
lyittington, H., paper boxes, over 35 State, 3d floor.
LITTLE, JAMES, {Banna S Little.)
Little, Philip, grocer, 247 State.
Littlefield & Ditner, (Thos. A. Litlefleld and Aloys Ditner,) boots and shoes, 270 State.
Littlefield, Thos. A., {Littlefield & Uitner.)
LOASBY, SAMUEL, boot and shoe maker, 162X North.
Lockart, W. J., artist, 47 Sibley Block.
Locke, A. J., {J. 0. Locke <&Son.)
Locke, J. C. &Son, {A. J.,) wholesale manufs. of trunks, whips and gloves, 72 State.
Lockie, Peter, manuf. of artificial limbs, 199 Brown.
Lockwood, D. J., groceries and provisions, 103 North.
LOEBS, DANIEL, wholesale and retail dealer in flour and feed, 14 and 16 Allen, and 105
Hudson.
Loebs, Frederick, (Mayer & Loebs.)
Loewensohu, R. Mrs., dry and fancy goods, 107 North Clinton.
LOGAN, JAMES, street superintendent, oflice 65 Front.
£.0IZE:AU, French glove manuf., 120 State.
Long, Adam, shoe shop, 218 Main.
Loock, L. Dr., veterinary surgeon, 41 Atwater.
Loomis, Isaac, architect, 44 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
I,()OS, JOHN, (Cmie/ & Loos.)
LORD, JAR VIS, president Bank of Monroe.
Lord, V. E., physician and surgeon, 3 Brisbane.
LOUGHBOROUGH. WM. S., solicitor of patents, 44 Arcade.
*LOUNSBURY, O. W., general agent. Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. 127 State.
LOVECRAFT, AARON, (Lovecra/t & Goodrich.)
LOVECRAFT & GOODRICH, (Aaron Lovecra/t and Frederick Goodrich,) merchant
tailors and clothiers, 8 Biiftalo St.
♦LOVECRAFT, WM., prop, of wood yard, dealer in hoops, staves and heading, and
agent for A. Schirk & Go's axle works, 92 Allen.
Lovelt, Jane Miss, dress maker, 56 North.
Lowe, Horatio N., dentist, over 20 Bufl'alo St.
Lowery, Daniel, (Lowei-y <6 Jeffrey.)
Lowery & Jeft'rey, (Daniel Lowery and Albert Jeffrey,) wool commission merchants and
pullers, 15 North Water.
Loweth, Chas. White, groceries and provisions, 64 Adams.
Lucas, Henry Q., boards North American Hotel.
Lucky, D. F., confectioner and fruit dealer, 206Buflalo St.
Luckloy, J. L., attorney at law and commissioner of deeds, 8 Court House, Buffalo St.
Ludlow, W. I., president of National Fruit Bag Co.
LUITWEILER, J. (t.. paints, oils and varnishes, sash, blinds and doors, 86 Main, op-
posite Crystal Palace Block.
Luitwieler, P". J., (Rnssel & Luitwieler.)
LUNG, J. C, physician and surgeon, 88 West Avenue.
Luscher, Samuel, baker, 47 South St. Paul.
Lutes & Cowles, (John Lutes and Joseph Cowles,) millwrights, 125 Mill.
Lutes, F. Annie, teacher, Public School No. 6.
Lutes, John, (Lutes <fe Coivles.)
LUTRINGER, AUGUSTUS, (Gregory, Nm.n & Co.)
Lutwick, Conwright, meat market, 138 Lake Avenue.
LUX, JACOB, (Lux <& Miller.)
LUX & MILLER, (Jacob Lux and Philip S. Miller,) harness manufs. and dealers in
horse furnishing goods, 5 Market, near State.
Lyke, A. E., (Lyke cfc Edmonds.)
Lyke & Edmonds, (A. E. Lyke and J. B. Edmonds,) icwclcrs and engravers, Power's
New Block, 3d floor, Buttalo St.
Lyle, Sarah Mrs., dress maker, 32 Asylum.
Lvnch, John, manuf. of mineral water, 75 South Avenue.
Lviich, Thos., boots and shoes, 140 Biiftalo St.
lVNDON, FR.\NC;IS. (Lyndon cb Yeoman.)
LYNDWS &, YEO^IXN, (Ii'raiicis Lyndon aiul Matheio Yeoman,) bakers and dealers in
groceries and provisions, 76 VVest Avenue.
Lyon, Geo. G. Rev., pastor 1st M. E. Church, residence 45 Frank.
Lyon, Herman, (fViUis & Lyon.)
Lyou. Isaac G., dyer aud scourer, 29 Front.
:&^.
Macauley, T. Wm., neM's and stationery, 3 North Clinton.
M.u'k, Royal L., (D. li. Barton & Co.)
JIack. Wm. W., (D. R. Barton & Co.)
Mackie. Henry S., city music store, 82 State.
jMacomber, Francis A., attorney, 49 Reyuolds' Arcade.
Maty, Philander, dentist, 127 State.
''•MADDEN, JAMES, merchant tailor and dealer in ready made clothing, 41 Main.
Slartdt'n, Jennie, teacher. Public School No. 12.
Madden, Marianna, teacher. Public School No. 9.
Magin, Courad, prop, of Genesee River House, 4 Andrews.
Maher, M., (M. Fahy & Co.)
Mahle, Loais, saloon keeper and dealer in dry goods, GS St. Joseph.
JIAHON, PATRICK, (Burke, Fits Simons, Hone cfe Co.)
Mahouey, Thomas, produce dealer, Plymouth Avenue, South of Magnolia.
Mnli-omb, James, ass't enijineer, Fire Department.
jNIALLORY, O.. as;ent, paper box uianuf., 59 aud Bl State, 4th floor.
MALLOy, JAMES, saloon, .36 Kent.
]S!ulone, Mary E., teacher. Public School No. 4.
Malone, Nellie, teacher, Public School No. 17.
Mftlouey, Miles L., prop. Free Lunch House, corner Brown and Mill.
Manao-h, Sarah A. Miss, dress and cloak malier, SOB State.
Maudel, Joseph, flour and feed, 31 Hanover.
Mauder}', L., boots and shoes, S4 South St. Paul.
Mandeville, A., physician and notary public, 2S Reynolds' Arcade.
MANDEVILLE, WESLEY, (Clin« & Maudeville,)
Mann, A. S. & Co., {H. D. Mann, W. E. Beman and G. L. Uardenhrooli,) dry goods, 37
and 89 State.
Mann & Demorest, {8. R Mann and James H. Demorest,) painters aud furniture dealers
108 Main. '
]\[ann, H. D., (A. 8. Mann <& Co.)
Mann, S. R., (Mann <& L)emore.st.)
Manuel, Qustavus, apothecary, wines and liquors, 51 Front,
^lanvel, Emily, teacher, Public School No. 14.
Manvil. Livia Miss, teacher, Public School No. 13.
MARBLE, FRANCIS, Mrs., cutter and maker of children's clothes, 111 Main
MARBURGER, JACOB, brewer, 106 North Clinton.
-Marchand, Jacob, (Demott <& Marchand.)
iNIARCILLB, HENRY, stone quarry, Clifton.
Marcotte, E., grocer, 39 Monroe Avenue.
Marion, John.'blacksmith, 113 Mill.
MARKET COTTAGE HOTEL, 56 Front, Leonard Andrews, prop.
Markley, Joseph B., constable, 13 Weld.
M:irks, Henry D., photographic goods, over 12 State.
?ii!urii)tt, Joseph, carpet weaver, 12 Lyell.
*MAURON, JOHN, prop, carriage, wagon and blacksmith shop, 101 Lake Avenue near
corner McC'raken. '
Marsh, Daniel, chief engineer Rochester Water Works Co.
Marsh, B. T., letter carrier.
Jiiarsh, James J., (Marsh & Laird.)
:Mar^li & Laird, (.James J. Marsh and Wm. Laird,) hair dressers, 5 Arcade Hall
MARSH & RENFREW, (8. II'. Marsh and Robert Renfrew,) wheel barrow 'manufs
Luke Avenue, near Deep Hollow. "'
JIARSH, S. W., (Marsh & Renfrev:,) patentee of S. W. Marsh's improved turbine water
wheel, manufactured at Kuld's foundry,
Marshall, F. H., book binder, 29 Buflalo.
Marson, W. H.. carpenter and builder, 5 Spring, over blacksmith shop.
Martens, Wm. G., manuf. of jewelry, over E. S. Ettenheimer & Co's jewelry store cor
ner State and Buflalo. , <-<ji-
IMartin, David F., boarding house and produce dealer. 14.3;^ Main,
*MARTIN, JOHN W., (successor to Cook & Martin,) wholesale and retail dealer in
pianos, organs and melodeons, U9 State.
Martin, Nicholas, blacksmith, 154 St. Joseph.
iSIartin, Stephen, fruits and confectionery. Front.
Jlartiudale, J. H., (Benedict & Martindule.)
IViarts, Wm., grocer, 38 Smith.
Marvin, Luke, planing mill. Warehouse, near Erie.
MARX. JOHN, merchant tailor, corner South Avenue and Manger.
Mars, Math, carriage manuf., Favor, near West Avenue.
360
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
IL,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
uperior Clothings
\i\ Cassimeres and Vestings.
i'i^ 1
I ..^/Z kinds of Garments made to
J 07'der in the best and most fasti-
-■^.iz^- - -^'-' ionadte stj'tes, Ctieap for Cash .
No. 15 Front Street, - ROCHESTER.
1^ dLl
AND DEALER IN
HOOPS, STAVES AND HEADING.
:d//d A(/ent for A. ScJiirck & Co.^s Ax2e lyoi'ks.
92 AilcBi ^tve.Qt^ ■^¥est Side Allen St. Bridge,
KOCMESTEK, N. Y.
'%. M
DEALER IN
DRUGS, BOOKS,
LiauoRS, Oils, Dye Stuffs,
PEISFUMEMY,
STATIONERY, NOTIONS, &c.
SPENCERPORT, N. Y.
CITY OF EOCEESTER. 361
Maeoy, James, fish market, 34 Mumford.
MASON & PIERCE, (SylveMer G. Mason and Joseph D. Pierce,) machiniets' tools, anc-
tion and force pumps, corner River and Water.
MASON, SYLVESTER G., (Mason cb Fierce.)
Alaeten, Emma Mrs., boarding house. Main, corner Scio.
.AlATHEW, BROTHER, director St. Patrick's Academy.
Mathews, C. A., book keeper, 16 Arcade.
Mathewe, George, bakery, 37 Scio.
MATHEWS, GEO. H., dentist, 33 Scio.
MATHEWS, HENRY W., (Connolly & Mathews.)
Mathews, James Sims, lawyer, 62 Reynolds Arcade.
^Mathews, Patrick, grocer, 89 Lyell.
MATHEWS, ROBERT, (Harnilton Bros, cf; Co.)
MATTHEWS, JAMES, (Matthews & Watson.)
MATTHEWS & WATSON, (Ja7nes Matthews and Chas. mz!?/:ow,) jobbers and importers
of wines and liquors, Havana cigars and tobacco, 84 Buffalo St., props, dining hall,
33, 35 and 37, Buffalo St., and 1, 3 and 5 Exchange.
Mauder, John, mason, alderman 13th Ward and' health commissioner, residence 271
North Clinton.
Afaurer, Geo. C, general merchant and notary public, 78 Main.
Maurer, Jacob, cooper, 12 Tonawanda.
MAXSON, B. FRANK, attorney and counselor at law and insurance agent, corner Main
and South St. Paul, room 1, 2ud floor.
May, Horace, (Copelund <t May.)
Mayer, Christian, (Mayer & Loebs.)
MAYER, GEO., (Rauber & Mayer.)
ilayer, John, (Hoffman <& Mayer.)
I\layor & Loebs, (Christian Mayer and Frederick Loebs,) brewers, 110 Hudson.
Mayhew, Q. W., treasurer of National Fruit Bag Co.
MAYNARD, BUTLER, (West A Co.)
McAlpine, Byron D., lawyer and commissioner of deeds, 58 Reynolds' Arcade.
jyicANALLY, JOHN, tobacco and cigars, wines and liquors, 23 South St. Paul.
MoANARNEY, THOMAS, dealer in groceries and liquors and prop, of canal stable, 60
Brown.
AlcArthur, Robert S. Rev., pastor Lake Avenue Chapel, (Baptist.)
McCABB, O. E., groceries and provisions, 58 West Avenue.
McCALL, IRA N., grower of small fruits, Buffalo road.
McCALL, JOHN H., traveling agent for Illinois Central R. R. Co., 83 State.
McCallum, Daniel C, building committee. Western House of Refuge.
McCarthy, Ulysses, groceries and provisions, 244 State.
]\tcCarthy, Wm., insurance agent, 55 Main.
McCartney, C. & S., millinery goods, 63 State.
JlcCartney, Mrs., tailoress, 42 Exchange.
McCauley, Clay Rev., pastor First Unitarian Congregational Society, boards 42 South
Clinton. j-
McCAULEY, JAMES F., (McCaidey & McGuvre.) ■
McCAULEY & McGLHRE, (James F. McCaidey and Wm. D. McGuire,) merchant tailors,
Elwood Block, corner Buffalo and State, up stairs.
McCoart, J., prop. Union House, 2 Center.
McConnell & Co., (Robert Y. McColluniand O. Pringle,) manuf. of all kinds of handles,
Aqueduct.
McConnell, G. W., constable, boards 88 Plymouth Avenue.
McCONNELL, JOHN, (McConnell & Jones.)
*McCONNELL & JONES, (John McConnell and Wm. H. Jones,) manufs. of roofing ma-
terial, sewer contractors and dealers in water lime, 69, 71 and 73 Exchange.
McConnell, Philip, prop. Plymouth Avenue Hotel and inspector of elections, 88 Ply-
mouth Avenue.
McConnell, Robert Y., (McConnell d Co.)
McConville, John, lawyer, over 8 State.
McCormick, Patrick, saloon, 4 Piatt, corner Mill.
McCorray, J. A., attorney at law and commissioner of deeds, over 90 Buffalo St.
McCrono, Wm., (Petlit & McCrone.)
McCullen, Mary, saloon keeper and manuf. of hoop skirts, 220 State.
McDade, Andrew, groccries^rovi^ions, wines and liquors, 340 State, corner Smith.
McDermott & Dunn. (JohnE. McDermott and Michael Dunn,) tobacconists, 147 Main
McDERMOTT, JOHN, prop, of Ervin House, 122 Front.
5IcDermott, John E., (McBermett <& Dunn.)
McDonald, John, (McDonald & Sullivan.)
McDonald, JOHN H., attorney at law and commissioner of deeds, 28 Smith's Block
Buffalo St. '
McDonald & Sullivan, (John McDonald and Daniel Sullivan.) leather and findings 9'
North Water. " '
McDONELL, JAMES, (Stettheimer, McDmell & Co.)
McDonough, John, boarding house, 45 Factory St.
V
TslcDOWELL & CO., (Jane and IIngh3IcDowell and Win. O. Watson,) ladies' furuishing
and Itiiicy goods, 58 State.
McDowell, HUGH, {McDowell & Co.) •
McUOWELL, JANE Miss, (McDowell & Co.)
McDowull, John, groceries and liquors, corner East Avenue and Lawrence.
McElrone, John, groceries, 131 South St. Paul.
*McEWEN & FORRESTER, (Jnmes McEwenand A. M. Forreste.r,) steel letter and sten-
cil cutters, Pool's Building, rear of 3 Buffalo St.
McEWEN, JAMES, (McEwen & Forrester.)
McGahan, James, groceries and provisions, 204 State.
McGee, James, grocer, 110 East Avenue.
McGill, Michael, saloon, 132 Front.
McGonegal, Lizzie, teacher. Public School No. 10.
McGoray, Catharine Mrs., boarding house, 14 White.
McGorray, John A., lawyer, over 1)0 Buffalo.
McGrath, Patrick, grocer, 83 Mount Hope Avenue.
JMcGraw, John 2d, (Bennett, McGraw A- Co.)
McGuckin, James, groceries and liquors, 2 Lake Avenue.
McGuiro, Hugh, (Costello * McGnire.)
McGUIRE, J. HORACE, (Crij/pen i!i McGvire,) inspector of elections.
McGUIRE, JAMES H., wholesale and retail confectioner, 60 Buffalo.
McGUIRE, WILLIAM D., (McCauley & McGalre.)
ik-lutosh, James D., (/. D. Mcintosh <& Co.)
ilclntosh, J. D. & Co., (James D. Mcintosh and Wm. Aikenhead,) soap and candle
manufs., 55 Front.
Mclntyre, Asa D., conductor street car, 124 State.
JMcINTYRB, PATRICK, lawyer, justice of the peace and commissioner of deeds, 31
Reynolds' Arcade.
McKAY, IJAVID, city assessor. City Hall, Buffalo St.
McKay, George, painter and glazier, corner Stone and Ely.
McKay, Lawrence, physician and surgeon, 49 Oak.
McKelvey, John, cooper shop, Browu^s Alley, between Lyell and Smith.
McKelvey, Mathew, conrtuctor street car, 6 Oak.
McKelvey, W. J., chief clerk N. Y. O. R. R. freight office, 07 Lake Avenue.
McKenna, John, groceries and provisions, 260 State.
McKeon, James, morocco finisher, 12 North Water.
McKINDLEY, J. W., hardware, house and cabinet furnishings, carpenters' and farmers'
tools, ifcc, 25 Buffalo.
McKinuey, O. W., broker and exchange office, over 22 Buffalo St.
McLane, A E., (Richards & Co.)
McLane, Owen, prop, of Centra! Hotel, corner Mill and Center.
Mclaughlin, JOHN, prop, of Rochester House, 04 Exchange.
McLEAN, AARON M., (McLean & Johnson.)
McLEAN, a. E., (McLean & Meriiam.)
]\lcLeau Hotel, 75 and 77 Mill, L. S. Darrow, prop.
McLEAN & JOHNSON, (Aaron M. McLean and T. L. Johnson,) insurance agents, 16
Arcade Hall.
AIcLEAN <fc MERRIAM, (A. E. McLean and John W. Merriam,) grocers, 847 State.
McMahon, B. E. Miss, dress maker, over 53 Main.
McMahon, C. E. Miss, hoop skirts made and repaired, 82 State.
McMahon, H. E., carria_ge nuiker, 107 South St. Paul.
McMAUON, PATRICK, saloon keeper, 94 Exchange.
McMaunis, B. Mrs., saloon keeper. West Avenue.
McMANNia, JAMES, groceries and provisions, 24 South St. Paul.
McMaunis, John, (Kernxin <fc McMannis.)
McMannus, Edward, groceries and liquors, 90 East Avenue.
McMillan, Anna Miss, school teacher, 327 State.
McMillan, (t. H., supeiintuudent city street cars, 159 State.
McMillan, Janett Mrs., variety store, 327 State.
McMillan, Thos., (with Mrs. J. McMillan.)
McMuUau, Wm., liquor dealer, 29 South St. Paul.
McNeal, L. C, ((rally, McNeal <t Co.)
McNecso, Anthony, saloon, 240 State.
McNeile. L. M. Miss, dress maker, 137 North.
McNICKEL, ALEX., warehouseman, 5 Washington.
Mc'PHERsON, DUNCAN, clothing, 10 Buffalo St.
McPherson. Wm. J., attorney and commissioner of deeds, 40 Reynolds' Arcade.
McQaters, H., boat yard, Cayuga, near South Avenue.
McQuaid, B. 0. Right Rev., Roman Catholic Bishop of Rochester, residence 47 Frank.
♦MoRODEN & Co., ( Michael (ind John H. McUoden,) merchant tailors, 17 Main St. Bridge.
MoRODKN', JOHN II., (McRoden di Co.)
McRODEN, MICH.VEL, (McRoden & Co.)
McSweuey, Mrs., grocer, 1.35 South St. Paul.
MoTAGGAET, J., (H. Brewster c6 Co.)
CITY OF ROCHESTER.
363
McVEAN, ALEXANDER, {McVmn & Hastings.)
MoVEAN & HASTINGS, {Alex. ATcVean and Albert AT. Hastings,) dealers in paper and
paper stock, roofinj; materials, &,c., 44 Exchange.
]Src\Veeney, Peter, saloon, l&i State, corner Center.
MEAD & KNAPP, yMatliew Mead and Eliplialet P. Knapp,) custom boot and shoe store,
145 Main. *
MEAD, MATHEW, {Mead <fi Knapp.) J
MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK, 2:^ Exchange, Patri(l|^,ony, Geo. R. Clark and Samuel
Wilder, vice presidents ; John H. Rochester, secrerary and treasurer.
Meech, H. T. & VV., props, of Rochester Theater, 9 South St. Paul.
Meher, John, grocer. 42 Romeyn, corner Clark.
Tvleldola, Tetcr, music teacher, 15 Vienna.
MELVIN, ALEX. G., attorney at law, notary public and commissioner of deeds, 21
Smith's Block, Buffiilo St.
Melvin, James, blacksmith and horseshocr, 4 Washington.
MENDONSA, MANVEL S., wholesale and retail dealer in liquors and cigars, 65 West
Avenue.
Meng, Charles, hats, caps and furs, 9 State.
Jleng, John D., barber, 39 E. Maple.
ilenter, Carrie L. Miss, millinery, over 71 Main.
Jlerchants' Dispatch Fast Freight Line office, 91 Mill, Henry J. Palmer, agent.
Merick, Hayes & Co., {N. B. Merick, J. B. Hayes and H. C. Merick,) groceries and wooden
ware dealers, 53 State.
Merick, H. C, {Merick, Hayes & Co.)
Merick, N. B., {Merick, Hayes <& Co.)
Merk, B., book agent, 204>s( Buffalo St., 2d floor.
Merklinger, Lewis, confectionery store, 104 West Avenue.
Merlan, C, {Merlan & Muehl.)
Merlau & Muehl, (C. Merlan and C. Muehl,) groceries, flour, feed and liquors, 52 and 54
Lyell, corner Spencer.
Merriam, Fannie A., teacher. Public School No. 17.
MERRIAM, JNO. W., {McLean & Me^riatn.)
Merriam, J. W., {Mernam, Staley & Moss.)
Merriam, Staley <fc SIoss, {J. W. Merriam, J. F. Staley and T. C. Moss,) wholesale shoe
manufacturers, over 145 State.
:Werriman, C. C, Powers' Block, Buffalo St.
Mertz, Christian, flour and feed, 54 Front.
Messenger, H. M., teacher, Public School No 11.
Messuschmidt, John M., confectioner, 278 State.
Mever, C. H., carpet weaver, 6 Nassau.
MEYER, FRANK, {Hanss <& 3feyer.)
Meyer, Gottleib, tinner, 205 North Clinton.
Meyer, J., undertaker, Grape, corner Orange.
Meyer, John, prop, saloon, 21 Tonawauda.
Meyer, John, groceries and provisions, 101 North Clinton.
MEYER, PHILIP J., {Black <& Meyer,) alderman 7th Ward.
Meyer, Samuel, clothier, 30 Bufl'alo.
Meyerhoff, George, meat market, 58 Lyell.
Meyering, Frede'rick, music teacher, 88 North St. Paul.
Meyring, Herman, grocer, 53 Joiner.
Michaels, Henry, {Michaels & Levi.)
Michaels & Levi, {Henry Michaels and Nathan Levi,) wholesale clothiers, 70 Mill.
I>Iichel, F. P., manuf. of machinists' tools, shafting, &c., North Water.
Michelson, Chas., (Michelson & Draude.)
Michelson & Draude, {Chas. Michelson and Geo. Draude.) furniture dealers, 123 Mill.
Michelson, M. Mrs., hoop skirt maker, 51 North Clinton.
Michigan Central Railway Office, 95 Waverley Block.
Miges & Friend, {John 3tiges and J. W. Friend,) flour and feed, 241 Main.
Miges, John, {Mir/es & Friend.)
MTLLARD, DbROY, {Nichols & Millard.)
Millard, A., boots and shoes, 182 ButlUlo St.
Miller, Benjamin W., confectioner, tj8 State.
Miller, C, physician, 19 Clinton.
j\Iiller, Charles, grocer, corner Orchard and Campbell.
MILLER, CHARLES G., {Phelan <6 Miller.)
Miller, E. Mrs., dress maker, .33 Atwater.
Miller, E. T., manuf. window shades and paper hangings, 9 Buffalo St.
MILLER, FREDERICK, brewery, lOiJ Lake Avenue.
Miller, Frederick A., blacksmith'ing and horse shoeing, 174 West Avenue.
Miller, George, shoemaker, 37 Hand.
Miller, Geo. W., lawyer, U. S. district attorney and commissioner of deeds, 21 Gould
Buildings.
Miller, Henry, meat market, 89 Jay.
MILLER, H. S., {Fowler & Miller.)
364
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
P^BIjISHEW^ j\^otice^.
ScottsvUle Marble "Works.— Mr.
H. H. Miller, the proprietor of theee works,
is* prepared to furnish Monunlftnts, Head
StoDes and all other work usualtt fouud at
a first class establishment. A^^rican and
Italian Marble of all descriptions furnihhed
at short notice. Those about to purchase
anythinr,' in this line will do well to call
and examine some beautiful designs to be
seen at his Works. His advertisement
appears on colored page 190.
James Madden, dealer in Clothe,
Eoady-Mnde Clothing and Gents' Furnish-
ing Goods, No. 41 Slain Street, corner of
Water, Rochester, N. Y., publishes a well
displayed advertisement on page 188. Mr.
^Madden has a large stock of goods, selected
with great care, and is determined not to
be surpassed by any dealer in the city.
Those who favor him with their patronage
will And the goods as represented. If you
want a nicely fitting suit, durably and ele-
gantly made up, give him a call. If you
want a good substantial business suit, call
atMaddcn's and select from his stock or
have a suit made to order, and thereby con-
sult your own interest as well as his.
Tlie Oarrow Book E^^tablish-
inent, advertised on pages 254 and '&i,
was established by Mr. Erastus Darrow in
184G. This house has been so long and
favorably known to all book buyers in this
vicinity, that wo need only say that the
same liberal and honorable dealing that has
always characterized this house will be
continued. Mr. Darrow has a large stock
of School and Miscellaneous Books, in
fact, all kinds required by the trade gener-
ally or for private Libraries. Call at the
Osburn House Block, Main Street, Roch-
ester, N. Y., and see that the half has not
been told you.
The Reynold's Steel Temper-
In*? Works, Reynolds, Barber <t Co.,
Fniprietors. 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 sinijjly
changing it from a fibrous to a fjranulur
state. He certainly has succeeded in i)ro-
ducing a finer granulation (temper) than
has ever before been produced. Messrs.
Reynolds, Barber & Co., control the patents
l'iir"these processes, and are applying them
successfully in all their manufactures. —
Their establishment is capable of turning
out an immense amount of w'ork, 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 thoy will not longallow to be
the case. We predict that the lime is not
far distant when all Mower and Reaper
Factories and farmers will use their im-
proved sections. See their advertisement
on page G, fronting the Introduction.
N. H. OalusUa, 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 Inay 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 it a 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, "JEtna," said
to be one of the best in market. We refer
the attention of stove dealers who desire a
tip top stove to sell, or of those who desire
a ^ood one for their own use, to card on
colored page 09.
George Arnold, Painter, No. 109
State Street, Rochester, N. Y., advertises
on page 194. For ornamental painting, we
commend Mr. Arnold, feeling assitred that
those in want of Signs, Banners and other
ornamental work, will be perfectly satisfied
after giving him their patronage. Carriage
painting in all its branches attended to.
Give hiiu a call.
HoTve 9c Rogers, importers and
dealers in Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c.. No. 3.i
State Street, Rochester, N. Y., are among
the most extensive dealers in their line in
the State, not excepting New York City.
Persons calling at their store have a large
stock from wliich to select their goods, and
the assurance that the prices are as low as
at any other establishment in the city. The
proprietors are yountc, enterprising men,
and always have'an eye to the wants of the
community, and keep the latest styles of
goods of all kinds. Their advertisement
appears on colored page 190.
C. T. Amsden & Son, Insurance
Agents, south-west corner of Bufl'alo and
Exchange Streets, Rochester, N. Y., are
agents for some of the best insurance com-
panies in the country, and are prepared to
insure against loss by fire, accidents or
other causes. They are also prepared to
furnish Passage Tickets to and from Eurojje
by the Cunaru Sf-Qamers; also furnish For-
eign Bills of Exchange. Persons doing
business with them will find them honor-
able and fair-dealing men. Their card ap-
pears on page 228.
J. R, Tliouias, Architect, No. 55
Reynolds Arcade, Rochester, N. Y., is pre-
pared to furnish Plans, sspecifications and
Designs for buildings of all styles. Pcr-
sonsWho contemplate building will consult
their own interest by calling on Mr.
Thomas. His card appears on page 232.
CITY OF RO CHESTER. 365
Miller, Jacob, chaplain, Weetern House of Refuge.
Miller, Jacob Rev., pastor Church of Good Shepherd (Episcopal,) residence 81 Jay.
Miller, J. €., insurance agent, 12 Exchange Place.
Jliller, John, saloon, 113 Cayuga.
Miller, John C, ornamental painter, over 35 State.
Miller, Leonard W., (Miller cfc Wilmut.)
Miller, Michael, grocer and saloon lieeper, 254 State.
Jliller, Peter, groceries and provisions, 108 North.
Miller, Peter (i., barber, corner Lyell and Mague.
MILLER, PHILIP S., (Lax & Miller.)
MILLER, REMI, grocer and saloon keeper, 1 Atwater and 64 North St. Paul.
Miller, Walter, hair cutter, 0 Mumford.
Miller & Wilmot, {Leonard W. Miller and Eussel I. Wilmot,) wholesale and retail bakers,
113 Main.
Miller, W. J., hairdresser, 11 Marlcet and 26 Mill.
Miller, Wm., (Elias S. Kttenheimer <& Co.)
Miller, Wm., prop. Spring Brewery, 58 North Avenue.
ilillii,'er, John, wagon maker, Lyell, near Sherman.
Milliner, C. M., teacher. Public School No. 13.
Milhnan, Samuel, fruit and oysters, 159 Main.
iUUuor, Carrie Miss, teacher, Public School No. 13.
Mills, Chas., surgeon dentist, 11 Masonic Hall Block, Buffalo St.
Mills, M. Mrs., dress maker, 137 Main.
MINGES, FREDERICK S.,(Shaytz. Minges, Shale & Co.,) {Odenbach <& Co.)
Minges, Jacob, cabinet furniture, 6 Front.
Jlinges, John, grocer, 240 Main.
Minges, S. E. Miss, {Friend S Minges.)
Mt\GE8, SIMON, boots and shoes, 42 South St. Paul.
Mitchell, U., (Mitchell <& Son.)
Mitchell, F. B., (Mitchell S Son.)
Mitchell & Son, {B. t& F. £.,) manufs. of extracts for the handkerchief, colognes, pom-
ades, oils, &c., 110 State.
Mitchell, Wm., groceries and provisions, 232 State.
Miser, Albert H., A. M., professor of modern languages. University of Rochester.
Mock, A. & Bro., {A. and M.,) wholesale millinery, 139 State.
iSlodel Mills, South Water, Ellwood & Smith, props.
Moehling, Chas., (Horcheler, Rohr & Co.)
Moerel, Emanuel, new and second hand clothing and bedding, 46 Front.
M(;gri(lge, John, groceries and provisions, 23 Spring.
Molony, E. Mrs., groceries and provisions, 301 State.
Monagan, James, grocery and canal stables, Lyell and Canal.
Mouaghan, John, blacksmith, 14 Dean.
Monaghan, John, blacksmith, Plymouth Avenue.
M maghaii, Nellie, teacher. Public School No. 17.
MONROE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, Wm. Churchill, president; Louis Chapin andB.
Baker, vice presidents ; Jonathan E, Pierpont, secretary and treasurer; James L.
Angle, attorney; 31 State.
Monroe, J. S., physician and surgeon, 149 Main.
^Monroe, M. U., photograph artist, over 18 Bufl'alo St.
Monroe Nurseries, Jacob Wentz, prop., 139 Monroe.
Monroe, Peter L., groceries and provisions, 45 Adams.
MONROE, R. B., stencil cutter, 59 and 61 State, room 10.
Mont:,'omery, Abel S., dyer, 158 State.
Montgomery, D. S., carpenter and joiner, 30 South Avenue.
Montgomery, H. F., physician and surgeon, 7 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Montgomery, J., {Jones & Montgomery.)
Montgomery, John F., joiner and builder, junction of Holley and Cayuga.
Montgomerv, Robert, saloon and barber shop, corner Lake Avenue and Lyell.
MONTGOMERY, THOMAS C, secretary and treasurer of Rochester Gas Light Co., at-
torney and counselor at law, 25 Buffalo, 2d floor.
MONTGOMERY, W. H., manuf. of Foster's patent artificiallirabs, 123 State, 2d floor.
♦MONTGOMERY, Wm. H., general agent Continental Life Insurance Co., 22 Reynolds'
Arcade.
Moon, C. R., shoemaker, 139 Buffalo St.
Moon, C. T. prop. Genesee Coffee, Spice and Mustard Mills, and wholesale dealer in
teas, coffees, spices, &c., 76 Main.
Mooncy, Wm., harness maker, 25 South St. Paul.
Moor, James, 11 Green.
Moore, Benjamin R., (ITatj & Moore.)
Moore, Caleb, sheriff", office Reynolds' Arcade.
Moore, Chester J., ganger, U. S. internal revenue, 31 State.
MOO LIE & COLE, ( \Y. II. Moore and A. H. Cole,) wholesale and retail grocers and pro-
duce dealers, and sole agents for the Great American Tea Co., 62 Buffalo.
Moore, E. M., physician and surgeon, 63 South Fitzhugh.
366 CITY OF RO CHES TEH.
Moore, John C, city book bindery, Daily Union Buildings, 2nd floor.
Moore, Lewis W., flour and feed, 120 Main.
MOORE, MAIIY Mrs., (Moore & Winters.)
Moore, Robert, ticket n!,^ent, Erie R. R.
Moore, S. W. D., esciee commissioner, 62 Bufi'alo.
MOORE, W. H., {Moore & Vole.)
MOORE, WM. T., district agent of the Travelers' Life and Accidental Insurance Co., of
Hartford, Conn., office 28 Reynolds' Arcade.
Moore, W. R., clotlies renovator, il7 South St Paul.
:siOORE & WINTERS, (Mrs. Mary Moore and Miss Bndget Winters,) hoopekirtnr.anufs.
and fancy store, 224 Main.
Moran, James, clothier, 11 Front.
Moran, Lizzie J., teacher. Public School No. 6.
Moran, Mary F. Miss, teacher, Public School No. 5.
Moran, Patrick, blacksmith and iusptctor of elections, 113 Mill.
Moran, Samuel E., lunch house, 93 R. R. Avenue.
jMORAN, TUOS., laborer, 245 State.
Moran, Wm., stoves, tinware &c., 108 Bufi'alo St.
Morey, Henry M. Rev., pastor Westminster Church, (Presbyterian,) house 5 New York.
MORE Y, JOHN E., ( Curtis, More// & Co.
Mory-an, Ansel A., dentist, over 53 Main.
MORGAN & BOON, (Edward Morganand Wm. Boon,) flour and feed, 117 Buflalo St.
MORGAN, EDWARD, (Morcfan & Boon.)
MORGAN, SEBASTIAN, tailor, 50 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Morgan, Thos. J. Rev., correspondent of N. Y. Baptist Union for Ministerial Education,
33 Reynolds' Arcade.
Morgan, Zachariah, (G-rant & Morgan.)
Morhardt, Frederick, meat market, 190 North Clinton.
Morley, P. R., plumber and pump maker, 14 Mill.
*MORLEY, Wm., manuf. of mattrasses, spring beds, and dealer in feathers and furniture,
123 Buffalo St.
Morphy, John, groceries and provisions, 77 North.
MORRIS, A. L., meat market, 47 Front.
Morris, H. W. Rev., pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church, residence 46 West Alexander.
Morrison, Ales., saloon keeper, 100 Main.
Morrison, John, (Morrison <fc Stnchfeld.)
MORRISON, J. T., boot and shoe maker, over 68 Main.
Morrison & Stuchfeld, (John Mm'Hson and Alfred HtucJifeld,) manuf. of tin and sheet
iron ware, 34 Exchange.
Morrison, Thos., coroner, residence 40 Andrews.
Morrison, Wm. F., alderman 0th Ward.
Morse, C. C, (Pancost, Sage & Co.)
Morse C. H. & Co.. (0. Morse,) manufs. of stencil plates and Morse's patent tunnel coal
hod, 67 and 09 State.
Morse & Hart, (Henry H. Morse and James C. Hart,) wool and sheep skins, 10 North
Water.
Morse, Helen A., teacher. Public School No. 14.
Morse, Henry H., (Morse <& Hart.)
Morse, J. A. Miss, teacher. Public School No. 13.
Morse, C, (C. H. Morse <& Co.)
Morse, W. B., lumber yard, corner West Avenue and Trowbridge.
Morse, Wm. B. & Co., (6'. G. HoUister,) lumber dealers, corner West Avenue and Trow-
bridge.
*MORTON, JOHN & CO., merchant tailors and clothiers, 10 Main St. Bridge.
MOSELEY, II. M.. (ElweU tfc Moseley.)
Moseley, J. B., (Moseley & Motley.)
Moseley & Motley, [J. B. Moseley and Oeo. Motley,) merchant millers, props. Frankfort
Mills, foot of Brown St.
Moser, Albert, (F. Moser & Co.,) commissioner of deeds.
Moser, Alexander, (F. Moser <i- Co.,) commissioner of deeds.
Moser, D. C, teacher. Public School No. 9.
Moser, F. & Co., (Frederick, Alexander and Albert Moser,) coal yard, 175 South 8t. Paul.
MoBcr, Frederick, (i?'. Moser S Co.)
Mosier, Emma M., teacher Public School No. 10.
Moss, M. B., fancy and millinery goods, 4 Main St. Bridge.
Moss, T. C, (Merriam, Stale)/ <K; Moss.)
MOSSETH, FRANK, carriaLx' stable, 14 North Fitzhugh.
Motley, Geo., (Mo.o.'ey <(• Motley.)
Moulson, Clias., (.)Aj///,<o/( <f: ((/rtiivell.)
Moulson & CornwcH, (V/ias. Muulson and G. L. Cornwell,) meat market, 112 Main.
Moulson, Samuel, jirop. of the old Rocliestcr Nurseries and manuf. of soap and candlci?,
office and store, 00 Front.
MOUNTFORT, CHARLES, wood dealer, corner Franklin and Chatham.
Mount Hope Cemetry, Mount Hope Avenue.
CITY OF ROCHESTER. 36 7
*MOUNT HOPE MARBLE WORKS, 123 South St. Paul, Henry S. Hebard, prop.
Mount Hope Nurseries, Mount Hope Avenue, Ellwanijer & Barry, props.
MOVER, IRVING, (successor to D. D. Zollur & Co.,) manuf. and dealer in saddle and
harness ware, 30 Main.
MUDGE, A. G., attorney at law and commissioner of deeds, 16 Smith's Block, Buffalo
St.
Miulge, A. W. & Kalbfleisch, {J. H. Ealhjkisch,) undertakers, 12 Allen.
MudL'e, Carrie, teacher. Public School No. 2.
Muehl, C. {Merlan & Mmhl.)
Mulan, Frederick H., groceries and provisions, 27G State.
*MIJLCAHY. WM., boots and shoes, 51 Main.
Mnlholland, H. A. Miss, teacher. Public School No. 5.
Mullifran. F. B. Mrs., dress and cloak maker, over 83 Main.
MULLIGAN, M. C, (Raymond, Mulligan <& Co.)
Mumford, Geo. E., (Ereckson, Jennings & Mumford.)
ML^NCE, JOHN, wholesale dealer in pure cider and cider vinegar, Empire Vinegar
Works, 147 and 149 Buffalo St.
Mundy, Johnson M., sculptor, 99 Reynolds' Arcade.
Munirer, Geo. G., (Church, Munger & Cooke.)
MUNGER, P., (Fish. Ellison & Co.)
*MURA, DOMINICK, builder, 21 Gorham.
Murch, C, boots and shoes repaired, 129 South St. Paul.
♦MLTIDOCK, HIRAJM, successor to E. C. Thompson, wholesale and retail dealer In tin
plate, sheet iron and copper ware, shelf hardware &c., 122 State.
Murphy, James, house painter, over 49 Main.
Murphy, Kitty, teacher. Public School No. 12.
Murr, Frederick, meat market, 99 North Clinton.
Murray, Annie Miss, dress and cloak maker, 47 Lyell.
Murray, H. Mrs., dress maker, over 158 Buffalo St.
Murray, Joseph, saloon, 139 Buffalo St.
^Murray, Robert, cooper, Magne, near R. R. Bridge.
Murray, Roswell F. Jr., book keeper, Rochester Savings Bank.
Murray, Thos., clothier, 62 State.
Mutchler, Hermann, crockery, china and glassware, 123 Main and 2 North Clinton.
Myer, C. C. & Kartz, (John Kartz,) boat yard. Nelson St. Bridge.
Myer, J., ( Wagner & Myer.)
Myer, P. J., boat yard, Broadway, between Griffith & Alexander,
Myers, Jacob, ready made clothing, 8 Front.
Mylrea, Elizabeth Mrs., 183 State.
AIYLREA, JAMES, tailor, 59 and 61 State, room 10.
Naber, Anthony, Hour and feed, 72 Chatham.
Naegel, John, grocer, 101 St. Joseph.
Nagle, Andrew, meat market, 160 State.
Nagle, Jacob, bakery, 12 West Avenue.
Nagle John, meat market. 52 South Avenue.
Nagle, John, grocer, 101 St. Joseph.
Nash, Chauncey. (Campbell & Nash,) commissioner of deeds.
*NATIONAL ART ASSOCIATION, Main and Water, R. H. Curran & Co., props.
National Fruit Bag Co., 25 Buffalo St., W. I. Ludlow, president; G. W. Mayhew, treas-
urer ; I. W. Sherwood, secretary.
NATIONAL HOTEL,oppo6ite Court House, corner Buffalo and Fitzhugh, A. G.Whit-
comb, prop.
Nay, G. W., foreman in N. Y. C. R. K. machine shop.
Nayior, Thos., blacksmith, 9 Ely.
*NEALE, E. Mks., manuf. of umbrellas and parasols, hosiery and fancy goods, 86 Buf-
falo St.
Neer & Bishop, (Wm. E. Neer and E. A. Bishop,) house, sign, ornamental, carriage and
fresco painters, 8 Stone.
Neer, Wm. E., (Neer & Bishop.)
Nclcus, R. D., meat market, 86 Exchange.
Nekls, John, saloon, 18 East Avenue.
Nellis, James H., lime manuf, Plymouth Avenue, near city line.
Nelson, James, saloon, corner State and Center.
Nelson, Patrick, saloon keeper and grocer, 179 Exchange.
Nessel, Peter, leather and findings, 91 Front.
Neubert, Adam, cabinet ware &c., Water, near Andrew.
Neuhart, Michael, grocer. Main, corner Scio.
NEUVILLE, MONS A., French dancing professor and saloon keeper, 32 South St. Paul
Newby, William, grocer, .331 State.
NEWELL, GEO. H., (Newell <fc Txirpin.)
368
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
HARNESS, SADDLES,
BLANKETS, NETS, &c.
Front Street, - SOCHESTER, N. Y.
l!vloiiroe Oonnty, INT. Y
e e.
s Fr0p'ifli
B^^ Good accomtnodations for 2?'ave?ers at reaso7i-
able prices.
D. K. THOMPSON,
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
Carriage Ironing and Ship Smithing.
GILMAN A. SGRIBNER,
Mill Street, - - Corner ofi' Pflatt,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
ARDROBE HOOKS.
^^ Customers Supplied in Quantities to Suit. ..^^
CITT OF ROCHESTER.
369
Newell, Jared M., physician, 21 N. St. Paul.
Newell, T. S., lawyer, 21 N. St. Paul.
*NEVVELL & TITRPIN, (Geo. U. Newdl and Frederick Turpin,) manufs. of picture frame
nioldiriirs, ovals and pier frames, 110 Front.
*NE\V ENGLAND HOUSE, 108 Main, F. S. Lawrence, prop.
Newhart, Michael, groceries, provisions, &c., 231 Main.
Newman, Chas., leader Newman's Band, 44 South St. Paul.
Newman, Chas., (New7nan <& Gamel.)
Newman & Gamel, (.Chas.Newmanand, Nicholcis Gamel.,) saloon, 11 South St. Paul.
NEWMAN, JOSIAH, {Schermerhorn <&. Co.)
Newman. Sidney A., druggist and apothecary, 115 Mam.
NE\v:MAN, W. M., {Jones, Newman <& HoUlster.)
NEWTON, LYIMAN M., assistant assessor of internal revenue, 2Sth district, 8th
division, also commissioner of deeds, 26 Reynolds' Arcade.
NEWTON, OTIS K., (Jenkins, Newtan S Co.)
Newton, Truman A., grocer and provision dealer, fruits, &c., 144 Main.
New York Central Lamp Works, corner Mill and Furnace, James H. Kelley, prop.
New York & Erie Ticket Office, E. G. Billings, passenger agent, 4 State.
New York Mills, Mill St., Richardson, Burbank & Co., props.
Niagara House, 154 State, Richard Fryers, prop.
Niblock, G. T. Mrs., hoop skirts and corsets, 152 Buffalo St.
Nicholas, Ezra A., boarding house, 205 State.
NICHOLS, GEO., children's carriages, velocipedes &c., 87 State.
NICHOLS, HARVEY N., (Nichols & Millard.)
NICHOLS & MILLARD, (Harvey N. Nichols and DeRoy Millard.) tobacconists, whole-
sale, 8 Mill.
Nichols, S. J. Mrs., principal, Rochester Female Academy, 70 S. Fitzhugb.
Nicholson, George, painter, 51 Bolivar.
Nicol, Jonathan, shoemaker, 280 State.
Nieutimp, Enos, saloon, 92 N. Clinton.
Niewerde, Henry, chair bottomer, 153 North Clinton.
Night, Jacob, prop, of pleasure boats, old steamboat landing, east side.
NIPPERT, P. H., lager beer saloon, 20 South St. Paul.
Niven, James M.. boiler maker and inspector of elections, residence 43 Reynolds.
Niven, Robert, grocer and provision dealer, 54 South Avenue.
Niven, Wm. H., groceries, provisions, &c., 134 Buffalo St., corner of Sophia.
Noble, Anna J., (Misses Noble & Bosworth.)
Noble & Bosworth Misses, (Anna J. Noble and M. E. Bosworth,) millinery and dress
making, 43 State, up stairs.
Noll, Christopher, grocer, 37 Broadway.
*NOLTE, ADOLPH, (Adolph Nolle S'Co.) president of Rochester Real Schule, and pub-
lisher of Rochester Observer, 23 Buffalo.
*NOLTE, ADOLPH & Co., (L. Ennecker,) lithographers and engravers, 23 Buffalo.
NORMINGTON, MARK, (Uolloway & Nortnington.)
Norris, Emma, teacher. Public School No. 6.
N0RRI8, J., superintendent of Corinthian Hall Billiard Room.
NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL, W. C. Johnson, prop., 261 State, corner of Brown.
*NORTH, JAMES H., M. D., physician in charge. Air Cure and Medical Institute.
North St. M. E. Church, Rev. J. N. Brown, pastor.
NORTHROP, IRA B., (Hubbard cfe Northrop.)
Northrop, N. B., office 74 main, residence 32 North St. Paul.
Northway, F. G., Mrs., fancy goods, 5 Monroe Avenue.
Nothaker, John, baker, 107 St. Joseph.
NOVELTY WORKS, State, corner Piatt, S. Coleman & Co., props., manufs. of builders'
and general hardware, and small castings.
NUNN, GREGORY & CO., (Augustus Lutringer,) rectifiers and manufs. of vinegar,
Sexton, corner Orange.
Nunn, Joseph, brewery, \Ventworth, corner Brown.
Nunnold, Jacob, morchaut tailor and dealer in ready made clothing, 1 Front.
N. Y. C. R. R. Depot, Mill and Front.
O-
Oakley, A. Mrs., costumer, 31 South.
Oakley. M. H., barber, 48)^ West Avenue.
O.ITLEY. E. T., city assessor and commissioner of deeds. City Hall, Buffalo St.
OBERFELDER. S., fancy goods, 95 Main.
O'Brien, Ellen Mrs., saloon, 6 West Avenue.
O'Brien & Feely, (J. C. O'Brien and D. C. Feely.) attorneys and counselors at law,
solicitors in bankruptcy and Canada law agents, 8 Masonic Hall, Buffalo St.
O'Brien, F, J., phvsician, 36 Litchfield.
O'Brien, J. C, (O'Brien <& Feely.)
O'Brien, John B., blacksmith, 2 Ely.
370 CITY OF EO CHESTER.
O'Brien, M., EocheBfer Steam Candy Works, 138 State.
O'Connor, James, {0' Connor <6 Judge.)
O'Connor & Jiid<,'e, (James O'Connor and A. Jvdqe^ produce, 171 Main.
*OCUMPAUQH, E. & BRO., (Moses,^ o;euts' furnishing goods, 9 Alain St. Bridge.
Ociimpaui:rh, Eetlier. teacher. Public School No. 15.
OCUiArPATJGH, MOSES, (E. Ocmnpaugh & Bro.)
♦ODENBACH & CO., (J. Odenbacli and F. S. Mlnges.) hatters and furriers, 13 Po\Yers'
Block, State.
ODENBACH, J., {Odenhach & Co.)
O'Donohue, B. Mrs., nurse, 22 Andrew.
O'DONOUGHUE, J., mattrasses, feathers and furniture, 42 Main.
O'Donoughue, Kate, teacher. Public School No. 14.
Oertel. Bertha Mrs., milliner and costumer, 43 Atwater.
Oetcel, John, shoe shop, 15 South Avenue.
O'Farrell, T., physician, 71 Frank.
O'GOPtMjVN, J., saloon, 114 Lake Avenue.
O'Grady, Daniel, merchant tailor, wholesale dealer in ready made clothing, 98 State.
O'Gready, Mrs., groceries, 119 South St. Paul.
O'Keefe, A., trrocer, 178 State.
O'KEEFE, SriCHAEL, grocer, formerly blacksmith, 39 Lvell.
O'Keefe, Michael, Son &, Co., (IF. F. H. O'Keefe and B. F. Bake,) seed ware-rooms and
floral hall, over .35 State.
O'Keefe, S. C, teacher, Public School No. 6.
O'Keefe, W. F. H., (Michael O'Keefe, Son & Co.)
Oldfield, Margaret Mrs., dress maker, 3fiLake Avenue.
Olive, Rebecca Mrs., milliner and bonnet bleacher, 22 Magne.
Oliver, Wm. S., attorney and couuselor at law, notary public and commissioner of
deeds, 25 Buffalo, 2d floor.
O'NEIL, EDWARD J., dealer in wines, liquors and cigars, rectified cider and vinegar,
342 State.
O'Neill, Frederick, groceries and provisions, wines and liquors, 36 South St. Paul.
Oothout, George, tobacconist, 89 North.
OOTHOUT, SAMUEL N. & CO., brewers and malsters. Aqueduct Spring Brewery, 13
South Water.
Orchard, Reuel R., agent, grocer, 142 State.
O'Reilly, B., undertaker, 127 State.
O'Reyley, Thos., (Keenan S O'lieyley.)
Oriel, Chas. E., hats, caps, furs &c., 21 and 23 State.
Orne, James D., (J. B. Orne & Co.)
Orne, J. D. & Co., (James B. Orne and Wm. A. Eouck,) Lamb Knitting Machines, 176
State.
O'Rorke, B., teacher. Public School No. 10.
Orth, George, grocer, Lyell corner Whituev.
Ortuer, Barbara Mrs., dry goods, 118 St. Joseph.
Osborn, N. P., groceries and provisions, 22 South St. Paul.
Osbnrn, D. C, (Wa(ts & Osbiirn.)
OSBURN HOUSE, Bromley and Co., props., corner Main and St. Paul.
Osburn, James, boarding house, 9 Jay.
Osburn, Nehemiah. druggist, 61 Main.
OSGOOD & FARLEY, X W. 8. Ocgood and Porter Farley,) paints and oils, Front.
Osgood, R. P., (Burke. Eraser <& Osgood.)
OSGOOD, W. S., (Osgood cfc Farley.)
Osgoodby & Gilbert, ( W. W. Osgoodby and 8. F. Gilbert,) stenographic law reporters, 11
Smith's Block, Buft'alo.
Osgoodby, W. W., (Osgoodby <k Gilbert.)
Osier, John, turning shop. Ward's Building, Water.
OTIS, IRA L., superintendent and treasurer Rochester Brick and Tile Jlanufacturlug
Co., over 22 Buffalo St.
Otis, Lyman M., (Chase <& Otis.)
Oti8,M. S., iron works. Ward's Building, North Water.
Ott, Albert, paper box maker, W. M;iple, near York.
Otte, Frederick, shoe maker, 109 North.
Otto, F., watches, jewelry, &c., 115 State.
Otto, Henry, tailor, over 20 Buffalo St..
Ottoway, A. M., assistant Rochester Free Academy.
Owen, Orange, agent. G Comfort.
Oyster Bay Dining Hall, corner Front and Main, O. S. Uulburt, prop.
Pacand. A. M. A., grocer, 92 Kelly.
PADLEY, JAMES, carpenter and joiner, stair builder, &c., 195 Exchange.
Paine, Cyrus F.. (Lane, Paine & Co.)
Paine, Roswell B., superintcudeut hose dep't, 57 Front.
CITY OF RO CHES TEE. 371
Palland. Frank, shoe maker, 227 Main. ^ ,
PAL.MER & BROWN, (Z>. i>. Palme)- and iSawiwe; JSrcwM,) wines and liquors, tobacco
imd cigars, 6 Mill.
PALMER, D. D., (Palmer & Brmon.)
Palmer, Dwight, {Palmer & Perkins.)
I'almer, H. A., coal yard. Oak, corner Smith.
Palmer, Ileury J., agent for Merchants Dispatch Fast Freight Line, office 91 Mill.
PALMER, ISAAC, (ir»W€r eg P«/;««r.) <. t, i
PiilnuT. .James, maniif. of fireworks, and dealer in flags,- paper baloons &c.. Palmer b
Block, Main.
PALMER, JAMES H., 'ladies' and gents' ice cream and lunch rooms, 112 Buffalo St.
Palmer & Perkins, (Divight Palmer and Jewett J. Perlins,) fish market, 61 and TG Front.
Palmer, Thomas G., ornamental iron works, 85 and 87 Front. j --, /
Paucost. Sage& Co., (^f/«'irt Pa«(;o< deceased, Wm. N. Sage, E. O. Sage and t. C.
Morse.) boots and shoes, 92 State.
Parker, Geo. T., lawyer and notary public, 42 Arcade.
Parker. George W.,ink manuf., 4 Brisbane.
Parkhurst, Henry, carpenter and joiner, 24 N. Sophia.
Parkhurst, Mary Mrs., practical physician, 24 N. Sophia.
Parks. R. & Co., (Robert Parks and G. A. Vescelius,) oil manufs., 87 Arcade.
Parks, Robert, (R. Parks i6 Co.)
Parmelee, F. W., painter, Water, corner Mortimer.
PARMELY, D., watches, jewelry, musical instruments, &c., 37 Stone.
Parrv. John, boot and shoe manuf., 116 Plymouth Avenue.
PARRY, WILLIAM, manuf. of confectionery, 36 North.
Parshall,N. C, principal. Public School No. 12.
iMrsou, Flora T., teacher. Public School No. 14.
Parsons, Cornelius R., prop. Genesee Falls Saw Mill, and alderman 14th Wa.d, foot or
Center.
PARSONS, EZRA M., president of the First National Bank of Rochester.
PARSONS, GEO. W., superintendent Rochester Gas Light Co.
Parsons, Lizzie, teacher. Public School No. 9.
Parsons, Thomas, Genesee Falls saw mill and lumber yard, foot of Center.
Pai-.-^oiison. Phebe, boarding house, 38j^ South St. Paul.
PARTRIDGE, SAMUEL S., (Hatch tic Partridge,) lawyer and commissioner of deeds, 70
and 71 Reynolds' Arcade.
PARY, Wm. R., baker and confectioner, 40 South St. Paul.
Pary, William R., stabling, 4 Minerva Alley.
Patchiu, Gerard, carpenter. 111 Broad.
Patten, L. C, teacher, Public School No. 9.
Patterson, Ann Miss, dress maker, corner Favor and Spring.
Patterson, Calvin, principal of Public School No. 5.
Patterson, Edgar, tailors' cutter, 256 North St. Paul.
Palti'rson, J. E., loan commissioner, 4 Eagle Hotel Block.
Patrick, Wm., carpenter, corner Smith and W^alnut.
PAUCKNER, LEONARD, saloon and boarding house, 143 Mill.
Paul. Robert, dealer in second hand clothing, cleaning and repairing, 40 Exchange.
Paush, Jacob, saloon, W. Maple near York.
Payer, John T. Rev., pastor St. Bonifacius Church, (German Catholic,) residence 5 Grand.
Peart, James, (R. <& J. Peart.)
Peart, Richard, (R. <b J. Peart.)
Peavt, R. & J., (Richard and Jamet,) meat market, G4 West Avenue.
Peck, Ann Mrs., grocer, 36 Martin.
Peck. H. A., confectionery, fruit and produce, 94 East Avenue.
PECK, H. N. & CO., (E. Colby and J. B. Annin,) manufs. grape and berry boxes, head
of Piatt.
PEELOR, J. M. Mrs., millinery and fancy goods, 33 Scio, corner Main.
Peer, Denzalo J., dentist, over 79 Main.
PEER. GEO. W., homeo. physician and surgeon, 1 Washington Hall, Main.
PEIRCE, H. B., (Jenkins, Newton & Co.)
Peniper, Frederick, grocer, 61 Lyell.
PENNEY, I., dealer in general coopers' stock, Jay St. Bridge and 4 Erchange Place.
Pi'iniugton, A. W., builder, 96 S. St. Paul.
F^-uiiy, A. G., news dealer, bookseller, &c., 272 Main.
*i'KNNY, BENJAMLN F., coal and wood dealer, Allen St. Bridge.
Penny, Joseph, wood dealer, 4 Exchange Place.
Pentecost Bros.. (John R. and James R.,) prop, of Central Flour Mills, 1 Buffalo.
Pentecost, James R., (Pentecost Bros.)
Pentecost, John R., (Pentecost Bros.)
People's Custom Mills, Brown's Race, Geo. Wilson & Co., props.
PEOPLES, J. A., gents' furnishing goods, hats, caps, &c., 4 Waverly Block, R. R. Avenue.
Percv. Thos., (Humphrei/, Percy & Co.)
PERUAM, JOHN, saloon, 67 West Avenue.
Perk, Leonard, saloon, 160 South St. Paul.
37i
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
PITBLISHER^S JYOTICE^.
HT. W. Seymour, Brockport, N. Y.,
manufactures the Little Giant Mower and
Reaper. This is one of the best machines
made; it is simple in construction, easily
kept in 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 296.
W. A. Tlioinpson, dealer in Stoves,
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, No. 284
State Street, Rochester, N. Y., publishes a
card on page 194. Everything usually
found in such an establishment may be
procured here. All sorts of job work
executed at short notice. Give him a call.
Humphrey C. Jones, Wool Carder,
Cloth Dresser, &c.,in the Kast Selye Build-
ing, Furnace Street, Rochester, N. Y., has
an establishment where he is prepared to
wash Carpets, Blankets, &c., without In-
jury to the color. The great variety of
work done at this establishment is set forth
in the advertisement which appears on page
236. Batting, Stocking Yarn and Flannels
always on hand and for sale cheap.
H. Murdock, dealer in Tin Plate,
Sheet Iron, Copper and Japanned Ware of
all kinds, No. 122 State Street, Rochester,
N. Y., calls attention to his stock in an ad-
vertisement on page 236. Dealers and
others will find a good stock from which to
select any article in his line. Peddlers
who wish to replenish their stock will find
goods of as good a quality and at as low a
price as at any place in the city. Call and
see lor yourselves.
Joues, Newman «k Hollister.
manufacturers and wholesale and retail
dealers in Lumber, Sash, Blinds, Ac, ad-
vertise on colored page 242. This firm are
doinw an immense business, having mills
and factories at Fairport and Rochester, in
cither of which places any variety of Lum-
ber, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, &c.,
may be procured. We most heartily com-
mend this firm to the patronage of the com-
munity. Orders addressed to Fairport or
Rochester will be promptly attended to.
C. E. Collins «fc Co., Manufacturers
of the celebrated "Collins Metal" Watches,
Jewelry &c., a few months ago removed to
the large and spacious building No. 335
Broadway, corner of Worth street, New
York. It is said to be a well known fact
to those who have been fortunate enough
to bc_ possessors of their goods, that the
" Collins Metal" is a composition in ap-
pearance 80 closely resembling gold, that
the best judges cannot detect the difference,
except by a chemical test. It has a beau-
tiful and brilliant lustre, equaling fine gold,
and retains its color till worn out. The
parties are practical watch makers of long
experience, and consider it to their advan-
tage, as well as to that of their patrons, to
send out only good time keepers. A full
descriptive catalogue will be sent to any
address on application. SeeadvertiBeraent,
page 198.
Dr. N. LIndenfeld, Druggist and
Apothecary, No. 5 Wilder Street, Roches-
ter, N. Y., has for more than three years
been in the city, durinij which he has had a
successful business. He keeps a comi)k'te
stock of all goods usually found in a store
of this kind, and fills all prescriptions with
the greatest care. He is the manufacturer
of Lindenfeld's Vegetable Worm Syrup, so
justly celebrated whereverit has been tried.
All orders promptly attended to. See card,
page 244.
TV. H. Smith, manufacturer of
Pumps, Aqueduct Pipe, &c., Honeoye Falls,
N. Y., advertises on page 244. The Wood
Pumps made by Mr. Smith are among the
best in use. ^tone and Iron Pumps are
kept on hand for sale, and all kinds are re-
paired at short notice. Parties interested
will do well to call.
Mrs. Vorhees' Fashionable Millinery
Rooms, No. 73 Main Street, Rochester, N.
Y., are daily visited by multitudes in search
of Hats, Bonnets and other articles of Mil-
linery. Mrs. V. takes great pains in the se-
lection of her goods and makes them up in
the most approved style. We commend
her shop to the patronage of the public.
See card, page 244.
L.ouIs W. Brandt, proprietor of
German and English Steam Printing House,
No. 31 Front Street, Rochester, N. Y., ad-
vertises on page 228. This office affords
peculiar advantages to those who wish to
have printing done in German oi' English.
The office is stocked with a good assort-
ment of type and all work will be executed
in good style. The Rochester Volk^blalt,
printed in German, is issued from this
office.
Julius Binder, dealer in Piano
Porten, Sawyer's Block, corner of State and
Mumford Streets, Rochester, N. Y., keeps
a good assortment of instruments made of
the best materials and elegantly finished.
Persons having old Pianos to be repaired,
or who wish to exchange them for new, can
be accommodated. Pianos tuned at short
notice. See card page 228.
W. G. Butler, dealer in Lime,
Rochester, N. Y., has akiln on HighStreot,
ojjposite Frost's Nurseries, where he will
supply the best of lime in quantities to suit
purchasers. Orders left at Moore & Cole's,
62 Buffalo St., will be promptly attended to.
See card page 232.
Glen & Hall Manufacturing
Co., of Rochester, manufacture superior
Threshing Machines, Horse Powers and
other agricultural implements. Their works
have been established more than 40 years,
during which time they have supplied ma-
chines to many thousand customers in all
parts of the country. For further particu-
lars of this worthy establishment, we refer
the reader to their advertisement on page
268.
Perkins, Gilman H., {Smith, PeTklm <& Co.)
Perkins, J. B., attorney and notary public, over 16 Buffalo St.
Perkins, Jewett J., (Palmer & Perkins.)
Perkins, Mary A. Mrs., nurse, Jones Avenue, near Frank.
Perriu, E. W., {Perrin, Farley & Warner.)
Perrin, Farley & Warner, (E. W. Perrin, J. Farley Jr.. and J. B. Y. Tfom^r,) wholcBalo
furniture dealers, foot of Aqueduct.
Perriu, Robert, (Perrin <& Stewaj-t.)
Perrin & Stewart, (Eobert Perrin and Samuel M. Sictcart,) carriage manufs., and agents
for Buckeye Mower, 27 and 31 Mumford.
Perrine, Jlnry J. Miss, teacher of wax work, 12 Kent.
PERKY. CUArNCEY, attorney and commissioner of deeds, 48 Reynolds' Arcade.
Peters. Mary Mrs., dress maker, 1 Grand.
PETTER, DAMIAN, prop, of American House, corner JTorth and Franklin.
Petlintrill, James O., ijeneral apent Continental Life Insurance Co., 23 Reynolds' Arcade.
Pettit,''Calvin D., {Pettit & McCrone.)
Pet tit & McCrone, (Calvin D. Pettil and fTm. McCrone,) saloon, 15 Market.
Pteiffer, Mas, saloon, 54 Cayuga.
PUELAN, JAS. II., (Phelan & Miller.)
PIIELAN & MILLER, (Jas. H. Phelan and Charles O. Miller,) boots and shoes, 2 Mum-
ford.
PHELAN, TAYLOR Mrs., fashionable millinery establishment, 79 State.
Phelom & Benjamin, (J. M. Phelo?n and W. II. Benjamin,) coal dealers, 5 Plymouth
Avenue.
Plielom, J. M., (Phelom c6 Benjamin.)
Phillips. C. Addison, (J. W. Phillips & Sons.)
PHILLIPS, CYRUS, wood and coal dealer, 11 and 13 Hunter.
Phillips, Edward A., (J. W. Phillips & Sons.)
Phillips, Ellen A., teacher, Public School No. 14.
Phillips, Galusha, (Scrantmn cfc Pnillips.)
Phillips, J. W. & Sons, (C. Addison and Edward A.,) coal dealers, BnfTalo Bridge,
West side.
Phillips, Sarah E., assistant, Rochester Free Academy.
PHILLIPS, S. G., (M.F. Reynolds & Co.)
Phoenix Mills, Brown's Race, foot of Piatt, Wm. Richardson, prop.
PIERCE, CALEB, deputy sheriff and jailor, county jail, Court.
Pierce, I. H.. saloon, 92 Buffalo.
Pierce, J., tailor, 74 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
PIERCE, JOHN, turnkey. County Jail.
PIERCE, JOSEPH D., (Mason & Pierce.)
Pierce, Joseph W., prop, of Bracket House Billiard Room, 86 Mill.
Pierce, J. W., wines, liquors and billiards, 92 Main.
Pierce. Mary A., teacher. Public School No. 17.
Pierce, N. A., agent N. T. Life Insurance Co., 12 Exchange Place.
Pierce, S. A., physician, 98 Main.
PIERCE. S. D., riour and feed, 75 South St. Paul,
Pierce, T. IL, cigar dealer, 92 Buffalo St.
Pierce. Wm., wines and liquors, 92 liain.
PIERJ'ONT, JONATHAN E., secretiiry and treasurer Ifonroe Co. Savings Bank and
vice president Safe Deposit Co. of Rochester.
Pillow, Wm. A., 259 North St. Paul, farmer 18.
I'inchbeck, Wm., saloon, 1 Monroe.
Pitkin, J. M., grocer, 75 East Avenue.
*PITKIN, PETER, manuf. and dealer in cut stone of all kinds, plain and ornamental,
also cemetery posts and fencing of Lockport lime stone, Connecticut brown stone
or granite, 22 West Avenue.
Pitkin, Wm., manager. Western House of Refuge.
Plymouth Avenue Hotel, 88 Plymouth Avenue, Philip McConnell, prop.
*P"OLLARI), E., aseut for the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine, 3 Market.
Policy. Delos L., (B. T. Hall & Co.)
POLLOCK, J. B., {Pollock, Weaver <fc Co.)
POLLOCK, WEAVER & CO., (/. B. Pollock, C. F. and R. M. Weaver,) general hard-
ware house, coffin and cabinet trimmings, pocket and table cutlery &c., 17 Buffalo St.
Pomcroy, Chas. H., tobacconist, 13 Main.
Pomeroy, Simeon. (Pomeroy tfc Vickery.)
Pomcroy & Vickery, (Simeon Pomeroy and C. A. Tickery,) cotton batting mannfs., foot
of Center.
Pond, Elias, dealer in bonds and mortgages, over 22 Buffalo St.
Pond, J. D., physician, over ISO State.
Pool, Charles A., ( Whitney A Pool.)
Pool, James F., (J.H. Pool d6 Son.)
Pool. J. H. & Sou, (Joseph U, and James F.,) merchant millers, props. Jefferson Mills,
Brown's Race, foot of Factory St.
Pool, Joseph H., (/. H. Pool & Son.)
374 CITY OF RO CHES TER.
Pope, E. M., grocer and produce dealer, coruer Main and East Avenue.
Pope, Seih, harness manuf., 205 Exchange.
Popkiss, Edward, produce, 75 Francis.
Popp, John, drv goods. IG Grape.
POPP, JOHN GEORGE, shoe shop, 81 Mount Hope Avenue.
Popp, Leonard, shoemaker, 27 Mount Hope Avenue.
Poppy, John H., (Smith & Poppy.)
Porrey, Isaac, shoemaker, 49 St. Paul.
Porter, Almira R., principal of Seminary for Young Ladies, 24 S. Washington.
PORTER & CHAPIN, {Damd 0. Porter and Edward W. Vhapiti,) bailders, Kempehall
Mill, Aqueduct.
PORTER, DAVID 0., {Pm-ter & Chitpin.)
Porter, Samuel, (J. H. Wilson <j6 Co.)
Porter, S. D., real estate broker, 18 Arcade.
POST, AMY, (.Jacob K. Post & Co.)
POST, JACOB K. & Co., (Amy,) wholesale and retail druggists, 4 Exchange.
POST, JAMES E., groceries, provisions, &c., 43 Allen.
Polter, A. Mrs., dress maker. Monger Block, corner South St. Paul and Main.
POTTER, CHAS. B., dealer in real estate, Front.
Powell, G. W., (Bowjfiion <6 Powell.)
Powell, Michael, saloon and boarding house, 16 North Water.
Powell, Michael, saloon, 9 Hunter.
Powers, Ann, dress maker, 84 Alexander.
Powers, Chas. J., county clerk. City Hall Building, Buffalo St.
POWERS, D. W., banking house, corner of Buffalo and Siate.
Powers, Michael, groceries, iirovisious, wines, liquors, &c., 138 Buffalo St.
Pratt, A., physician, 16 Exchange, 2d floor.
Pratt & Co., (Ira Pratt and Uli Weed,) City Baggage Express, N. Y. & Erie R. R.
office, 4 State.
Prait, E. J. Miss, private school, 26 University Avenue,
Pralt, Henry Rev., pastor First Second Advent Church.
Piatt, Ira. (Pratt & Co.)
Pratt, Luther A., wholesale and retail dealer in boots, shoes and rubbers, 54 State.
Pratt, M. M.. teacher. Public School No. 9.
Predmoro, Wm. Mrs., grocery and boat stables, on islnnd, near weigh lock.
PRESTON, B. I., physician, 2 and 3 Metropolitan Block, coruer Main and South St.
Paul, office hours from 8 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m., Sundays 2 to 4 p. m.
Preston, C. D., real estate agent, 10 South St. Paul.
PRESTON, E. S., physician, 2 and 3 Metropolit.an Block, coruer Main and South St.
Paul, office hours 8 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 6 to S p. m., Suvulays 2 to 4 p. m.
Prevoost, I. E., teacher of languages, 7 and 8 Washiuglon Hall, Main.
Prieni, Charles, dry goods &c., 104 North.
Priugle, G., (McCo'nnell da Co.)
Pritcliard, Alfred R., (A. R. ifc T.H. Pritchard & Co.)
Pritchard, A. R. & T. H. & Co., (Alfred R. and Thomas H. Pritchard and Henry LiMy,)
trunk, whip and glove mannfs., 78 Slate.
Pritcliard, Thomas U., (A. R. & T. H. Pritchard & Co.)
V'ROC'VOll & XUM^, (Truman A. Proctor and NewclL Allen,) dentists, 10, 11 and 12
Bulls Block, over 14 Stale.
PROCTOR, TRUMAN A., (Proctm' & Allen.)
Progessive Spiritualists, meet at Schlilzer's Hall.
Pi'um, Charles, dry goods, 112 East Avenue.
Public School No. 2, coruer King and Mechanic, Mary S. Anthony, principal; Mrs. R.
Dransfteld, Carrie Mudge, Dorie Clark, Clara C. Lathrop, teachers.
Public School No. 3, Tremont: James M.Cook, principal; Annie D. McMillan, Alice
Rundel, Martha Gaylord, Julia E. Randolph, Mrs. H. B. Smith, Essie Roades and J.
E. Gilson, teachers.
Public School No. 4, S. Francis; C. N. Simmons, principal ; M. E. Gilman, E. D. Brown,
E. C. Hayes, Anna M. Sanborn, Mary E. Maloue, K. L. Spoor, Eliza Woodbury and
Lottie Burroughs, teachers.
Public School No. 5, corner Center and Jones, Calvin Patterson, principal ; Miss 11. A.
Mulholland, Miss M. E. Depoe, Miss A. M. Depoe, Miss Mary F. Morau, Miss V.
Wright, Miss M. C. Baker, assistants.
Public School No. 6, Lyell, corner Frank ; Julius L. Townsend, principal ; S. C. O'Keefe,
Agues E. Young, T. C. Butler, Li/.zie J. Moran, F. M. Shefler, Libbie L Brown,
Libbio J. Brown, P. Auuie Lutes, Emma Nonis and Libbie Cain, teachers.
Public School No. 7, Lake Avenue; Martha Gaylord, principal; Emma L. Wright,
Jennie Barr and Emma S. Alleyu, teachers.
Public Sciiool No. 8, N. St. Paul, near Tower; Julia E. Hitghcs, principal; Jennie Cow-
ley, teacher.
Public School No. 9, St. Joseph; W. H. Bosworth, principal: L. C. Patten, Sarah J.
Campin, Eliza Fitzgerald, Laura E. Leland, Mariauna Madden, D. C. Moser, Lizzie
Parsons, Jane N. Brown, Mrs. A. 8. Cole, Rosa G. Clark, C. R. Jennings, M. M.
Pratt and Susan Uavill, teachers.
CITY OF RO CHESTEB. 375
Public School No. 10, N. Clinton; V. M. Colvin, principal; Lizzie McGonegal, E.J.
Wallace, Emiua M. Mosier, Auua G. Siduey, M. C. Hogan, B. O'Rorke ami Ella
Griffin, teacheri*.
Public School No. 11, Chestnut, corner James ; Delia Curtice, principal ; Ella M. Eockett,
I£. M. Messeu2;er aud Fanuie M. Andersoa, teachers.
Public School No. I'^i, Wadswoilh Square ; N. C. Parshall, principal ; M. A. Warner,
Jennie Madden, Sarah Shelton, Mary A. Hall, Elvira F. Hall, S. R. St. John, Mary
F. Barueite and Kitty Murphy, teachers.
Public School No. 1.3, Hickory, near Soulh Avenue, J. Berry, principal ; Miss E. Han-
lord, Misu 8. H. Danuals, Miss L. A. Randolph, Miss Carrie Millner, Miss Livia A.
]\[auvel, Mrs. M. Hawks, Miss M. E. Bell, Miss Sarah Allgood, Miss J. A. Moree,
assistants.
Public School No. 14, Scio ; E. E. Fish, principal : H. E. Bosley, Emily Manvel, Kate
U'Douou^hue, L. A. Stevens, Helen A. Morse, E. T. Kyuleyslde, Flora T. Parsons,
Ellen A. Phillips aud S. W. Howe, teachers.
Public School No. 15, Alexander, near Moui oe Avenue ; M. A. Hayden, principal ; Esther
Ocuinpaugh, teacher.
Public School No. IC, A. R. Judson, principal ; Jennie E. Hughes, M. J. Evaus, Mrs. M.
A. Allen and Mary E. Couers, teachers.
Public School No. 17, comer Ha. iton and Orange; Jacob A. Hoeketra, principal ; Maiy
A. Pierce, Nellie Malone, Neiia Brewster, Maggie E. Treat, Nellie Mouaghan, Fan-
nie A. Merriam and M. L. Coughlin, teachers.
Public School No. 18, North Avenue, Elmira Hills, principal; NellfeF. Cornell and E.F.
Cowles, teachers.
I'lillman's Palace Car Co's Office. 95 Wavcrley Block.
PULVER, A., saloon keeper, corner Stone aud Ely.
Punuutt, Reuben, carpenter and builder, 18 Maguo.
Purcell, E. C, prop. Congress Hall, corner Mill aud R. R. Avenue.
Pnrd.v, S. Miss, boarding house, 184 Buil'alo St.
PUR\, p., real estate office, corner Main and East Avenue, 2d floor, room 1, and intelli-
gence office, room 3.
Qualtrough, Joseph, agent, flour, grain &c., alderman 2d Ward, 143 Main.
Quattlander, P. Rev., pastor German M. E. Church.
C^uiuby, Isaac F., LJj. D., professor of mathematics and natural philosophy, University
of Rochester,
Quiuby, W. C, patent broker, 39 Reynolds' Arcade.
CiUINN, MICHAEL R., wines and liquors, wholesale and retail, Exchange Place.
QUINN, PETER, gioceries aud provisions, wines and liquors, also commissioner of
deeds, 137 Maiii.
Ratcliffe, C, currier, 21 N. Water.
KAIL ROAD HOTEL, 10 Keut, Arthur Chapman, prop.
Kail Koad House, Wi Nonh, Louis Bufl', prop.
KAINES, GEO., lawyer aud commissioner of deeds, over 10 Bufi'alo st.
i:.\lNtiS, THOMAS, cashier Farmers" and Mechanics' National Bauk aud treasurer of
Rochester Seli'-acLiiig Car Time Indicator Co.
R-.impe, C. W., {Kuld, Uuhn & Co.)
K:imsey, Peter B., grocer, 93 Stale,
KAN'UALL, JESSia, prop, of Anglo American Hotel, coruer Front and Mumford
Itiudoipj, Julia E., teacher, Public School No. 3.
Kandolpl), L. A., teacher. Public School No. 13.
l^mdolph, Mary Mrs., dress maker, 24 Ford.
Ruuuey Brotheis, (7'. ^. ctftcd i*'. &.,) ladies' and men's furnishing goods, 20 State cor
ner Exchange Place. '
Ranuey, F. G., (Ranney Brothers.)
K.iuiicv, T. A., (Ranney Brothers.)
KA PALJE, A. C, (J. Rapalje S Co.)
KA!WLJE, J. &Co.,(A. C. Rapa'Je and D. Carter,) pro^is. olGenenee Seed Store and
Agricultural Warehouse, 11) South St. J'aul.
I'app, Adam, meat market, 15:iNorib.
Kapi), Charles, boots aud shoes, 103 North.
K;ipp, Charles, blacksmith, Lyell, near Sherman.
Kapp, Fred., (R<i2>p & Klein.)
K'-.ip, George, blacksmith, Fraukliu, corner Chatham.
Jlaiip & Klein, (Fred. Rapp and Anihoi'y Kleiii,,) blacksmiths, corner Main and Stihon
i:,ii)p li; Volk, ( Win. Rapp and Jacob Volt,) lailoi-s, 73 Smith's Block, Buffalo St ' '
Kapp, Wm., {Rapp & Voik.)
lULcliffe, James, mauuf, of fishing tackle and dealer iu eporting materials overl-iii<?s
Market, corner Slate. ' " ^
376
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ohn H. Stevenson,
m
9
SUCCESSFULLY TREATS
ALL OISEASES OF
1/ No. 76 Monroe Street,
iAmii^ all I) a
iMJin Streets.
T N. GORY,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN SINGLE AND DOUBLE
mu
BLANKETS,
•WES^STPESE^, P<r. "ST.
Dt^" Customers will find my HARNESS neatly and durably made
from the best Leather to be found in the market. Call and see for
yourselves.
CITY OF ROCBESTEE.
377
Ratelle, J. C, custom boots and shoes, over 136 State.
Ratt, Francis C, carpenter and builder, with Win. Ratt.
RATT, WILLIAM, carpenter and builder, shop on island, near Crouche's saw mill.
RATT, WM. H., carpenter and joiner, with Wni. Ratt.
RAU, GUSTAVUS, saloon, .33 Front.
Ran, J., lawyer, 10 Smith's Block.
Rauber, Frederick, grocer, 43 Orange.
RAUBER, JACOB, (Rauber & Maijir.)
RAUBER & MAYER, (Jacob Rauber and Geo. Mayer,) brewers, 111 North St. Paul.
Rnuscb, n., alio, physician and surgeon, 137 Main.
Rausch, , physician, 6 James.
RauBchenbusch, Augustus Rev., D. D., Hoyt professor in German language, Rochester
Theological Seminary.
Raw, Josepli, attorney at law and agent, 13 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Rawfon, Geo. W., (Jiaivson & Wik'ox,) 2d vice president, Western House of Refuge,
special county judge.
Rawson & Wilcox, (Oeo. W. Raivson and Seymour O. Wilcox,) attorneys at law, 18
Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Rav, E. S., news room, 230 Main.
Ray, M. H., baggage master, N. Y. C. R. R., 230 Main.
Raymond. E. A., attorney and counselor at law, and loan commissioner, 41 8tate,2nd floor.
RAYMOND, FREEBORN B., (Raymond, Mulligan tfc Co.)
Raymond & Huntington, (Samuel B. Raymond and H. F. Huntington,) bankers, comer
Buffalo and E.xchangc.
RAYMOND, MULLIGAN & Co., (Freeborn B. Raymond, M. 0. Mulligan and Robert S.
Embury.) manufs. and wholesale dealers in collars, harnesses, saddles and horse fur-
nishing goods, 03 Main.
Raymond, Samuel B., (Raymond & Huntington.)
Raymond, Wm. W. Rev., ass't pastor St. Luke's Church, residence 8 West Atkinson.
READ, GILBERT L., 254 North St. Paul, farmer 5.
Read, James, shoemaker, 337 State.
Rebholz, Seferin, shoemaker, 153 North.
RECHE, F., coal yard, south side St. Paul St. Bridge.
Redcliffe, Chas., currier and leather dealer, 21 North Water.
REDFIELD, HENRY 8., (Redfleld t& Shepherd,) commissioner of deeds.
Redfleld House, 102 Mill, corner Center, Strong & Redfleld, props.
REDFIELD & SHEPHERD, (Henry S. Redfleld and Jes8eShep?ierd,)\B,^y<dj^,^'ReY-
nolds' Arcade.
Redfleld, Susan E. Mrs., (Strong & Redfleld.)
Reed, E. P., (Jaquith & Reed.)
Reed, James, shoo shop, 337 State.
REED, MARTIN, manuf., of staves, heading, hoops, flour, fruit and sugar barrels, 9
Reynolds' Arcade.
Reed, Wm. W., steward, Western House of Refuge.
Reformed Presbyterian Church, North St. Paul, Rev. R. D. Sprouli, pastor,
Reichenbach, Frederick, physician and surgeon, 24 King.
Reichert, Jacob, grocer, corner Hudson and Baden.
Reichert, Valentine, hair dresser, basement Osburn House,
Reid, Wm., custom boot maker, 16 East Avenue.
Reilly, Joseph W., millinery and fancy goods, 109 Main.
Reily, J. W. Mrs., dress maker, 9)4 Jay.
Reiuell, Jennie Miss, hoop skirt maker, 23.J^ Reynolds.
Reinhard, Peter, (Kenzel & Reinhard.)
Reiuhart, A., saloon keeper, 40 West Avenue.
Reis, George, meat market, 100 South Avenue.
Relyea, Lodewick F., alderman 6th Ward, house 129 North.
REMINGTON, E. C, sample room over 45 Main, No. 2, up stairs, lunch parlors, over 49
Main, room 2.
REMINGTON, STEPHEN, (H. Brewster & Co.,) alderman 4th Ward.
Renaud, John, carriage painter, 17 North.
RENFREW, ROBEiri\ (Marsh & Renfrew.)
Renner, C, (Filkins cfc Renner.)
RENNY, JOSEPH, retired manuf., 4 Exchange, boards at 11 Mortimer.
Revere Mills, Brown's Race, foot of Furnace, Fred. C. Wilson, agent.
Roqua, J., surgeon dentist, 10 Masonic Block, Bufl'alo, corner Exchange.
Requa, John L., lawyer, 22 Reynolds' Arcade.
REW, FRANCIS S., (Tracy & Rew,) collector internal revenue, 31 State.
Reynolds, Abelard, retired, 100 South Fitzhugh.
REYNOLDS BROS., (John A. and Oeo. A.,) (Reynolds & Wilson,) stoves and fnrnaces
48 Main. '
Reynolds & Dunivon Goldsmith, (Miss Mary C. Reynolds,) jewelerB, wig and ornamen-
tal hair manufactory, over 70 State.
'REYNOLDS, E. J., alio, physician and surgeon, comer Mill and Market.
REYNOLDS, GEO. A., (Reynolds Bros.)
W
378 CITY OF ROCHESTEB.
Reynolds, Gilbert H., gau^er, U. S. internal revenue, 31 State.
Reynolds, J. Andrns, physician aad surgeon, 10 N. Fitzhugh.
REYNOLDS, J. M., {Beach & Eeynolds.)
REYNOLDS, JOHN A., {Reynolds Bros.)
Reynolds, Linus, physician, 26 Spring.
Reynolds, Mary C. Miss, {lieynokls dc. Dunivon Goldsmith.)
REYNOLDS, M. F. & CO., iM. K. Woodbury and iS. G. Phillips,) dealers in paints, oils,
varnishes and colors, also doors, sash and blinds, 5 and 1 Buffalo St.
*REY'N0LD8, PLATT C, prop. Carthage Small Fruit Nursery, Norton, near coruer St.
Paul.
REY'NOLDS & WILSON, (Reynolds Bros, and John H. Wilson,) practical plumbers, 43
!Maiu.
REY'NOLDS, WM. A., prop, of Reynolds' Arcade and president Rochester Savings Bank,
56 Arcade.
Rhine, Peter F., builder, corner Main andStillson.
Rhiues, Geo., saloon keeper, 135 Buffalo St.
Riber, Frederick, grocer, 43 Orange.
Rice, Alvah, dealer iu groceries and provisions, 103 West Avenue.
Rice & Co., {O. M. Rice,) box makers. Aqueduct.
Rice, D. E., agent for Florence Sewing Machine, 59 Buffalo St.
*RICE, I., dealer in ready made clothing, cloths, gents' lurnishing goods, &c., 12 3Inin.
Rice, O. M., {Rice & Co.)
Richards & Co., {J. E. Richards and A. E. 3fcLane,) grocers, 343 State.
Richards, J. E., {Richards & Co.)
Richardson, Burbank & Co., {Win. Richardson. Gideon W. Burbank and Chauncey
Young,) merchant millers, props. New York Mills, Mill St.
Richardson, H. F., {Taylor & Richardson.)
Richardson, Wm., {Richardson, Burbank & Co.)
Richardson, Wm., (P. Bennett,) merchant miller, prop. Phoenix Mills, Brown's Race,
foot of Piatt.
Richenecker, A., meat market. Wilder, corner Childs.
Richiner, Frederick, (./. SF. Ric/iiner.)
Richiuer, Jacob, {J. dfe F. Richiner.)
Richiner, J. & F., {Jacob and Frederick,) groceries, -pYOYisionB, \s'\ucs, liquors and cigars,
57 South Clinton.
Richmond, Daniel, civil engineer, Erie Canal, 22 Exchange.
Richmond, S., boarding hoiise, 17 N. Water.
Richmond, Wm. M., lawyer, over 31 State.
Rickard, Harvey J., paper hanging, window shades &c., 132 Main.
RICKARD. J. P., shoe shop, 60 Brown.
Ricker, VVentworth G., machinist and mould maker, corner Mill and Piatt.
Rider, Charles E., physician, over 84 State.
Ridley, B. F., carpenter, 3 Sycamore.
Riebling, A. J., insurance agent, (lElwood Block.
Rieger, Chas., tailor, room 21 Metropolitan Block.
Jtiendian, Joseph, carpenter and joiner, with Wm. Ratt.
Ries, Jacob, blacksmith, Lyell, near Whitney.
Rieee, George, meat market, 100 South Avenue.
Rigney, Catherine Mrs., fancy goods and dress and cloak maker, 131 Main.
Rigney, Matthew, supt. Erie Canal, office at weigh lock, South St. Paul.
Rigney, Owen, groceries and provisions, wines and liquors, 12 South St. Paul.
Rifey, F. Mrs., hoop skirt and dress maker, 1«0 Main.
Riley', Geo. 8., manager Western House of Refnge.
R1NGEL8TEIN, JACOB, china, glass and earthenware, 34 Front.
Riugetstine, Joseph, crockery, second hand furniture, toys, &c., 182 BufTalo St.
Rini^etstiue, Joseph Mrs., dress and cloak maker, 182 Buffalo St.
Riuu Frank, grocer, 168 Plymouth Avenue.
Ritchie, S. M. Mrs., {Taylor & Ritchie.)
River Hotel, Exchange, John Cramer, prop.
Rivers, E. «& Co., {Edward Rivers and H. Tj^rA,) manufs. of sash, blinds and doors,
Warehouse, corner Piatt.
Rivers, Edward, (£'. Rivers & Co.)
Riirtch, Wm. H., general a^eut Western N. Y. Life Insurance Co., 47 Arcade.
Roaiios, Essie, teacher, Puljlic School No. 3.
Roudos, Wm.,shoe store, 38 Bntlalo St.
UOH.^CIIEU, A. C, {Robacher Brothers.)
ROBACHER BROTHERS, (IK. W. <fc A. C.,) an:ents for Wilcox & Gibbs' sewing ma-
chines, 1 Elvvood Block, corner State and Buffalo.
ROBACUKR, W. \V .,\Robac/ier Brothers.)
ROBERTS, BENJAMIN W., photographer, 114 State.
Roberts. B. T. Rev., editor and propriiaor of Tlie Earnest Christian, 18 Elwood Block.
ROBERTS, G. HENRY', general agent Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New Y'ork, Are
and accident insurance, real estate agent and commissioner of deeds, 32 Reynolds'
Arcade, East Gallery.
CITY OF RO CUES TER. 379
Roberts, Hattie R., music teacher, 11 Greenwood Aveuue.
Roberts, H. C, (Snutk & Roberts.)
Roberts, John 8., carriage and sign painter, 35 Soutii St. Paul,
Robertson, Sarah Mrs., dress maker, 7 Hamburg.
Robins, H., carpenter and joiner, Clarissa, corner Exchange.
Robins, Henry E. Rev., pastor First Baptist Church, residence 50 Sophia.
Robins, J. I. & Son, {Johnson I. and iHyivester P.,) sash, doors and blinds, paints and
oils, 10 Front.
Robins, Johnson I., (/. /. Robins & Son.)
Robins, Sylvester P., {J. I. Robins & 5o?i,) inspector of elections.
Robinson, Cyrus B., {0. ct- C. B. Robinson.)
Robinson, E. G. Rev., D. D., president of Rochester Theological Seminary.
Robinson, H. L., insurance agent, 33 Reynolds' Arcade.
ROBINSON, JAMES A., horse shoeing, 55 Fitzhugh.
Robinson, O. & C. B., (Oliver and Cyrus B.,) manuf. of bedsteads, crib-cradles, lounges
&c., over 17 Butfalo.
Robinson, Oliver, (O. S C.B. Robinson.)
Roljinson, Otis H., A. M., assistant professor of mathematics and librarian, University
of Rochester.
Robinson, S. R., attorney and counselor at law, and commissioner of deeds, 7 Masonic
Hall Block, Buffalo St.
ROBINSON & WILCOX, {William H. Robvuon and W.J. Wilcox,) wholesale and re-
tail booksellers, stationers and news dealers, 50 State, corner Rail Road Aveuue.
ROBINSON, Wm. H., (Robinson <& Wilcox,) recording secretary of Rochester Atheneum
and Mechanics' Association.
ROBY, 8. B. & Co., {3. W. Cary,) wholesale dealers in saddlery and coach hardware, 77
State.
Roch, Jules, machinist, locksmith and bell hanger, 7 Andrew.
Roche, J. P., machinist, manuf of shingle and barrel machinery, also alderman of 11th
Ward, and health commissioner, corner Mill and Furnace.
♦ROCHESTER AGRICULTURAL WORKS, mauuf. of the Hubbard Reaper and Mower,
100 South St. Paul.
Rochester Atheneum and Mechanics' Association, Corinthian Hall, M. H. Pitz Simons,
president; Charles B. Ayers, vice-president; Henry G. Hamilton, vice-president ;
John Bower, treasurer ; Thos. Dranfleld, corresponding secretary ; Wm. H. Robin-
son, recording secretary; C. M. Crittenden, librarian.
Rochester Axle Works, corner State and Piatt, S. Coleman, treasurer.
ROCHESTER BRICK AND TILE MA2nUFACTURING CO., over 22 Buffalo St., Ira L.
Otis, superintendent and treasurer; Eilward Harris, secretary.
Rochester and Charlotte Nurseries, il. L. Fairchild, prop., corner Phelps and Lake
Avenues.
Rochester City and Brighton Rail Road Co., office and depot. State, comer Center,
Patrick Barry, president; C. B. Woodworth, secretary and treasurer; Thos. J.
Brower, superintendent.
Rochester City Hospital, 93 West Avenue, Jonas Jones, resident physician and superin-
tendent ; Miss Frances Hibbard, matron.
Rochester Collegiate Institute, Atwater, corner Oregon.
Rochester Cotton Mill. Brown's Race, foot of Center, Abram Vickery, agent.
♦ROCHESTER DAILY CHRONICLE AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION, 26 Smith's
Block, Buffalo St.
♦ROCHESTER DAILY UNION AND ADVERTISER, 82 Buffalo, Curtis, Morey & Co.,
publishers.
♦ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT, daily and weekly, 3 Buffalo St., D. D. S. Brown, publisher.
Rochester EdseTool Works, foot of Mill St., Brown's Race, Mahlou Gregg, prop.
*ROCHESTER EVENING EXPRESS, Tracy & Rew, publishers, 23 Buffalo.
Rochester File Works, 111 Jlill, Stott Bros., props.
ROCHESTER FIRE ALxVRM TELEGRAPH, central or battery station, 7 Reynolds'
Arcade, B. P. Blackall, supt.
Rochester Free Academy, South Fitzhugh, opposite Court House; N. W. Benedict,
principal; Clara J. Brown, preceptress; Waylaud Benedict, A. M. Ottoway, Sarah
E. Phillips and Louisa M. Daniels, assistants.
ROCHESTER GAS LIGHT CO., office and works, corner Mumford and Genesee River ;
Levi A. Ward, president; Thomas C. Montgomery, secretary and treasurer; Geo!
W. Parsons, superintendent.
Rochestor Grape and Berry Box Co^H. N. Peck & Co., props., head of Piatt.
Rochester, Henry E., alderman 3d Ward, 69 Exchange.
ROCHESTER HOUSE, 64 Exchan>::e, John iMcLaughlin, prop.
♦ROCHESTER INSOLE MANUFACTURING CO.^ U Main. W. Williams, general agent
ROCHESTER IRON MANUF. CO., James Brackett, president ; Burrall Spencer, vice
president ; Geo. H. Dana, secretary and treasurer ; office 90 Mill.
Rochester Morocco Co., Eddy & Arndt, 21 North Water.
♦ROCHESEER OBSERVER, (German,) Adolph Nolte, prop. 23 Buffalo.
Rochester Paper Co., president, Alva Strong; treasurer, Wm, Ailing; supt., A. M.
Hastings ; office 10 Exchange, manufactory at Lower Falls.
». I.eary'8 Steam Dyeina and
Cleansing Establishment, on 3Iill
bt., corner of Piatt, Rochester, N Y has
for many years been doing bnMness' and
has saved thousands of dollars to its
patrons by cleansino: and dyeiuj.' articles
and making them nearly as good as new
when they were previouBly of no value as
articles of clothing. By referring to tbe
advertisement on page 206 it will be seen
that !3ilk8,_ Merinoes, Cashmere Shawls
and all articles of ladies' and gentlemen's
wear, are dyed or cleansed as circumstances
demana, without injury to the color -
Goods can be sent by Express and returned
the Bame way with the bill for the same
Ij" "V"fi-^'J'''^'°S i8 42 by 22 feet, and two
49 hv ^nf «/0"e« high. The north wing is
48 by 30 feet, and two stories high. Tlie«e
buildings contain the necessary apparatus
for the immense business carried on
/lo^^^'^T?**®'™*"' manufacturer and
dealer in Harness, Saddles, &c.. No Hit
JIain Street, Rochester, N. Y., pi blishes a
card on page 212. Those who wish to see
a horse dressed in the best style of the art
m^ ,^' gratified by calling on Edelman
His work IS good and his prices as low as
the lowest for the same quality of goods.
The Genesee Valley Narserles
occupy over 300 acres, and embrace all
kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Shrubs, Green House Plants, &c. Persons
interested in the culture of plants and who
have pleasure grounds to ornament will find
It for their advantage to order of Frost &
Co., the proprietors of this Nursery, as
they will be able to fill the entire orders of
their ciistomers. Their offices. Green
House, &c. are at 17.5 Plymouth Avenue.
tor particulars see advertisement on color-
ed page 207.
HTcConnell & Jones, mannfactnrers
of Roofing Materials, Nosf (i9, 71 and 73
Exchange Street, Rochester, N. Y publish
a card on page 212. They deal largely in
Limo Cement, Sewer Pipe, Sand, A^c , all
of which they will sell in quantities to suit
purchasers and at prices to suit the times
Give them a call.
,.^7^"* ^PT* ™-, B"ekley. Milliner
and Dress Maker, publishes a card on pa-e
212. Mies Buckley thoroughly understands
her business, and the good taste displayed
m all work left to her judgment can but in-
crease the number of her patrons We
commend her to the patronage of all in
need of work in her line. Her rooms are
over No. 60 State Street, Rochester N Y
„.^,f«<',fcn»an & Son, manufacturers
of Burglar and Fire Proof Safes, No 8
corner of Andrews and Water' Streets;
Rochester, N. Y., advertise on page 104
m tnese days of burirlars and fires it iu ii.i „„„, i 7"' — i"-i'""=" "i- "n mnes lo
i;".!r;.ias'sfrs,s'| 'lis «^^^^
Important Knowledge.— As mu-
sic 18 now an indispensable necessity in
every household, any reliable information
18 valuable as to the best place to buy mu-
sical instruments. We have been acqiiaint-
Rprlin'"„?''"^'"lPr^T'"^°"^"y ^"t^l ^hc firm of
Redington & Howe, and have known of
their business facilities. We know that no
House between New York and Chica-ocan
compete with them successfully, as their
facilities are unequaled. In addition to
the immense capital at their control, thev
have special contracts with several iJadin^
first-class manufacturers, whereby they buy
cheaper than any other dealers in the Uni
ted States anyivhere. 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
hiKhly 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 iiftair as a musical iu-
Btiument. Their recommendation of in-
struments can be depended on implicitly —
Ihis we know from an extensive acnuaint-
ance among hundreds to whom thev have
sold instruments. We advise our readers
hp1,'7h >f S** '^^'- ' °'" certainly to write to
P^-n f,^ '^ 7 deciding on the purchase of a
Piano Forte, Organ or Melodeon, or any
musical merchandise. Seecard on Co. Map.
nf*^^^ *"H* ^remain, manufacturer
of Ra-, Book, News, Tea and Wrap-
nn'i? ?tP""'T,''l,^'""''"*- publish a card on
PJ^ti fl ~, 1,- Publishers and paper dealers
will find hira a fair and honorable man to
w «"'',° *'"°"l- ^"^ ^'^^-^ manufacture of
I book and news, he uses only domestic stock
which IS conceded to be superior to import-
ed rags. He employs experienced paper
makers only, and having improved maVhin-
alYcasIs ""'^"^ ^"''"'''' ^ «"P"-ior article in
Improved Gerard.-Read the ad-
Wnfrh "'""an'^^'lf '' ".'^'"^^ celebrated Oroide
^Prirr'i- t n'' fdvcrtisers (Messrs. James
Gerard & Co.,) are actually selling' thc^^e
Watches at twelve dollars, fifteen dollars
and twenty dollars each; and that they
strictly RESEMBLE gold We KNOW— that thev
wear like gold, a friend of ours, who has
WORN ONE SIX MONTHS, assures us; and
that they are, therefore, (in the words of
the advertisement.) "as good as sold in
all respects, except intrinsic value " 'we
have reason to believe. Every watch is
T^,f^^;'"^r'^^^f? ^7 special certificate.— AVisa-
betli, (A. J.) Journal. See card on map
or County. '^
Grleblo & Loos, dealers in Baled
Hay, Straw and Oats, at Union Market
1* rout Street, are prepared at all times to
CITY OF EOCHESTEE. 38 1
ROCHESTER POST OFFICE, Reynolds' Arcade, J. W. Stebbins, post master ; W. S.
Whittlesey, chief clerk.
Rochester Preserviua: House, 26, 28, 30 and 32 North Water, Curtice Bros., props.
Rochester Publishing Association, Smith's Block.
Rochester Real Schule, 7 and 9 Mortimer, AdolphNolte, president ; Jacob T, Bausch,
secretary; Hermann Mutschler, treasurer ; Rudolph Dulon, school director.
Rochester Savings Bank, corner of Buffalo and Fitzhugh, Wm. A. Reynolds, president;
Wra. Brewster, vice-president ; Edward R. Hammatt, secretary and treasurer ; Isaac
Hills, attorney; Eugene A. Shepardson, paying cashier; Chas. L. Fredenburg, re-
ceiving cashier; Roswell F. Murray, Jr., book-keeper ; Chas. B. Ayres, assistant
cashier.
♦ROCHESTER SCALE WORKS, east end of Andrews St. Bridge, Forsyth & Co., props.
Rochester Self-acting Car Time Indicator Co., W. D. Shuart, president , Tliomas Raines,
treasurer; S. G.'Wood, secretary ; E. L. Wood, business agent ; over 89 Main.
Rochester Skating Rink, EuLieue T. Curtis, Frank N. Lord and H. G. Hamilton, execu-
tive committee, corner Allen and Scott Alley.
Rochester Steam Candy Works, 138 State, M. O'Brien, prop.
Rochester Theater, 9 South St. Paul, II. T. & W. Meech, props.
Rochester Theological Seminary, corner East Avenue and Alexander, Rev. E. G. Robin-
son, D. £)., president; Rev. A. C. Keudrick, D. D., professor of bible literature; Rev.
Geo. H. Whittemore, A. M., professor of Hebrew ; Rev. Augustus Rauschenbusch,
I). D., Hoyt professor in German language; Herman Keuntzel, A. M., teacher of
grammar and rhetoric.
Rochester Towing Co.. Henry L. Fish, president and treasurer; C. W. Hasbrouck,
secretary; John Bird, superintendent, office in Rochester Transportation Go's
buildiuus.
ROCHESTER TRANSPORTATION CO., Fish, Ellison & Co., Fitzhugh.
♦ROCHESTER VOLKSBLATT, (German daily and weekly,) 31 Front, Louis W. Brandt,
editor and prop.
Rochester Water Works Co., Main, corner South St. Paul, Daniel Marsh, chief engineer.
Rochester Wood Tool Manufactory, corner Mill and Furnace, C. R. Tompkins, prop.
Kock, James, tailor, 62 and 64 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Rockett, Ella M., teacher. Public School No. 11.
Rockfellow, E., carriaire trimmer, rear Filon's Block, 145 Main.
Roda, Adolph, wood carver, 73 North St. Paul.
Rodenback, Charles, stoves and tinware, 13 South Avenue.
Rodenbeck, Adolph, hair dresser, 29 Reynolds' Arcade.
Rodeiibeck, Wm., (Schauman <& Eodenbeck.)
Rodrick, C, fruit, confectionery, &c., corner Main and East Avenue.
ItOGERS. CLINTON, (Hoive & Eogers.)
RoLcers. Frederick D., printer and inspector of elections, 82 Buflfalo.
ROGERS, HENRY T., (Eogers <& So?i )
Rogers House, 1.5 Mortimer, corner Water, James Barnett, prop.
ROGERS, JAMES H., (Eogers & Son.}
liOGERS & SON, (Henry T. and James /?.,) hardware, tin, copper and sheet iron ware,
tinners' stock, &c., G7 and 69 Buffiilo.
ROGERS, STEPHEN, prop, of City Hay Scales, 4 Front.
Rogers, Wm. C, physician, over 128 Buffalo St.
Rohr & Fichtner, (,/. B. Eohr and D. E. FicMiier^ groceries and provisions, also props,
of saloon, 158 North.
Rohr, Henry, (Eohr &. FrangoU.)
Ruhr, John, (Horcheler. Eohr & Co.)
liohr, 3. U., (Rohr <& Fichtner.)
Rohr & Fraugott, (Henry Rohr and Jacob F. FraugoU,) grocers, 35 Scio, corner Main.
Rommul, Christopher, cigar maker, 50 Cayuga.
Roney, Patrick, saloon, 21 Spring.
Roodenbnrg, John C, jeweler, meerschaum pipes and cases made and repaired, turner in
ivory, amber, meerschaum &c., 84 State.
Rooney, James, saloon and boarding house, 92 Exchange.
Roony, James, blacksmith, 92 Exchange.
Root, VV'm. S., gate keeper, Western House of Refuse.
I'osecrants, Harvey, prop. Lake Avenue House, 332 State, owns farm 125.
Rosenberg, David, (H. <fc D. Eosenberg.)
Rosenberg, H. & D., (Henry and David,) watches, jewelry, &c., 11 State.
Rosenberg, Henry, (H. & D. Eosenberg.)
Rosenberg, Herman. (Kolb Bros. <& Co.)
ROSENBLATT, SAMUEL & Co., (Joseph Shafz,) milliuery aad fancy goods, 42 State.
Roseniield, Nimrod, wines and liquors, 7 Atwatcr.
ROSENTHAL, ARNDT, tobacco and cigars, also health commissioner, 12 Reynolds'
Arcade.
ROSENTHAL, G., (Haass AEosenthal.)
Rosenthal, Samuel, (Sloman tk Rosenthal.)
Ross, Andrew J., nuts, fruit, &c., 131 Stato.
Rosa, C. Mrs., boarding house, 29 Plymouth Avenue.
382 CITY OF ROCHESTER.
Ross, Daniel, machinist and inspector of elections, boards 29 Plymouth Avenue.
Ross, L. P., (G. C. Grant & liot:^.)
Kotenbeck, Charles, stoves and tinware, 13 South Avenue.
Koth, William, grocer, llfi Mount Hope Avenue.
KOUDOLB\ MATHIAS, {M. Brayer & Co.)
Rouleau, P., shoemaiier, 1.36 State.
Rowland, Daniel Mrs., milliner, 170 North St. Paul.
Rowland, D. Mrs., milliner, 242 State.
Rowley, B., nursery and vineyard, 21 Phelps Avenue.
ROWLEY & DAVIS, (John Rowley and E. H. Davis,) (snccessors to H. A. Blauw,)
chemists and apothecaries, wholesale dealers in drugs and medicines, bl State.
ROWLEY, JOHN, (Rotvley & Bails.)
*ROWLEY M. D., insurance agent, city surveyor and commiseiouer of deeds, 25
Buffalo St.
Rowley, N. Mrs., dress maker, 12 Sibley Block. '
ROWLEY, WM. C, attorney and counselor and commissioner of deeds, 42 Arcade
Gallery, also 1st vice president board of managers. Western House of Refuge.
Rnbadeaux, W. J., cooper, Orchard near Lime.
Ruby. George, prop, of West Avenue House, 170 West Avenue.
Rudol|)h, Gusta\'U8, second hand house furnishing goods, 75 Front.
Ruf, Thos., saloou keeper, 2.51 North Clinton,
Riiland, Geo. Rev., pastor St. Joseph's Church, residence Franklin.
Rummel, John, furniture dealer, 4 Rrown's Race.
Rumsey, John, blacksmith. Main, corner Stillsou.
Ifuudel, Alice, teacher, Public School No. 3.
Rundcl, M. W., (Woodward & Riindel.)
Rnpport, John, blacksmithing and horse shoeing, 150 Plymouth Avenue.
Russell, Allen, dress maker, 49 Lyell.
Russell, Chas., (Russell <& Lnitwieler.)
Russell & Co., saw hanging manufacturers, 149 State.
Russell, Ellen Mrs., variety store, 49 Lyell.
Russell & Luitwieler, (Okas. Russell and P. J. Zwitoiei^r,) auction and commission
merchants, 38 Main.
Russell, S., physician, 18 North Ford.
Ityan, Ellen, dress maker, 100 North.
Ryan, J., dress maker, 3 Johnson Park.
Ryau, Michael O., cabinet maker. North American Hotel.
Ryan, Thos., shoe maker, 3 Monroe Avenue.
Ryan Zouave Baud, Alexander Scott, leader. Main, corner Stono.
Sabov, Geo. A., {Sahey A; Son.)
SABEY, H. M., (./o/in Sabey, Jr. & Co.)
Sabey, Jas., (Sabey <& Son.)
SABi<:Y, JOHN Jr. & Co., (II. M. Sabey and W. I. Seward,) manufa. and jobbers in hats,
caps and furs, 9 Market, corner Mill.
Sabey & Son, (Jas. and Geo. A.,) hats, caps and furs, 121 Main.
SABIN, B. W^., physician, ofHce 24 South St. Paul, residence 4 Marshall.
Safe Deposit Co. of Rochester, 31 State, Wm. N. Sage, president; Jonathan E. Picr-
pont, vice president ; Wm. J. Ashley, secretary.
Sage, E. O., (Pancost, Sage & Co.)
Sage, Wm. N., (Pancost, Sar/e tt Co.,) president of Safe Deposit Co. of Rochester.
Sailc, Peter, meat market, 1*)1 Main.
Sulender, Andrew, watchmaker and jeweler, 3 Plymouth Avenue.
Sailer, Wm., barber, 13GM.ain.
Salmar, Valentine, saloon, 20 Exchange Place.
Salmon, Charles, groceries, provisions, &c., 49 North Clinton.
Sammel, Chas., saloon keeper, 104 Main.
Samuel, Elizabeth, clothing ready made, 18 Front.
Sanborn, Anna M., teacher, Public School No. 4.
Sanborn, Rol)ort, ice dealer, 205 Exchange.
Sander), Vitus, shoo maker, 105 North Cliuton.
SANDERSON, I. H., wholesale and retail dealer in paintings, chromes, engravings,
picture frames, mirrors and carved walnut goods, GO Buffalo.
Sanford, J. Edward, with Proctor & Allen.
Sankey, J. P. Rev., pastor United Prosbyteriiin Church, boards 16 Allen.
♦SARGENT & GREENLEAF, (James Sargent and II. S. Oi-eenleaf,) patentees and
m.anufs. of the magnetic bank locks, combination safe lock, &c., Pool Building,
roar of 3 Buffalo.
SARXiKNT, HKXRY, lawyer and commissioner of deeds, 46 Reynolds' Arcado.
SARGENT, JAMES, (Sargent <b Green leaf .)
Satterlee, L. R. Prof., financial secretary. University of Rochester.
Sauer, David, groceries and provisions, corner of Scio and University Avenue.
CITY OF ROCHEsfEE. 383
Sauer, Jacob, cigar box maker, foot of Aqueduct.
Sauer. J. & H., builders, 59 Gregory.
Sauer's Baud, Turner's Hall.
Sauerteig, Robert, ealoon, 27 Front.
Saunders, Wm., carpenter, Scott Alley.
Savage, H. house and sign painter, \% Market.
Savage, M. A., hats, caps and furs, 92 Slate.
Base, Asa Rev., pastor First Uuiversalist Church, residence 15 Stillsou.
Sayer, J., saloon, 137 State.
Bayles, Nathan, saloon, 103 Scio.
Hcanlin, John, saloon, 137 Buffalo St.
Scanliu, Julia, {N. & J. Scanlin.)
Scanlin, N. & J., {Nora and Julia,) dealers in millinery and fancy goods, also dress and
cloak making, 5 Spring.
Scanlin, Nora, (S/. <& J. Scanlin.)
Schaefer Anthony, grocer, 24 Joiner.
Schaefer, Joseph, clothing, 50 North Clinton.
Schaeffer, F., baker, 85 St. Joseph.
Schafer, Prank J., saloon, 85 St. Joseph.
Schaffer. Geo. B. boatman, 28 Comfort.
SCHAFPER, JOHN HENRY, boatman, 28 Comfort.
Schaffer, John J., groceries and provisions, 103 North Clinton.
Schafter, L. J., mould maker for glass manufacturers, 3 Hill.
Schake, Adam, (,7. & A. Schake.)
Schake, J. & A., [John and Adam,) meat market, 37 Monroe Avenue.
Sebake. John, {J. & A. Schake.)
SCHANCK & BRO., (Peter V. and Wm. W.,) grocers, 163 Main.
SCHANCK, PETER v.. (*Afl»c/c d6 iJro.)
SCHANCK, Wm W., (Schanck & Bro.)
Schanb, C, meat market, 27 Delavan.
Schauman, Christian, (Schauman & Rodenbeck.)
Schauman & 'B.oi\.&ihsck.,{Clinstian Schauman and TT'w. ^ocfewSecA-,) furniture dealers,
3S Gorham.
Schawbert, Conrad, shoemaker, 85 Mount Hope Avenue.
8CHECK, JOHN, tailor, 121 North St. Paul.
Scheffer, John, sausage maker. 21(3 Main.
Scheib, Peter, shoemaker, 70 Main.
Scheible, Henry, fur dealer, 39 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Scherer, P., grocer, Childs, corner Jay.
Schercr. JM., shoemaker, 25 Gresrory.
SCHEllMERHORN & CO., (John V. N. Schermerhorn and Josiah Newman,) rectifiers
and dealers in wines and liquors, 112 Front.
SCHERMERHORN, JOHN V. N., {Schermerhorn & Co.)
Schingler, John, baker, 9 Delavan.
*SCHIRCK, A. & CO., {Alexander and Joseph Schirck, and Joseph Smith,) carriage and
wagon axle manufs., 19 Warehouse.
SCHIRCK, ALEXANDER, (A. Schirck S Co.)
SCHIRCK, JOSEPH, (A. Schirck & Co..) car inspector, Genesee Valley R. R.
Schlaffen, Valtine, saloon, 18 Exchange Place.
Schleber, Doraty, Mrs., boarding house, 104 Front.
Schletccl, Frederick, grocer, 119 South Avenue.
SCHLEIER, JOHN, meat market, 142 Main.
Schloiffarth, Ferdinand, billiard room, 8 Muraford.
Schleyer, John & Bro., (Joseph,) meat market, 132 Main.
Scleyer, Joseph, (John Schletjer & Bro.)
Schleyer, Peter, meat market, 77 East Avenue.
Schliheng, E., Mrs., fancy store and plain sevyintr, 48 Clinton Place.
SCHLITZER, LEO. A., general agent Brooklyn~^Life Insurance Co., 6 Ehvood Block.
Schloe i-el, Mathias, shoemaker, 158 Plymouth Avenue.
Schmalz, Leopold, silver plater, over 18 Front.
Schmidt, Conrad, saloon, 36 North.
Schmidt, Frederick, (F. & O. Schmidt.)
Schmidt, F. & O., (Frederick and Otto.) hair dressers, 2 S. St. Paul.
Schmidt, John G., manuf. of faucets and turning shop, Wards Building, North Water.
Schmidt, Otto, {F. <& 0. Schmidt.)
Schmine, Peter, shoemaker, 97 S. Avenue.
Schmitt, Adam, shoemaker, 162 State, corner Center.
Schuarr, Jacob K., (Schnarr <£•■ Showers.)
Schnarr & Showers, (Jacob K. Schnarr and William II. Showers,) carpenters, Pindle
Alley.
Schnider, Frank, saloon, 62 North.
Schuoor, Jacob, grocer, 1 Baden.
Scliuurstein, Frederick, saloon, 73 Front.
Schoen, Albert, shaving saloon, 106 Main.
384
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
A fid all Goods usually kept in a fif^sl
''m^^^^ class 2obacco and Cigar Store,
). 3 South St. Paul Street,
OH
l^M^I
HANSS & MEYER,
FasMonalik Hair Dressers
lO "V^AJSHLITVGJ-TOIV XIALL,
MsaiEi Street, - fiI®CmE8TER, M. Y.
Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing, &:c.
Promptly and Artistically Executed.
MRS. F. L. VAN DUSEW,
BONNETS, RIBBONS, STRAW GOODS, FLOWERS,
No. 43 Main Street, - M®€IIE?^TEI«, M. Y.
%S°° Particular attention paid to Cnstotn Work. „^|
MV.S. F. I. VAN DUSEN, formerly Miss M. E. MUMPHT.
Schoen, Frederick C, city sealer, 59 Front.
Schoenfelder, Aus^ist, hair dresser, 'M>)4 Front.
Schofleld, Geo., General Western Railway and Steamboat Office, 92 Mill.
Scboley, John B., 234 North St. Paul.
Scholl, Philip, blacksmith, 11 Mount Hope Avenue.
Schomman. Ilenry, grocer, 47 Cayuga.
Schoolev, Edward, Krocer, 40 Monroe.
SCIIOOLEY, RICHARD H., city clerk and commissioner of deeds, City Hall Building,
Buft"alo St.
Schooumaker, Hiram, auctioneer, 133 Main. ^
Schopp, L. Mrs., millinery, 7t; North.
Schrank, L., shoemaker, 14 Weld.
Schroder, Wm., tailor, over 49 Front.
Schrolh & Delles, (Jo/in Schroth and P. Delles,) meat market, 104 West Avenue.
Schroth, Henry, meat market, corner Adams and Reynolds.
Schroth, Jacob, brewery and meat market, lUC St. Joseph.
Schroth, John, {Schroth & Belief.)
Schubert, Philip, saloon, 30 Front.
Schuchart, Christian, soap maker, 53 St. Joseph.
Schnltz, Henry, cooper. Orchard, near W. Smith.
Schultz, Levpis, stoves and tinware, 72 North.
Schunrstein F., saloon, 73 Front.
Scliutte, Joseph, looking glasses, frames and mouldings, 16 Franklin.
Schutter, Lizzie Mrs., midwife, over 31 Scio.
Schuyler, B. F., dentist, 58 State.
SCHWAAB, JOSEPH, wood pump maker, Lyell, opposite Whitney.
Schwarz & Buhler, (Mon'is Sckivarz and Joseph Buhler^) manufs. and jobbera in meu'a
and boys' clothing, 01 and 03 Mill.
Schwarz, Morris, {Schwarz & Buhler.)
SCHWARZ, PETER, meat market, 03 Caledonia Avenue.
Schwehowetz, Charles, saloon, 102 Front.
Schwindler, Christian, grocer, corner Tonavs^anda and Wilder.
Scott, Alexander, leader of Ryan Zouave Band.
Scott, H. L., painter, 5 Johnson's Block, South St Paul.
Scrantom, 'E^wivjf^ {Scrantom & Phillips,) secretary of board of Industrial School.
Scrantom, B. II., {Scrantom <& Wetmore.)
Scrantom & Phillips, (Edwin Scrantom and Galusha Phillips,) auction and commission
merchants, 20 and 28 Main.
Scrantom, Theodore E., {Bamber <& Scrantom.)
Scrantom & Wetmore, {E\ H. Scrantom and L. G. netmore,) booksellers and stationers,
12 State.
♦SCRIBNER, GILMAN A., manuf. of clothes bars and wardrobe hooks, corner of Mill
and Piatt.
Seaman 8., grocer and provision dealer, IIG Main.
Sears, Catherine Mrs., ladies hair dresbing, 82 State.
Second Baptist Church, North St.
Sedgwick, S. D., builder, 23 Warehouse.
Sedore, Frank, flour and feed, 5 Hudson.
Seefel, Joseph, dry goods, North Clinton.
Seel, Adam, groceries and provisions, 172 West Avenue.
Seel, Christian, groceries, provisions and crockery, 70 Jay, corner Magne.
Seely, M. G., (Hoyt <& Seely.)
Seelye, Charles W., (C. W. Seelye & Co.)
Seelye, C. W. & Co., {Charles W. Seelye and D. P. Allen,) nurseries, Main, corner N.
ijnion.
SEIFRIED, F. &C0., (C. W. Kenning,) builders' goods, hardware, table and pocket
cutlery, &c., 13 Buftalo.
Seller, Cyril L., {Seller & Long.)
Seller, John, saloon, 72 St. Joseph.
Seller & Long, {Cyril L. Seller and A. LoJig,) brewery, Cottage.
Seizer, Au^'ust, jr., cigar manufacturer, 53 Lowell.
SELDEN, HENRY R., attorney and counselor at law, 23 Commercial Building.
Sfcliiuger, John, groceries and provisions, 107 North.
Selye, Lewis, contractor and ex-member of Congress, 77 State.
Seuimel, Charles, saloon, 102 Main.
Semple, Andrew M., wholesale and retail grocer, 4 and 6 Buffalo.
Seniskv, Andrew, grocer. Nelson St. Bridge.
SEHTII. GEO., saloon, 120 Front.
SERVOSS, ARCHIBALD, assistant assessor internal revenue, 28th district, 9th division,
also attorney, 26 Reynolds Arcade.
Seuffert, Frank, shoemaker, 48 North Clinton.
SEVERANCE & FERREN, {Henry Severance and Kimble Ferren,) wines and liquors,
sample rooms, 25 Exchange Place and 20 Front.
SEVERANCE, HENRY, {Severance & Ferren.)
386
CITY OF ROCHESTER.
8RWARD, W. I., {JohnSahey, jr. A Co.)
SEWARD, W. R., cashier Bank of Monroe.
Siij-ler, Jacob, hats, caps and fancy furs, 70 State.
Khaefer, Anthony, grocer, 24 Joiner.
Shaffer, H. B. & Co., (Henry E. Shaffer and W. S. Thmnpson.) fruit jars, 51 State.
Shaffer, Henry E., (H. E. Shaffer c6" Co.)
Shaffer, L. J., glass mould mauuf., 3 Hill.
Shaffer, William, meat market, 128 Scio.
SHAPFNER, FRED., cigar manuf., 63 Exchange,
Shake, John & Adam, meat market, 37 Monroe Avenue.
Shale, Fred. A., (Shantz. Miiuies, Shale & Co.)
Shamrock House, 89 Front, John Caliban, prop.
SHANKLAND, R., {Sfef/heimer, McDonell & Co.)
Shauklin, M. J., dress maker, 34 S. Ford.
Shannon, Alexander, blacksmith. Main, near Asylum.
Shantz, Henry, (Shanfz, Mingen, Shale & Co.)
Shantz, Joseph, {Shantz, Minges, Shale & Co.)
Shantz, Mingea, Shale & Co., (Henry Shantz, Fred. S. Minges, Fred. A. Shalt and Jo-
seph Shantz,) furniture, 46 Main.
Sharp, A. W., stoves, tinware and general jobbing, 2 South Washington.
Sharp, J., Indian doctor, 6 Magne.
Sharp, Louis, cigar manuf., 94 St. Joseph.
SHATZ, JOSEPH, (Josejih Rosenblatt & Co.)
Shaw, James B. Rev., pastor Brick Church, (Presbyterian,) residence 17 Clinton Place.
Shaw, Joseph P., music and musical instruments, 43 State.
Shawmut Mills, Mill St., James M. Whitney &Co., props.
Shears, Charles H., gilder, 20 North Water.
SHEARS, GEORGE A., books, newspapers, magazines, &c., 81 West Avenue.
SHEDD & DEAN, (K. P. Shedd and H. S. Dean,) groceries and provisions, 100
and 102 Buffalo St.
SHEDD, K. P., {Shedd <& Bean.)
Shofer, William, meat market, 128 Scio.
Sheffer, P. M., teacher. Public School No. 6.
Sheik, Jacob, cooper, Holley, near South Avenue.
*SnEIL, CHRISTOPHER, merchant tailor and clothier, 15 Front.
Sheldon, Edna M. Miss, music teacher, 7 Sibley's Block.
Sheldon, Harriet Mrs., dress maker, 7 Sibley's Block.
SHELDON, N. B., agent for Howe and Wilcox & GLbbs Bewing machineB, 1 Elwood
Block.
SHELDON, O. L., general agent for Manhattan Life Insurance Co., 16 Arcade.
'ShoUey, W. B., agent U. H. Express Co., 7 Exchange.
Shelley, E. Mrs., dress maker, 7 Hubbcll Park.
Shelter, Geo., cigar manuf., 104 St. Joseph.
Sheltou, Geo., clothier, 33 Buffalo St.
Shelton, Sarah, teacher, Public School No. 12.
SHEPARD & SPRINGER, ( m?^. W. Shepard and Arthur G. Springer,) manufs. oflaet-i,
boot trees, &c., east end Andrews St. Bridge.
SHEPARD, WILLIAM H., flour and feed, 51 iforth.
Shepard. W. IL, lawyer, Buffalo, corner State.
SHEPARD, Wm. W., (Shepard & Springer.)
Hhepardson, Eugene A., paying cashier Rochester Savings Bank.
SHEPHERD, JESSE, attorney and counselor at law, 21 State.
SHEPHERD, JESSE, (Redfleld & Shepherd.)
Shciiherd, Wm. A., letter carrier.
Sheridan, John, wines and liiiuors, groceries and provisions, 38 Front.
Sheridan, Peter E., saloon keeper and dealer in j^'roceries and provisions, 180 Buffalo St.
Sheridan, Wm. J., attorney at law and commissioner of deeds, 3 Baker's Block, Buffalo
St.
Sherlock, R. E., (Sherlock d Sloan.)
Sherlock & Sloan, (R. E. Sherlockand Sarmtel Sloan ,) gasnnd steamflttera, 23 E.'ichange.
Sherman, Humphrey B., alio, physician and surgeon, l35 Main.
Sherman, 8. L., produce, 12 Asylum.
Sherman, Samuel M., chief of police, office Central Market, 63 Front.
SHERMAN, W. S., teller, The First National Bank of Rochester.
Sherwood, I. W., secretarv of National Fruit Bag Co.
Shiblo, H., furri.tr, 34 Smi'th's Block.
SHINER, THOMAS, foreman for C. B. Woodworth & Son, Plymouth Avenue.
Shipmau, D. M., physician, 29 North Pitzhugh.
Shipman, P. G., i)hy8ician, 2 Center Park.
Sliloctzer, Edward G., physician, 10 and 12 Atwater.
Shoccraft, Peter, deputy collector internal revenue, 31 State.
HHOKLZ, FREDERICK, prop. Terrapin Saloon, 9 South St. Paul.
Showers, Wm. H., (Sclmarr & Showers.)
CITY OF EOCHESTEB. 387
SnUAKT. W. DEAN, surrogate and secretary of Rochester Self-Actiug Car Time Icdi-
cator Co., alec inspector of election, 2 Court House, Buffalo St.
Shuber, Philip, saloon, 30 Front.
Shuorr, Jacob, grocer, 1 Baden, corner St. Joseph.
Shnrr. John, vinegar maker, 9 Caledonia Avenue. , t t. n \
SIBLEY, LINDSAr & CURR, (Riifus A. Sibley, Alex. M. Lindsay and John Vurr,)
iobbers and retailers of dry goods, 73 Main.
SIBLEY, RUPUS A., (Sibley, Lindsay <& Citrr.)
SU\aons,C. S.,(JohJi Siddon^ d: Son.) , , , „. ^.
Siddons, John & Son, (C. *S.,)tin, copper and sheet iron workers, plumbers and patent
iron roofers, 90 Main.
Sidney, Anna G., teacher. Public School No. 10. , ■, n t
Siebenpfeifier, Chas. Rev., pastor German United Evangelical Church, residence, cat-
aract, near North St. Paul.
Siobert, Geo., saloon, 14 Exchange Place.
Siko, William, house and sign painter, 163 Main.
Silence, E., saloon, 35 Monroe Avenue.
Silence, M. & M., grocers, 135 Monroe Avenue. „
Sill, E. E., manuf.^and dealer in stoves, hollow. ware, hot air and steam furnaces, .vc,
office and saleroom 159 Buffalo St.
Sill. Geo. W., with Farrar & Crittenden, lawyer and notary public, 18 State.
Simmons, C. N., principal. Public School No. 4.
Simmons, J., ready made clothing, 11 Main St. Bridge.
Simpson, J. J., barber and hair dresser, 26 Exchange.
Simpson, JoisephM.., (Stevenson (& Si7n2)son.) -r- * -vr i
Sinclair, Francis H. Rev., pastor St. Peter's and Paul's Church, residence Kast mapie,
corner King.
Si.'^t, F., carpel" weaver, 49 St. Joseph.
SKUSE, FRANCIS N., cooper, corner of Davis and Finney.
Skuee, Richard, cooper, 19 Davis.
SUittery, Michael, boots and shoes, 178 Buffalo St.
Slauson, Theodore, wines and liquors, 5'2 Front.
Sleiule, Mary Mrs., fancy millinery goods, 73 North ClLuton.
Sloan, Annie, dress maker, 25 Jones.
Sloan, Samuel, (Sherlock & Sloan.)
Sloman, Isaac M., (Sloman i& Bosenthal.) , ., , .
Sloman & Rosenthal, (Isaac M. Sloman and Sattniel Bo8e7ithal,)ma.uuiB. oi\3oyB. and
children's clothing, 70 Mill.
Smidt, Wm., boot maker, room 15, Metropolitan Block.
Smith, Abraham, rabbi, Berith Kodesh Synagogue, residence, 24 Chatham.
Smith, A. H., druggist, 17 Monroe Avenue.
♦SMITH, A. v., manuf of harness, trunks and horse famishing goods, G5 State.
Smith, Chae. P., (Smith, Perkins <& Co.) „,. ,
Smith & Curtis, (J. Willard Smith and Ira T. Curtis,) merchant millers, props. Clmtoa
Mills, Mill St. opposite Factory St.
SMITH, E. DARWIN, president Farmers' and Mechanics' National Bank.
SMITH, EQWARD M., mayor of Rochester, City Hall. ^ ,,,
SMITH, ELLEN J., photograph colorist, formerly of J. B. Roberts' gallery, 5 Gould s
Building, entrance 14 State.
Smith, Frank H., dry goods, 91 Main.
Smith, Frederick & Bro., shaving saloon, 2 South St. Paul.
SMITH, GEO., blacksmith, 51 North Avenue.
Sinitli, George, (Smith & Robertf.)
SMITH, GILES C, carpenter and joiner, 67 Prospect, corner Adams.
SMITH & GORDON, (Henry F. Smith and David M. Gordon,) wholesale grocers, 80
Main.
Smith. H. B. Mrs., teacher, Public School No. 3.
SMITH. HENRY F., (Smith & Gordon.)
Smith, Henry L., wholesale and retail grocer, 106 State, corner Mumford.
Smith. Henry W., carpenter, 28 Alexander.
SMITH, HIRAM, miller, corner East Avenue and Meigs.
SMITH, HIRAM W., wood and kindling, north end Falls Field.
Snith, Israel, wholesale and retail dealer in boots, shoes, rubbers &c., 60 State.
Sr'iith, Jared H., wholesale and retail tobacconist, 64 Buffalo.
S.MITH, JOHN, hotel prop. River Road.
Smith, John, (Elivood & Smith.)
Smith, John, fancy goods, 13 Monroe Avenue.
Smith, John, flower pots and crocks, 97 Scio.
Smith, John, wool and sheep skins, 13 North Water.
Smith, John, ijlacksmith, 4 Smith.
Smith, John C, (Smith & Poppy.)
Smith, John B., saloon, Market, corner Front.
Smith. Joseph, grocer, corner Broadway and Alexander.
SMITH, JOSEPH, (A. Sehirck <& Co.,) shoemaker, corner Reynolds and Hmter,
388
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
'PU'BL.ISMEW^ JTOTICE!^,
Mrs. J". B. Hauna, No. 66 State
Street, Rochester, keeos a fine stock of
Millinery and Fancy Goods, which she is
constantly selling at prices which cannot
fail to suit. Ladies who understand the
quality of her goods and the taste exercised
ill their selection do not need to be invited
to call. To those unacquainted with her
we say call and see for youruelves. See
card, page 232.
J. V. Jeffreys, Undertaker, No. 125
State Street, Rochester, N. Y., keeps Cas-
kets and Coffins of all kinds and attends
Funerals at short notice. Everything con-
nected with the Undertaking business is at-
tended to at all times. See card, page 232.
Seymour, Morgan & Allen,
manufacturers of the New Yorker Self-Rak-
ing Reaper and Mower, Brockport, N. Y.,
advertise on colored page 189. This is one
of the oldest machines in use, and is pro-
nounced by competent judges the most
reliable. Various 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
Attention is specially directed to the
larireand extensive stock of goods ofl'ered
by Wisuer «fc Palmer, 33 State street,
Rochester, N. Y. This old established
House is among the largest in their line in
this country. They spare no pains or ex-
pense to get the latest and most stylish
patterns of French China, White Granite
Ware, Kerosene Lamps and Chandeliers,
Cutlery, Britannia, Silver Plated Ware and
House Furnishing Goods. They have just
opened an immense stock of the celebrated
makes of Havilaud's French China, direct
from Limoges, France, Alcock's "Sydney"
Pattern of White Granite, Edwards " Por-
celain De Terre," White Granite. These
AVhite Granite Goods are the choicest goods
made, and can hardly be told from French
China. Their Lamps and Chandeliers, of
Tucker & Co., and Bradley & Hubbard's
make, are elef,'ant Bronzed Goods and the
" Perfection of art." Cutlery in Cocoa
wood. Ebony, Bone, Ivory and Pearl Han-
dles, from the best American and English
manufactories. Britannia and Silver Plated
Ware, from the " Wilcox " Meriden Brit-
annia Co., and Rogers Bro's., cannot be
excelled for beauty and quality. This firm
also deals in all reliable makes of "Fruit
Jars," and do an immense business in this
line from Boston, Mass., to Memphis, Tonn.
To the trade they guarantee their prices to
be as low as offered by any responsible
House in America. We would say to our
readers, if you would "consult your inter-
ests," call on Wisner & Palmer before you
make your purchases. See advertisement
at bottom of map.
Howe's Never-Failing Ague
Cure and Tonic ISitters, and
Howe's Concentrated Syrup, are
prepared under the personal supervisii)n 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. Tiie " Syrup," for the blood,
liver, skin, digestive and uterine organs,
has cured many cases of scrofula, cancer,
tumors, goiter, salt rheum, scaldhead. and
many other diseases too numerous to men-
tion in this place. See card, page 20.
Tlie Collins Metal Watcli Fac-
tory, No. 335 Broadway, Now York, turns
out some of the finest imitation Gold
Watches in the country. These watches are
equal to Gold in all respects except intrinsic
value. The metal wears as well as Gold and
looks like it. Jewelry of all kinds and styles
is manufactured, and cannot be distinguish-
ed from <^old except by an expert. C. E.
Collins & Co. tlie proprietors, offer great in-
ducements to all wishing any article of
their make. For particulars see advertise-
ment on page 198.
Fairport Marble "Works, first
door east of Main Street, Fairport, N. Y.,
are now in the hands of Wm. A. Vance,
the successor of O. P. Simmons. His
stock of Monuments and Headstones ia
large, and he is constantly receiving ad-
ditions. Everything in the line of Granite,
Marble or Freestone, can be procured at
this establishment at as low rates as at any
in the County. \\ e can cordially recom-
mend him to all who wish to deal with a
fair, candid and honorable man. His ad-
vertisement appears on page 2U2.
Mrs. C. S. "Wilbur Griffln, manu-
facturer of Hair Jewelry, Wigs, ifcc, over
56 and 58 State Street, Rochester. N. Y.,
advertises on page 202. Those who desire
any kind of Ornamental Hair Work will
do well to call at the rooms of INIrs. Grillin
and examine the specimens. Tiiis is one
of the most elegant of its kind west
of New York City. She employs none but
the best of workmen in the manulacturi! of
her goods, and it will amply repay the
trouble of a visit to examine the specimens
which are on exhibition, even if you do
not purchase. Don't forget the place.
Tl»e Webster Carriage Manu-
factory is an old and well established
concern whose work can always bo depend-
ed upon. Messrs. 11. McKay & Co., the
proprietors, employ none but good work-
men and use the best of materials, and
those i)urchasiug any of their manufactun)
may rely upon getting the worth of tlieir
money. We cordially commend this es-
tablishment to the patronage of the public,
feeling assured that we are doing thu pub-
lic a favor as well as the proprietors or the
manufactory. Repairing and Job work of
all kinds promptly attended to. They ad-
vertise on page 270. Give them a call.
CITY OF ROCnESTER. 389
Smith, Julins, tailor, 149 State.
Smith, J. Willard, (Smith & Curtis.)
Sruitli, L. K., grocer, 54 Piatt.
SMITH, MILTON H., plain and ornamental job printer, room 37, over 149 State.
SMITH, MOSES M., clrusrgist and apothecary, 1()<» Main.
Smith, Nicholas 11., blacksmith. North, corner Franklin.
Smith, Perkins & Co., { C has. F. Smith, Gilman H. Perkins and Emoey Y^. Brown,)
wholesale grocers, 27, 29 and 31 Exchange.
Smith & Poppy, (John C. Smith and John II. Popjry,) stoves and tinware, 7^2 West
Avenue.
SMITH, R. B., landscape and portrait painter, 19 Gould's Building, entrance 14 State.
Smith & Roberts, (Oeorge Smith and 11. C. Roberts,) coal dealers, 33 West Avenue.
Smith, RoUa J., physician, Gonld Buildings, over 14 State.
Smith, Roswell H., president. Board of Education, 83 Bufl'alo.
SMITH, T. E., {Hunn & S7nith.)
Smith, Thos., boots and shoes repaired, 129 South St. Paul.
Smith, Vincent M., attorney and notary public, 49 Reynolds Arcade,
Snow, John, {J. <b S. Snow.)
Snow, J. & S., {John and Samuel,) dealers in hardware and nianuf 's. of wire work, 9C
State.
Snow, Samuel, (J. &S. Snow.)
Snyder, Lndvvick G., carpenter, 257 North St. Paul.
Soelmer, Valentine, saloon, 20 Exchange Place.
SO.MBORGER, E., wood dealer. 5 Center Park.
Sourbier, Albert, prop. Union Hotel, 54 West Avenue.
SOUTUWORTH, J. B., (Warrant & Southivorth.)
SoLithworth, T. J., (Stimip & Southworth.)
Spafford, Wm. H., {Koch & Spafford,)
Spahr, Casper, saloon, 77 Front.
SPARR, J. C, groceries and provisions, and inspector of elections, SOS Main.
Speller, I. W., boarding house, 29 Monroe Avenue.
Spellman, Patrick J., tailor, 43 Cayuga.
SPENCER, BURRALL, vice president of Rochester Iron Manuf. Co.
Spencer, H., intelligence office, 63 Exchange.
Spencer, II. Mrs., dress maker, 40 Exchange.
Spencer, James E., lumber, 21 Plymouth Avenue.
SPENCER, L. C. & CO., {Luther G. Spencer and Jacob P. Auger,) planters and whole-
sale deali'.r in ovstera, fruits, vegetables, &c., 116 State.
SPENCER, LUTHER C, {L. C. Spencer & Co.)
Spencer, S. M. & Co., (TF. H. Ross Lewin,) manuf 's. of alcohols and whiskies, comer
Mill and Mumford.
Spillman, Fred., harness shop, 344 Main, corner Asylum.
Spoor, K. L., teacher. Public School No. 4.
Sprague, C. H., cigar stand. Congress Hall
Sprngiie, O. Clark, physician, over 118 State.
SPRAGUE, T. T.. a-'ont, Sprague's Hotel, 100 Mill.
Spring Brewery, 58 North Avenue, Wm. Miller, prop.
Spring Fcinntain Ico Co., office 136 State, Iloyt & BaiJey, props.
SPRINGER, ARTHUR G., {Shepo.rd <& Springer.)
Springer, Herman, watch and clock repairer, 17 Wilder.
*SPRINGFfELD, ADAM, artist, 100 Arcade.
Sproull, R. D. Rev., pastor Reformed Presbyterian Church,
Squires, John J., blacksmith, 55 S. Fitzhugh.
Squires, Pamela Mrs., hoop skirt manuf., 21 Kent.
St. Bonifacius' Cemetery, Cayuga St.
St. Bonifacius' Church, (German Catholic,) Grand, Rev. John T. Payer, pastor.
St. Bridget's Church, (Catholic,) Hand, Rev. Nicholas Byrne, pastor.
ST. CATHARINES HOTEL, 10 North Water, Geo. Bridgeman, prop,
St. Clair, A. M. Miss, confectionery store, 2.37 Main.
St. Helen, John, carpenter, 22 N. Washington.
ST. HELEN. ROGER, carpenter and builder, 127 Buffalo St.
ST, JOHN, CHAS. M., city assessor. City Hall, Buffalo St.
St. John. S. R., teaclier. Public School No. 12.
St. Joseph's Cemetery, (German Catholic.) located in east part of city, near Goodman St.
St. Joseph's Church, (German Catholic,) Franklin, Rev. Geo. RnLind, pastor.
St. .Joseph's School, 18 Franklin.
St. Luke's Church, (Episcopal,) South Fitzhugh, Rev. Henry Anstlcc, pnetor ; Rev. Wm.
W. Raymond, assistant.
St. Mary's Church, (Catholic,) South St., Rev. Peter Parker, pastor,
St. Mary's Church, (French Catholic,) Pleasant, Rev. Hypolite DeRogge. pastor.
St. Nicholas House, 99 Front, Peter Hess, prop.
ST. PATRICK'S ACADEMY, 6 Brown, Brother Mathew, director.
St. Patrick's Cathedral, (Catholic.) Piatt, corner Frank, Right Rev. B. J. McQnaid
bishop ; Rev. J. M. Early, pastor. '
390
CITY OF ROCEESTEB.
St. Patrick's Cemetery, (Roman Catholic,) located in Boath-east part of city, weet slope
of Pinuacle Hill.
St. Patrick's Female Orphan Asylum, Frank St., near St. Patrick's Cathedral, Slater
Beatrice Duffy, puperintendent.
St. Peter's Church, (Presbyterian,) Gibbs, corner Grove, Rev. James M. Crowell, pastor.
St. Peter's and Paul's Cemetery, Maple St.
St. Peter's aud Paul's Church, (Catholic,) Maple, corner King, Rev. Francis H. ttiuclalr,
pastor.
Sts. Peter and Paul School, E. Maple, near King, Anthony Ileitz, principal ; Nicholas
Brayer, John Weitzinger, assistants.
STAGE, WM. R., custom clothier, 18 Buffalo St., up stairs.
Stadler, Frederick, shoo shop, 112 Brown.
Stalilbrodt, E., cigar manuf., corner Mill and Market, 4th floor.
Stable, Casimir, hair dresser, 113 North.
Staiutou, Robert, dry goods, groceries and provisions, corner Prospect and West Avenue.
Staley, J. F., (3femhm, Staley S Moss.)
Stalhutte, Henry, grocer, 30 Gregory.
Stalker, Mary Mrs., dress maker, 36 Hanover.
STALL, FREDERICK E., (Lewis C. Tower & Co.)
8TALLKNECHT, AUGUST, (Stallknecht &Hesslinger.)
8TALLKNBCHT & HESSLINGER, (August Stallknecht and Joseph ffesslinger,) grocer-
ies aud liquors, 54 South St. Paul.
Stallmau, Frederick, groceries and provisions, 62 Adams.
Stanlaus, Mother, matron of Boys Orphan Asylum, West Avenue.
Stantou, Robert, grocer. West Avenue, corner Prospect.
Stanton. T. C, watches, jewelry, silver and plated ware, musical merchaudiee, fancy
goods, &c., 24 Exchange.
Stantou, Wm. P., watches, jewelry, &c., 24 Exchange.
Stape, John, grocer, 104 East Avenue.
Star Chemical Works, 20.5 Plymouth Avenue, N. O. Vosburgh & Co., prop's.
Starr, Charles S., physiciau, over 84 State.
Staub, Edward, (Thein c6 Siaub.)
♦STEARNS, R. M., clothing, wholesale and retail, .5 Main St. Bridge.
Stebbins, F. 8., telegraph and freight agent, and alderman 12th Ward, Brie R. R. freight
ortice. Exchange.
STEBBINS, G. W., merchant tailor, 1, 3 and 5 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
8TBBBINS, JOHN W., post master and attorney aud counselor at law, rear of post of-
fice, Reynolds' Arcade.
BTEDE, GEO. A., mauuf. of jewelry, jewelry made aud repaired, 2 Smith's Block, Buf-
falo.
Steefel, J., fancy goods. 111 North Clinton.
Steel, James S., grocer, 149 North Clinton.
Steele & Avery, (Samuel C. Steele and Sidney S. Avery,) booksellers and stationers,
wholesale and retail, 49 State.
Steele, Samuel C, (Steele & Avery.)
Steger, John, prop, of saloon and clothing store, 93 Brown.
Steger, Wolfgang, meat market, 11(5 Brown.
Stehlay, C, barber, 112>i North.
Steihler, George, meat market, Hanover, corner Vienna.
STEIN & ADLER, (N. Stein, and L. Adlcr,) wholesale dealers in boys' and youths'
clothing, CI Mill, 12 and 14 Mumford.
Stein, John, grocerv aud saloon, 5)^ Wilder.
STEIN, N., (^tein A Adler.)
Stein, Philip, saloon, 43 Allen.
STEIN, SA.MUEL, show cases and furniture, 20 Stone.
Steinfold, Edward, mauuf. and jobber of clothing, 5 Main St. Bridge.
Stoinhauor, Geo., vinegar mauuf. and saloon keeper, 65 Hudson, corner Nassau.
Steinlo, J. Mario, millinery goods, 73 N. Clinton.
Stephany, John, whip maker and inspector of elections, residence 100 Kelly.
Stern, Abraham, (Beir, Stern tfe Co.)
Intern, Israel, (Beir, Stern c6 Co.)
Stern, Lewis, (Giizzenheiyner <& Stern.)
Stern, N., groceries, provisions and liquors, 148 Main.
STERRIT, Wm. F., commissioner of deeds and prop, of cooper shops, 16 Grape, corner
Clark.
ST KTTHEIMER, LEWIS, (Stettheimer, Tone & Co.)
STETTHEIMER, MAURICE R., (Stettheimer, Tone <& Co.)
STETTHEIMER, McDONELL & Co., (Simon Stettlieimer, James McDomll, Jos. S. Killip,
N. Tamblingson and R. S/iankland,) manufs. and wholesale clothiers, also importers
and jobbers in foreign and domestic woolens, 24 State.
STETTHEIMER, SIGMLTND, (Stettkeimer, Tone cfe Co.)
STETTHEIMER, SIMON, (Siettheimer, McDonell c6 Co.)
STETTHEIMER, TONE & CO., (Sigmand, Maurice R. and Leivls Stetlheimer, and
Theobold W. and Bernard W. Tone,) bankers, 8 State.
CITY OF EO CHESTEE. 3 9 1
Stetzenmayer, Frederick, saloou, groceries and provitsioiis, 171 and 173 Plymouth
Aveuue.
Stetzenmayer, Jacob F., saloon keeper, 247 Exchange.
STEVENS, ALVARADO. (J. B. Stevens <&. Son.)-
Stevens, James, saloon, 80 8. St. Paul.
STEVENS, JAMES B.. (.7. B. Steve/is & Son.)
*STEVEN8, J. B. & SON, manufs. of all kinds of packing boxes, dlso grape and other
fruit boxes, foot of Furnace St.
yteveus, L. A., teacher, Public School No. 14.
Stevens, O. H., lav^fyer, 30 Arcade.
STEVENS, W. C, (late Stevens & Ifaxsm.)
Stevenson, Joseph, {Stevenson 16 Simpson.)
Stevenson & Simpson, (Joseph Stevenson and Jo.ieph M. Simpson,) groceries and pro-
visions and agents for the Empire Tea Co., 24 Front.
Steward, H. Mrs., boarding house, 9 North.
Steward, J. W., shoe shop, corner Jay and Magno.
Stewart, Isaac, flour and feed, 94 North.
Stewart, Jas., builder, 15 Lancaster.
Stewart, James T., mauuf. of and wholesale dealer in boots and shoes, corner North
Water and Andrew.
Stewart, John L., house and sign painter, over 23 Front.
Stewart, Samuel M., (Perrin & Steicart.)
Sthalhut, Henry, grocer, 36 Gregory.
STHUSTER, MATHIAS, prop. Jefferson House, 110 Brown, corner Wilder.
Stickel, Fred., grocer, 4 Herman.
BiickleBros., cider and vinegar manuf., Caledonia Avenue, near West Avenue.
Stiephel. Jacob, dry goods, 48 St. Joseph, corner Kelley.
Stiles, W. J., groceries and provisions, 61 Caledonia Avenue.
Stiilsou, Geo. D., supt. Mount Hope Cemetery, residence near Mount Hope.
Stillson, Roswell H., dentist, over 85 Main.
SiiJlwell, H., dealer in diamonds, watches, jewelry, silver ware and fancy goods, 51
Buffalo.
Stober, Adam, meat market, 182 North St. Paul.
STOCKBRIDQE, HIRAM R., (B. Hughes & Co.)
Stocking, Chas. H. Rev., pastor Trinity Church.
STOCKING, JEROME, (E. D. Webster & Co.)
Stocking, Solomon, pump factory. Alexander, corner Monroe.
Stoddard, E. V., physician, 34 N. Fitzhugh.
Stoecker & Bauer, (C. (StecAer ff/tii Jf. iiai/er,) meat market, corner Plymouth Avenue
and Greig.
Stoecker, C, {Stoecker & Bauer.)
StoU, Joseph, baker, 34 St. Joseph.
Sroraers, Eugenia Mrs., dress maker, corner Atkinson and Ejigle.
STONE, DRAPER, superintendent of Air Cure and Medical Institute.
Stone, H. D., (IF. W. Varr <& Co.)
Stone. L. B. Mrs., second hand clothing store and intelligence office, 139 Buffalo St
STONE. LYJIAN L., (Gibbons A Stone.)
STONE. NEWEL A., ( Win. Bvrke 6i Co.)
Stone, W. C, (W. W. Carr & Co.)
Stoppelbein, Jacob, shoemaker. Mill, near Center.
STORMS & FURMAN, {Geo. JV. Storms and Chas. E. Furman,) clothiers, 2 Buffalo St
corner Front.
STORMS, GEO. N., {Storms <& Fvrman.)
STORMS, G. N. & Co., (B. W. Williams,) wholesale dealers in gents' furnishing o-oods
over 131 Main. " '
Storrs, Wm. C, U. S. commissioner, 112 Reynolds' Arcade.
8TORTZ, GEORGE, groceries and provisions, 8 West Avenue.
StottBros., (CT«r^«s T., Stephen W. and Geo. F.,) props. Rochester File Works 111 Mill
i'.Um, Chtir]esT., (Slot t Bros.,)
Stott, Geo. F., {Stott Bros.)
Stort, John S., deputy U. S. marshal, 70 Arcade.
Stott, Stephen W., (Stott B7-os.)
Stowers, E. M., dress maker, S3 Atkinson.
Strns-iuer, John, fancy goods, 132 N. Clinton.
Strntton, E. Miss, matron of Orphan Asylum, 4 Hubbell Park.
Stratten. Geo. L,, (heman S. Brewer & Co.)
STRAUB, JOHN, grocer, 126 Lake Avenue.
Strausen, Jacob, dry goods, 38 Orange.
Strauss, E., (Cauffman, Strauss & Co.)
Stroeter, A. Mrs., dress making and plain sewing, comerTromontandCaledoniaAvonne
STREETER, MARY 8. Miss, teacher. House for Truant and Idle Children.
Striker, Lorenzo, blacksmith, carriage irouer and horse shoeing, 185 West Avenue
Strobcl, Joseph, brewer, 50 Ontario.
Strong, Alva, prest., of Rochester Paper Co.
392
MONBOE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
JAMES H. HALPIN,
DEALER IN
1 4 !2) MAIM STREET,
C3f" ^rt'^// ^//<r/ //^e highest p7ice, paid for
Counhy Produce.
OSSmi HOUSE f QBAGGO STOES I
DEALER ESf
Of Ihe best qualify and in great
variety.
MAIM STREET, - ROCHESTER, ^. V.
CITY OF ROCHESTER. 393
Strong, Henry A., (Strong & Woodbury.)
Strong & Redfield, (Mrs. Sarah J. Strong and Mrs. Sman B. Redfleld,) props. Eedficld
House, 102 Mill, corner Center.
Strong, Sarah J. Mrs., (Strong & Redfield.)
Strong & Woodbury, (Henry A. Strong and Edmund F. Woodbury,) manufa. of whips
and lashes, 149 State.
StronsB, B., (Cauftnan, S(rous.9 & Co.)
Stuart & Co., (6". 17. Stuart,) paper hangers and dealers in paper, paints, varnisheB,
glass &c., 109 State.
Stuart, Eli, house painter and paper hanger, 16 Bxehange, 8d floor.
Stuart, G. W., (Stuart ifc Co.)
Stuchfeld, Alfred, (Morrison & Stuchfeld.)
Stuhler, George, paeat rearket, 30 Hanover.
STDLL BROS., (Joseph A. and Homer,) attorneys, 52 Arcade.
STULlv, HOMER, (Stull Bros.,) notary public.
STULL, JOSEPH A., (Stull Bros.)
Stump, C. H., (Stumjy & Southworth.)
Stump & Southworth, (C. H. Stump and T. J. Southworih,) printers, 67 and 69 Reynolds'
Arcade.
buess, EmannolF., stoves, tinware &c., 74 North.
Supra, D., tailor, 14 Elizabeth.
Sullavan, Mary B. Miss, dress maker, over 75 Main.
SULLIVAN, CHAS., n^anuf. and dealer in domestic and imported cigars, leaf and smok-
ing tobacco &c., 125>^ State.
Sullivan, Daniel, (McDonald & Sullivan.)
Sullivan, Daniel C, letter carrier.
Sullivan, James, blacksmith. Brown, near State.
Sullivan, M. C. Miss., milliner, Elwood Block, up Stairs.
Summers, Theodore A., (Summers & Turpin.)
Summers & Turpin, (Theodore A. Summers an4 T. U. 7\irpin,) picture firame makers,
20 N. Water.
STTMNER, CHAS., (Sumner & White.)
SUMNER & WHITE, (Chas. Smnmr and T. G. White,) homeo. physicians, 14 8. Clinton.
SUNDERLIN, LEWIS, (Sunderlin & Weaver.)
SUNDERLIN & WEAVER, successors to C. A. Burr & Co., (Lewis Sunderlin and Deval-
son G. Weaver,) dealers in watches, jewelry, silvor-ware, and fancy articles, 18 State,
corner ExchauM Place.
Sutherland, Isaac H., sheriff of Monroe County, 41 Reynolds Arcade,
Sutherland, S. R., tailor and cutter, room 4, Ist floor, up stairs, Curtis Block.
Sutter, Jacob, carpet weaver, H Alexander.
Swager, A. Mrs., saloon, 35 Hudson.
SWAN, THOS., physician, cancers cured without the nee of the knife, 160 West Avenue.
Sweeting, John B., jobber and dealer in millinery goods, 84 State.
Swinburu, Georga, physician and surgeon, 13 Jay.
Swingler, John, naker, 9 Delevan.
Sykes, James, grocer, 27 Scio.
Tallmage, J. A., clothing store, 2 Spring.
Talman, J.,^oap maker, 168 South St. Paul.
Talty, Michael, saloon, 27 South St. Paul.
TAMBLINGSON, N., (Stettheimer, McDonell & Co.)
Tangneny, Robert, fishing taclile, 9 Smith's Block.
Tanner, Wm., (Gunlatch & Tanner.)
Taunton, John, tailor. Western House of Refugo.
*TATLOR & BACON, (John W. Taylor and Franklin W. Bacon,) photographers, 55
Main.
TAYLOR & BROWNELL, (George Taylor and Ephralm Brownell,) wholesale boot and
shoe dealers, 17 Main, corner Water.
Taylor, E., (N. 0. Vosburgh <& Co.)
Taylor, Edwin, carpenter and joiner, 202 North St, Paul.
Taylor, Prank, (Taylor <& Richardson.)
TAYLOR, GEO., ( Taylcn' & Brownell.)
Taylor, II. Mrs., (Taylor & Ritchie.)
Tavlor, John, hats, caps and furs, 13 Front.
TAYLOR, JOHN W., (Taylor & Bacon.)
Taylor, N., boots and shoes, 166 S. St. Paul.
TAYLOR, P. W., builder, stairs, counters, brick moulds &c., west end of Court St
Bridge.
Taylor & Richardson, (Frank Taylor and H. F. Richardson,) manuf. of thermometers 8
Hill. '
394
CITY OF ROCHESTER.
Taylor & Ritchie, (Atrs. II. Taylor and Mrs. L. M. Ritchie,) boarding house, 119^ Main.
Teal, Wru., manufa. Woodworth's plauers and wood working machinery, corner Piatt
and Mill.
Tejrg, George, veterinary eurtreon,809 State.
Telford, John, machinist, 130 Mill.
Temple, Alfred, carpenter and joiner, Genesee, near St. Mary's Ilospital.
Terry, James, secretary and treasurer Kidd Foundry and Steam Engine Mannfactaring
Co.
Tessen, Henry & Co , (C. Bailer,) groceries and provisions, corner North and Atwater.
Thalheimer, Jacob, painter, 90 Hunter.
Thayer, Henry, painter, 57 Front.
The Earnest Christian, Rev. B. T. Roberts, editor and prop., 18 Ehvood Block.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROCHESTER, Ezra M. Parsons, president;
Charles E. Upton, cashier; W. S. Sherman, teller; State.
Thein, Michael, (7V(«ft & S/.aub.)
Thein & Staub, (Michael Thein and Edward Staub,) dry goods, 2M North Clinton.
Theis, John, saloon, 24 N. Water.
Thiem, Henry, meat market, 13-2 North St. Paul.
Third Baptist Church, North Ford.
Third Presbyterian Church, Temple, Rev. A. G. Hall, pastor.
Thomas, Auna, assistant teacher, \V'esteru House of Refuge.
Thomas, B.. painter, over 63 Exchange.
Thomas, Benjamin F., coppersmith and inspector of elections, 20 South St. Paul.
Thomas, E. L., T2 Mount Hope Avenue.
Thomas, John P., saloon aud grocery, 59 Lyell.
Tliomas, John W., carpenter and builder, 1-21 Caledonia Avenue.
♦THOMAS, J. R., architect, 55 Reynolds Arcade.
Thomas, Wm. C, bookseller and stationer, 40 Buffalo St.
Thompson, A. E. Mrs., fancy store aud dress making, 225 Main.-
THOMPSON, GEORGE HENRY, grocer, 7 Monroe Avenue.
Thompson, H. W., artist, 100)i Bu&'alo St., 2d floor.
THOMPSON, ISAAC H., grocer, 293 State.
Thompson, J. H. Jr., teller. Flour City National Bank.
Thompson, J. Jr., lawyer, 21 Troup.
Thompson, John W., tobacco and cigars, 123}4 Main.
Thompson, Nathaniel, canal collector, office at weigh lock. South St. Paul.
Thompson, Robert, carpet weaver, 84 Lyell.
*THOMPSON, WM. A., dealer in stoves, and mauuf. of tiuware, copper, sheet iron
&c., 284 State.
Thompson, Wm. S., (II. E. Shaffer & Co.,) importer of china, glass and crockery ware,
alderman 9th ward, 51 State.
Thorn, G., blacksmith, Caledonia Avenue, near West Avenue.
Thorne, W. E., (Sanderson & Thome.)
Thornton, Hubert B., manager of W. U. Telegraph, at N. Y. C. depot.
Thrasher, F. M., confectioner and saloon keeper, 87 North.
Thng, Adam, sausage maker, 112 Chatham.
TibhTls, Henry P., cabinet maker. Aqueduct, near the Canal.
Tibbils, Horace, furniture mauufactuier. Aqueduct, near CanaL
Tibbits, C, grocer, 120 South St. Paul.
Tichuer, Solomon, dry goods, 25 Holland.
Tidd, Henry A., insurance agent, .38 Arcade.
Tiem, Chas., shoemaker, 208 North Clinton.
Tierney Michael, watchman. Western House of Refuge.
Timmcrman, Jefferson, carpenter and joiner, 21 Vincent Place.
Tippetts, E. Mrs., manuf. artificial flowers, 43 State.
Todd, C. S. & Co., (TF/?i. P. WUlianisand D. P. Todd,) general agents for the Howe Sew-
ing Machine, 87 State.
Todd, D. P., (C. 8. Todd & Co.)
TOMPKINS, C. R., prop. Rochester Wood Tool Manu.'actory. corner Will and Furnace.
TONK BEKNARU W., (SleUhtimer, Tone & Co..) notary public.
TONE, TUKOBALD W.. (Stettheimer, Tone & Co.)
Tone, Theodore W., notary i)ublic and commissioner of deeds, 8 State.
Toombs, Geo. W., foreman with E. C. Hovey, 72 Mount Hope Avenue.
Tophan, Tlios., saloon, 99 South St. Paul,
Torkinton, S. R. Mrs., millinery and furnishing goods, 150 Buffalo St.
Torney, Thos.. second baud clothing, 141 Buffalo St.
*TOWER, LEWIS C. & Co., (B'rederick E. Stall,) manuf. of barometers and thermom-
eters, 37 Excliango.
Townseiid, G. G., manuf. of shoemakers' tools, 103 Mill.
Towusend, Julius L., principal. Public School No. ti.
TUACY, CLARK D., (Tracy (G ^«w,) commissioner of deeda.
Tracy Fem;ile Institute, Alexander.
TRACY, HARTSON B., superintendent Chronicle office.
Tracy, James M., music teacher, 54 State.
CITY OF ROCHESTER. 395
*TRACY & REW, {Clark D. Tracy and Fra7icis S. Rew.) puhlisherB Rochester Eveni?ig
Express, 23 Buffalo.
Tracy, Win. II., messenger Coiumou Council.
Traders' National Bank, S. L. Brewster, president ; H. C. Brewster, cashier; Masonic
Hall Block, corner Buftalo and Exchange.
Traiigott, Jacob F., {Bohr <& Trangott.)
Trc'at, Maiigie E., teacher. Public School No. 17.
'J'lemble, ilohn, printer, boards 46 Kent.
'J'remout House, Mill, Lewis Engel, prop.
Trenaman & Co., {Richard Trenainan, \V. H. Brown and 0. K. Ganyard,) coal hod
niauufs.. Water, near Andrew.
Trenaman, Richard. {Trenaman & Co.,) tanner, hide and leather dealer, North Water.
Trinity Church, (Episcopal,) Frank, corner Center, Rev. Charles H. Stocking, pastor.
'I'roening, Henry, IJatter, lr2o State, over Jefferey's coflin rooms.
Trott, M. Mrs., dress maker, 71 Monroe.
Truesdale, Geo., lawyer, commissioner of deeds and notary public, 6 and 7 Lyon Build-
ing, Exchange Place.
TRUESDALE, W. H., attorney at law and commissioner of deeds, over 90 Buffalo St.
Tschirch, Ernest Rev., pastor Uerinan Baptist Church, residence 31 Hudson.
Tuerr, Frederick, barber, 77 Chatham.
TL'ETY, PETER. {Brown & Tuety.)
TULLY, FRANCIS, tin, copper "and sheet iron ware, wholesale and retail, 65 and 67
Exchange.
Tunbridse, Caleb, painter, West Avenue.
TLTNBRIDGE, WILLIAM, house and ornamental painter, 30 Trowbridge.
Turk, H., {E. Rivers & Co.)
TURNBULL, -, {Welch & T^imbitU.)
Turner, A. L., physician, over 132 State.
Turner, E.Mrs., corset maker, 2S Sophia.
Turner, J. Mrs., corsets, 28 Sophia.
Turner, P- H., physician, 114 Butfalo St., 2d floor.
Turner, Price T., assistant assessor internal revenue, 28th district, 9th division, and
commissioner of deeds, 26 Reynolds Arcade.
TURPIN, FREDERICK, {Newell <& Turpin.)
Turpin, T. H., {Simimers & Turpin.)
Twitchell, L. B., real estate dealer, 39 Arcade.
TYLER, C. M., auctioneer and real estate agent, and commississioner of deeds, over 65
Main.
Tyler, E. L., master mechanic N. T. C. R. R., western division.
Flrich, Joseph, saloon, 1 Franklin.
UNDERHILL, C. M., coal agent, 7 Plymonth Avenue.
rNDERHILL, GEO., groceries, provisions, flour, feed and grain, 107 Plymouth Avenue.
L'NDERHILL, R. W., joiner and builder, cistern builder and agent for Dederick's coal
hoisting apparatus, 4 Piatt.
Union Bank, Ereckson, Jennings & Mumford, prop's., 25 State.
UNION FLOURING MILL, 23 North Water, Peter Christian, prop.
Union Hotel, 54 West Avenue, Albert Sourbier, prop.
Union House, 2 Center, J. McCoart, prop.
Updike & Co., {S, W. tfpdike and W. V- K. Lansing,) manufs. of sauce piquant, South
St. Paul.
T'pdike, S. W., {Updike cfe Co.,) inspector of elections.
UPTON, CHARLES E.. cashier. The First National Bank of Rochester.
UPTON, DAVID, {AT. Brayer S Co.,) {N. 0. Vosburgh & Co.)
University of Rochester, University Avenue, Martin B. Anderson, LL. D., president and
Burbank professor of intellectual and moral philosophy ; Asahel C. Kendrick, D. D.,
Munroe professor of the Greek language and literature; Isaac P. Q,uimby, LL. d!]
professor of mathematics and natural philosophy; Henry A. Ward, A. M., professor
of natural science; Samuel A. Lattimore, A. M.. professor of chemistry ; Albert U.
Mixer, A. M., professor of modern languages ; Joseph H. Gilmore, A. M., professor
of rhetoric, logic and English literature ; Otis H. Robinson, A. M., assistant pro-
fessor of mathematics and'librarian ; Elijah Withal, janitor.
V. S. Express Office, 7 Exchange, W. B. Shelley, agent.
U. S. Internal Revenue Collector's (->ffice, over Monroe Co. Savings Bank, Samuel P.
Allen, collector ; Chaa. R. Davis, deputy collector and book-keeper.
"V.
Vacuum Oil Company, 22 N. Water, manuf. of Swing's Patent Vacuum Oil, for curriers'
use, harness oil, &c. ; J. Richardson, president ; Benjamin F. Corson, secretary •
Hiram B. Everest, sup't. and treasurer. '
f mrmlsMng fcisriaieri I
Carriages,
Caskets,
CoMiis,
~' " ShroucSs,
», -^^^^- Caps, &:c.
A large assortment of Coffins and Caskets, from the cheapest to the most expensive'
RoseTVood. A new and elegant HEARSE just received. Have also an
ordinary one for common occasions.
"Warerooras, - 102 Ivleiiii Street,
S^MXJEL JR. H^RT.
a
w
MANUFACTURER OP ALL KINDS OF
'-^,r.i^'l\Z^
Building and Bridge Timber,
^^fe&^'^^SHIKGLES AKD LATH!
[.^^rr^^i . BOXLUMBER,
For ]¥ u r s e r y iM c 11 , & c .
- -r^ -ilaijjsw
CITY OF RO CHKS '1 ER. 397
VAESSLER, OTTO, (Abend & Vaetsler.)
Vaeth, Jacob, hair dresser, 106 North Clinton.
Vneth, Liua Miss, ornamental hair work, 106 North Clinton.
VAIL & Co., (J. B. Vail,) hats, caps and fiirB, 20 Buffalo.
VAIL, J. B., (FaWcfe Co.)
Vaill. Chas., physician, 128 State.
Van Berg, Morris, drycroods. 55 Main.
Van Dake, Henry F., boots, shoes and rnbbers, 34 BulTalo St.
VANDEMARK, J. A. Mrs., artist, Palmer's Block, Main.
Van Der Bri'.gh, Cornelius, ( Van Der Brugh AWegelie.)
Van Dor Brugh & Wegelie, {Cornelius Van Ber Brugh and Cornelius Wegelie,) vriWow
ware and fancy goods, 94 Main, corner Stone.
Van Deren, W. C, jeweler, 92 Main, corner Stone.
Vanderhave, John, clock repairer and musician, 43 Nassau.
Vanderwerf & Baty, {Leonard Vanderwerfand J. Baty.) carpenters, 17 Dirision.
Vanderwerf, Leonard, ( Vanderwerf & Baty.)
Vanderwert, M., painter and glazier, room 12, Metropolitan Block.
Van Doom, Frank, sign painter, 74 Arcade.
Van Doom, Marienus, (Cappon & Van Doom.)
*VAN DUZEN, F. L. Mus., milliner and dealer in millinery goods, 43 Main.
Van Dyke, J. I., cigar manuf., 23 Buffalo, 3d floor.
Van Epps, J. C, residence corner Goodman and Avenue, oiHce 74 Main.
Van Ilees, H., manuf. of liquid blueing, 237 North Clinton.
Van Houte & Gilde, {John Van Hoiife and J. Oilde,) joiners and builders, 7 Smith.
Van Houte, John. {Van Haute <& Gilde.)
Vanhoute, John, joiner and builder, 16 Sherman.
Van Male, John, letter carrier.
VAN NORTWICK, S. L., (R. H. Curran &'Co.)
Van Vechteu, John, {Van Vechten & Yauch.)
Van Vechten & Yauch, {John Van Vechten and John Yauch,) hatters, over 35 State.
VAN VOORHIS, JOHN, lawyer, 109 Reynolds Arcade.
Van Voorhis, Menzo, {Eastman & Van Voorhis.)
VAN VOORHIS, QUINCY, lawyer and commissioner of deeds, 109 Reynolds Arcade.
VAN ZANDT BROS., dealer in teas, coll'ees, spices, &c., 11 Buffalo St.
Vauzaudt, Theo. F., commissioner of deeds and clerk American Flag Horse Collar
Manufacturing Co., 37 Reynolds Arcade.
Vary, J. W., {Huleit & Vary.)
Vary, L. J. W., manuf. of Dr. Cooper's Magnetic Balm, 128 and 130 State.
Vary, R., commissioner of deeds, dealer in dry goods, books and notions, corner King
and Maple.
Vedder, M. W., carriage trimmer, 31 Mumford.
Voliicipt'de Hall, corner Mill and Market, Hatch & Partridge, props.
VEKIIOEVEN, AUGUST, blacksmith, 125 North St. Paul.
VERIIOEVEN, MICHAEL A., {Gleichauf & Verhoeven.)
Vcscolius, Geo. A., {Boor & Ve-^celius.)
Vescelius, O. A., {Ji. Parks eft Co.)
Vesculius, S. A., millinery, dress and cloak making, 113 State.
\':eTTER, F. & F. A., {Fredtrick and Frederick A.,) liquor dealers, corner North Clin-
ton and Lowell.
VETTER, FREDERICK, (F. <t F. A. Yetter.)
VETTER, FREDERICK A., {F. &F. A. Vetter.)
Vick, James, flower and vegetable seeds, 10 Mill.
Vickery, Abram, agent Rochester Cotton Mill, Brown's Race, foot of Center.
Virkery, C. A., {Poineroy & Vickery.)
\'v\o, Piatt Bvron, secretary and treasurer East Side Savings Bank.
VIN'CENT, EDWIN 7,., {Vincent & Foster.)
VIXCENT & FOSTER, {Edwin B. Vincent and Fred E. Foster,) general hardware, 64
Main, opposite Osburn House.
VINCENT, J. P., general agent for Aetna and Leavitt Sewing Machines, 33 Main.
Vine, Addio, teacher, 2 Jones Avenue.
VOGEL. ADAM, meat market, 149 Buffalo St.
Voifel, Christian, groceries and provisions, 40 Front.
Vogle, Adam, meat market, 153 Buflalo St.
Vu-ler, Frederick, saloon, 65 Brown.
VOGT, FREDERICK, flour and feed, 63 Front.
Vn ^'t, Martin, harnep.>< manuf., 163 North.
Vf>lk, Jacob, {Rapp cfi Volk.)
Von Roseubertc, Frederick Rev., pastor First German Evangelical Lutheran Church.
VOUHEES. J.^Mrs., milliner, over 73 Main.
Vo:-liuri,'h, J. R,, day and ni^ht school, Butts Block, corner Jlain and Stone.
VosluH-gh, N. O. & Co., (Z>. Upton and E. I'aylor,) Star Chemical Works, 205 Plymouth
Avenue.
398
CITY OF BOCHESTER.
Vroinan, H. C, boarding house, 16 North Avenue.
Vroomftn, H. C, merchant tailor, 107 North.
Vulcanite Optical lustrumeut Co,, River, comer Water.
Waack, Paul, meat market, 'i1}4 Monroe.
Wackerman, Michael, ladies' and gents' hair work, 90 State, up stairs.
Wadsworth, Whiting, baker, and dealer in groceries and provisions.
Wager, Miles, blacksmith.
Wagner, David, ( Wagner & Myer.)
Wagner, J. G., house builder, 14 St. Joseph.
Wagner, J. George, prop. Ford St. House, corner IIlll and Ford.
Wagner, John, cabinet maker, 67 Gregory.
V/agner, Joseph, boots and shoes, 248 State.
Wagner, Joseph, saloon, 88 Jay.
Wagner & Myer, (David Wngner and J. Myer,) dealers in Medina and Lockport stone,
corner Park Place and West Avenue.
WAGNER, PETER, {late Wagner, Bryan & Co.)
Wagner, P. & W., carpenters and builders, 59 Asylum.
Wagner, S. G., saloon. Hill, corner Ford.
WAGNER, WM., {late Wagner, Bryan & Co.,) commissioner of deeds.
Wagstaff, James, carpenter, near 73 East Avenue.
Vi'nhl, Michael, grocery, corner Herman and Thomas.
Wahle, Haag & Boefen, merchant tailors, ready made clothing and gents' famiBhing
goods, corner Walnut and- Orange.
Wait, Wm., {Benedict & Wait.)
Walace, John, edge tool maker, 178 Brown.
WALBRIDGE, ARTHUR D., agent for S. D. Walbridge, and commiesioner of deeds,
310 State.
Walbridge, Geo. W., livery and sale stable, N. Pitzhugh.
WALBRIDGE, 8. D.,prop. Walbridge Block, 810 State.
Waldele, Andrew, inspector of elections, 3(1 State.
Waldert, Lawrence, grocer and carpenter, corner South Avenue andMunger.
Waldron, J. L.. {a. W. OaUiger & Co.)
Walesnn, Gerard A., signpainter, 18 Front.
Walker & Co., ( Wm. H. Walker,) hardware, 8 South St. Paul.
Walker, Wm. H., {Walker (6 Co.)
Wall, Michael, cooper, Saxtou, near Lyell.
^V'allace, E. J., teacher, Public School No. 10.
Wallace, Geo. A., (Grant c6 Wallace.)
WALLDORF, LOUIS, watches, clocks, jewelry, &c., corner South St. Paul and Main.
Wallis, Edward, veterinary surgeon, 66 West Alexander.
AValsh, Patrick, inspector of eluctious, 14th Ward.
WALTER, AMOS, dry and fancy goods, 131 North.
AValter, Lawrence, grocer. South Avenue, corner Munger.
Walter, L. D., dentist, 32 Smith's Block.
Walter, William, saloon, 14 East Avenue.
Waltz, John, potter, 31 Weld.
Warmsley, Edward, wholesale dealer in Paris millinery goods, 1.51 State.
Waukee, Wm., steam dyeing and scouring, Mumford, opposite Gas Works.
Wanzer, Geo. G., (H. C. Warner S Son.)
Wanzer, H. C. & Son, (Geo. G.,) dentists, over 10 Buffalo St.
Ward & Cloud, ( Geo. Ward and Francis E. Cloud,) butchers, 46 Kent.
Ward, Eliza, dress maker, 82 State.
Ward, P. R., saloon keeper, 62 Exchange.
Ward, Geo., {Ward •& Clovd.)
Ward, Henry A., A. M., professor of natural sciences, University of Rochester.
Ward, John P., (loith Geo. 3. Drake,) restaurant.
WARD, LEVI A.,{L. A. & L. F. irrt;v/,) land and loan agent, president of Rochester
Gas Light Co., and president of board of mau.agers, Wusteni House of Refuge.
WARD, L. A. & L. P. {Levi A. and Levi F.,) insurance agents, 2 Exchange Place.
WARD, LEVI P., {L. A. & L. F. Ward,) notary public.
WARFIELD & Co., {R.N. W ar field and S. B. niWaw*,) manufs. and dealers in ma-
chinery oils, &c., 86 Exchange.
Wnrfleld, R. IL, insurance agent, 47 Arcade.
WAKFIELD, R. N., ( TTrtJ-ZlVW & Co.)
WARING, JOHN, (successor to C. W. Seolye & Co.,) fruit and ornamental trees, vines,
slirubs, flowering plants, Ac, corner Main and Union.
Warncke, Pedro, tobacconist, 128 Buflalo.
Warner, A. J. & Co., (Chas. Coots,) architects, 63, 04 and 65 Reynolds' Arcade.
Warner, J. B. Y., (Perrin, Farley & Warner.)
I
CITY OF ROCHESTER.
399
Warner, M. A., teacher, Public School No. 12.
W . lRRANT, J. W., ( Warrant & Southworth.)
♦VvARRANT & SOUTHWORTH, {J. }Y. Warrant and J. B. Southivorth,) hardware, 26
South St. Paul.
Warren, E. K., City Spring Brewery, Atwater, comer North St. Paul.
Warren, E. S., billiard rooms, Main, corner North Water.
Warrnar, Geo., saloon keeper, 40 Main.
Washburn, Mary J., dress maker, 55 N. Clinton.
Washington Mills, Brown's Race, opposite Factory St., Hinds & Davis, props.
Waterman, E. S., {Frederick & Waterman.)
Waters, John E., groceries and provisions, commissioner of deeds, 250 State.
Waters, Wm. A., cashier Flour City National Bank.
WATSON, CHAS., (Mattheivs & Watson.)
Watson, Eleanor, variety store. 57 Lyell.
WATSON, WM. G., {McDowell & Co.,) commissioner of deeds.
W\atter8, John E., grocer, 250 State.
Watters, L. D., dentist, 32 and 33 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Watts, Chas., {Watt.^i & Osburn.)
Watts & Osburn, (C'/tCM. Watts and D. G. Osburn,) photographers, over 83 and 85 Main.
WAVERLEY HOUSE, corner State and R. R. Avenue, Crandall & Chapman, props.
Way, A. C, tailor, 3 and 4 Lyons Building, Exchange Place.
Waydell, Cornelius, insurance and real estate agent, commission merchant and com-
missioner of deeds, 8 Exchange Place.
Wayte, Edwin, meat market, 104 Buffalo St.
WEAVER, C. F., {Pollock cfe Weaver.)
WEAVER, DEVALSON G., (Sunderlin & Weaver.)
WEAVER, R. M., (Pollock, Weaver & Co.)
Webb, C. H., groceries and provisions, 106 Buffalo St.
Webb, Henry M., carpenter and joiner, 78 Hunter.
Weber, Olivia, Mrs., millinery, fancy dry goods and dress making, 48 South St. Paul.
WEBSTER, A. D.,manuf. of wines, brandies, gins, cigars, the celebrated Mountain
Dew Drop Whisky, &c., also dealer in groceries and provisions, 68 Main.
♦WEBSTER, E.D. & CO., {Elijak D. Webster and Jerome Stocking,) boots and shoes,
117 Main.
WEBSTER, ELIJAH D., {E. B. Webster & Co.)
Webster, Wm., landscape gardener, room 21 Walbridge's Block.
Webster, Wm. Mrs, music' teacher, 9 John.
Weed, Eli, {Pratt & Co.)
Wegelie, Cornelius, ( Van Der Brugh & Wegelie.)
Wegman, Balthaser, flour and feed, 39 North Avenue.
Wegman, J. jr., erocer, 12 Lake Avenue.
WEGMAN, JOHN, {John B. Wegman & Co.)
*WEOMAN, JOHN B. & CO., {John,) cabinet ware, chairs, bedsteads, &c., 44 Main.
Wegman, Joseph, grocer, 182 North St. Paul.
Wegman, Margaret, grocer, 12 Lake Avenue.
WEHLE, CASPER, sausage maker and saloon keeper, 65 Front.
WEHN & GOETZMAN, {Louis Wehn and Ooltleib Goeizman,) manufs. of soap and
potash, corner Burns and Wentworth.
WEHN, LOUIS, {Wehn & Goetzman.)
Weier, Frederick, saloon, 1 Clinton Place.
Weigand, Joseph, boots and shoes, 61 Brown.
Weigel, Emanuel, baker, 95 North Clinton.
Weigel, Michael, druggist, commissioner of deeds and notary public, 256 State and 52
North Clinton.
Weighell, Isaac, boots and shoes, 20 Exchange.
Weigland, E. shoemaker, 114 East Avenue.
Weiiaud, Mrs., confectioner. 5 Nassau.
Weilert, August, groceries and liquors, 50 Jay, corner Whitney.
Wein, Frank, brewer, Jay, near Child.
Weinberg, Abraham, {A. Weinberg &, Son.)
Weinberg A. & Son, {Abraham and Israel,) fancy and woolen goods, 111 Main.
Weinberg, Israel, {A. Weinberg & Son.)
Weinman, Frank, brewer. Jay, near Whitney.
Weis. A., hair dresser. Exchange Hotel.
WEIS, JOHN, {Hahn, Weis & Co.)
Weieenbnrger, Antony, shoemaker, 82 North St. Paul.
Weisler, Conrad, grocer, 48 North.
Weitzinger, John, assistant teacher, St. Peter & Paul's School.
Welch, James G.. confectionery and fruits, 125 Main.
WELCH & TURNBULL, insurance agents, 62 Arcado.
WELDON, GEO., {G. & W. Weldon.)
WELDON, G. & W.,{Geo. and IFafter,) paper hangings, window shades, &c., 52 Main.
WELDON, WALTER, {G. & W. Weldon.)
Welker, August, shoemaker, 74 St. Joseph.
400
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
PITBIjISMER^S jyotice/s.
TJhe Rochester Chronicle, pub-
lished daily, semi-weekly aud weekly, at
No. 26 Smith's Arcade, Rochester, N. Y.,
has recently entered upon the second year
of its existence with the most flattering
prospects. Seldom has a newspaper at-
tained so wide a circulation or so strong a
hold upon the public during the first year
of its existence. A first-class Book and
Job Printing Oflice has been established in
connection with the Chronicle, where all
work will be executed in the best style of
the art. The paper speaks for itself. It is
advertised on page 258.
E. B. Booth, Son Sc Co., have jnst
opened a splendid assortment of Clocks,
Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware at No.
6 State Street, Rochester, N. Y. The fur-
niture aud fitting of the store are of the
most elegant design and finish. The hand-
some wall cases are filled with chaste aud
valuable Silver Ware, while the counter
show cases contain a superb assortment of
Watches aud Jewelry of all descriptions,
including rich diamonds and other precious
settings. The repairing department is
complete. The basement is devoted to
Clocks, every desirable description of
which may be found there. We have no
doubt they will receive the patronage they
merit. See advertisement on page 272.
'William Morley, manufacturer of
Spring Beds, Mattresses, &c., No. 123 Buf-
falo Street, Rochester, N. Y., has for near-
ly a quarter of a century been identified
with the Upholstering trade of this city.
The £iumber of Beds. Sofas, Chairs, Cush-
ions, &c., he has manufactured during this
time aud which have served to give their
possessors comfort aud ease, could not be
expressed without a goodly array of figures.
His experience and superior workraauship
give him the preference over other trades-
men in his line, while his affable manners
and reasonable prices please all. Uis
stock also includes Furniture, feathers,
&c. See card on page 264.
Wm. Mulcahy, dealer iu Boots and
Shoes, No. 51 Main Street, Rochester, N.
Y., has long been noted for his success in
booting his customers, so that they almost
always turn upon him and give him another
chance. His stock and his prices are such
as the public desire. He publishes au
illustrated advertisement on page 204.
Adam Sprlnsfleld, Artist, No. 98
State Street, Rochester, N. Y., advertises
on page 2()2. Persona desiring life-like
pictures of themselves or their deceased
friends should call on Mr. Springfield and
examine specimens of his work. It is
wonderful to what degree of perfection an
old and almost defaced picture can be
brought by the astistance of artistic skill.
If yon have a faint shadow of ai)icture of
friends that are no more, do not despair of
obtaining a life-like likeness of any size by
calling on this artist.
Wheat & Davidson, manufacturers
of the Flour City Grain Cleaner, advertise
on colored page 259. The farmers who cul-
tivate spring wheat and barley have long
felt the want of a machine that will separ-
ate mixed grains, and do its work easily
and perfectly. Those who have seen this
machine iu operation say it does its work
perfectly. Farmers will no longer be com-
pelled to sow mixed "rains, or to take
them to market and submit to a deduction
which buyers always make. The Flour
City Grain Cleaner costs but a trifle more
than the best fanning mill and does all
their work and so much more. It must
supersede all other mills in use. This ma-
chine was patented only a few months since
by Messrs. Wheat & Perry, the latter trcn-
tleman, C. Perry, Esq., of this city, taking
an interest by assignment. These ma-
chines have been examined by practical
men who declare that the thing sought for
has been found at last. The invention is
as simple as it is eftectual. Call at Foot of
Aqueduct Street, Rochester, N. Y.
Peter Pitkin, manufacturer and deal-
er in CUtt Stone of all kinds, No. 22 West
Avenue, Rochester, N. Y., keeps a lartje
assortment of stone of the most dcs'rable
kinds used for building purposes, all of
which will be cut and iTurnished to order.
Persons in want of anything in the line of
stone for buildings, monuments or posts,
will consult their own interest by calling
on Mr. Pitkin. See card, page 256.
Boyd Brothers & Gridley, manu-
facturers aud dealers in Carriages and
Sleighs, Clinton Street, Brockport, N, Y.,
advertise on page 300. This firm have sent
out some of the best work in this vicinity ;
they need only to be known to be patron-
ized extensively. Good material and good
workmen, with a thorough knowledge of
the wants of the community, have given
them an enviable position among the car-
riage manufacturers of the county. Give
them a call.
Godfrey & Co's Sunbeam Gallery,
Nos. 79 aud 81 Main Street, Rochester, N.
Y., is the place to go for pictures. Their
facilities for taking picturss are unsur-
passed, aud thousands can testify from
actual trial that uo better pictures are
taken in Western Now York. No person
will be expected to pay for a picture unless
it is satisfactory. For particulars see ad-
vertisement on page 256.
J. Morton & Co., manufacturers of
Children's aud Men's Clothing, No. 10 Main
Street Bridge, Rochester, NTY., advertise
on page 280. This firm give special atten-
tion to the manufacture of Children's
Clothing of the latest styles, and keep con-
stantly on hand a liirge assortment of goods
suitable for children's wear, all of which
will bo sold at reasonable rates. Their
stock of Ready-Mado Clothing of their own
make is extensive aud various aud of the
latest styles.
CITY OF RO GEES TEE. 401
Weller, Rugsell I., millinery goods, 125 State.
Welsh, John, ehoemaker, 33'.) State.
Wendelin, Merk, periodicals, 204>i Buffalo.
Wenitcer, A. H., harness maker, 17 South St. Paul.
WBNIGER, HENRY, harness maker, 138 Main.
WBNSTROM, C, (//. Johnson <& Co.)
WENTWORTH, DELOS, attorney and counselor at law, 16 Exchange.
Wentz, Jacob, prop. Monroe Nurseries, 139 Monroe.
A\ erner, George, saloon, 40 Main.
WERNER, O, F., gunsmith, room 8 Metropolitan Block, corner Maiu and South St.
Paul.
WERTII, PETER, groceries and provisions, CO Reynolds.
Wi'Pt Avenue House, 179 West Avenue, Geo. Ruby, prop.
WEST, CHAS., (IT«5r; cfc Co.)
WEST & CO., (Charles West and Butler Maynard,) general market, 26 and 28 Allen.
Westcott, Phebe B., dress maker, 75 South Union.
Westcott, V^. Mrs., dress and cloak maker, over 123 State.
WESTCOTT, WARNER, stoves, tinware &c.. 192 State.
Western House of Refuge, Phelps Avenue ; Managers : \st Class, D. Cameron Hyde,
Levi A. Ward, Geo. A. Whitney, Ambrose Cram, Geo. W. Rawson ; 2ci Class. Ahrum
Karnes, Andrew Brennan, Wm. Pitkin, Heman Blodgett, Win. A. Reynolds; 3U
Class. Thos. Cornes, Alfred Ely, Geo. S. Riley, W. C. Rowley, Wra. H. Briggs.
Officers of the Board : Levi A. Ward, president ; Wm. C. Rowley, 1st vice
president; Geo. W. Rawson, 2d do. ; Alfred Ely, treasurer and secretary; Wm. A.
Reynolds, Geo. W, Rawson, D. Cameron Hyde, Geo. S. Riley, Alfred Ely, acting
committee; D. Cameron Hyde, Levi A. Ward, Wm, H. Briggs, discharging com-
mittee; Wm. A. Reynolds, Ambrose Cram, D. Cameron Hyde, Andrew Brennan,
visiting committee ; Abram Karnes, Wm. C. Rowley, Geo. W. Rawson, school
committee; Isaac Hills, Wm. Pitkin, Daniel C. McCallum, building committee.—
Officers op the House : Elisha M, Carpenter, superintendent ; Artomas W.
Fislier, assistant superintendent. Schools: Senior Depa)'t'ment, Frauds A. Baker,
principal; Rachel M. AUeyn, Mary Gillman, Emily E. Joelyn, assistants; Inter-
mediate I)eiM7iinent, Albert Backus, principal; Eliza I. AUeyn, Anna Thomas,
assistants ; i^'tHiary Department, Anna M. Holleubeck. Azel Backus, physician ;
Jacob Miller, chaplain ; Wm. W. Reed, steward; Andrew Coogen, farmer ; Dennis
Coogen, gardener; Wm. S. Root, gate keeper; Cor. H. Flynn, hallman ; Jolm
Taunton, tailor ; James Flynn, watchman ; Mich. Tieruey, watchman ; Wm. I. Ehle,
patrol.
WESTERN UNIONS TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 11 Reynolds Arcade, A. Cole Cheney,
Manager.
Westfall, T. H., (West/all c6 Whalen.)
Westfall & Whalen, {T. II. Westfall and T. R. Whalen,) billiard parlor, 28 and 30 Curtis
Block, up stairs.
Westminster Church, {Presbyterian,) West Avenue, Rev. Henry M. Morey, pastor.
Wether, A., shoe maker, 74 St. Joseph.
Wetniore, L. G., (Scrantom <k Wetmore.)
Wettlin, Daniel, nurseryman and florist, Thurston, near city line.
Weyburn, L. D._, physician, 124 Lake Avenue.
Whalen, D., plain and ornamental plasterer, 10 and 18 Stone.
Whalen, Richard, (R. & T. Whalen.)
Whalen, R. & T., {Richard and Timothy,) tobacconists, 190 State.
Whalen, Timothy, (R. <fc T. Whalen.)
Whalen, T. R., {Westfall & Whalen.)
»WHEAT & DAVIDSON, {James E. Wheat and John B. Davidson,) manuf s Flour
City Grain Cleaner, step ladders, washing machines, general job work, &c., 3d floor
Butt's Building, foot of Aqueduct.
WHEAT, JAMES E., (]JAea< & Davidson.)
Wheat, 8. L., bracket manuf.. Aqueduct, Butt's Building.
WHEELER, A. G., {Wheeler & Bates,) city attorney, commissioner of deeds, 5 Masonic
iinll Block, Buffalo St.
WHEELER & BATES. (A. O. '^Tieeler and Wm. M. Bates,) attorneys and counselors at
law, 5 Masonic Hall Block, Buffalo St.
WHEELER, CAROLINE E.. prop. Whitford Hotel, 44 South St. Paul.
WHEELER, CHAS. W., saloon, 72 Front.
Wheeler, David, oyster saloon, 261 State.
Wheeler, D. L., saloon, 2,8 Plymouth Avenue.
WHEELER, B. B., librarian of Court of Appeals, Court House, Buffalo St.
M'heeler, H. P., agent for the Howe Scale Co., 25 Canal.
Whiitple. J. D., produce, 17,5<J North.
WHITBECK, J. B., dealer in all kinds of lumber, corner West Avenue and Trowbridge.
WIUTBECK, J. F., ph.y8ician and surgeon, 91 State, Sod floor, house 37 North St. Paul.
Whit beck, M. H., wood and coal, 42 West Avenue.
Wliilbeck, P. B., lumber dealer, 42 West Avenue.
402
CITY OF ROCUESTEIt.
WHITCOMB, A. G., prop. National Hotel, opposite Court House, corner Buffalo and
Fitzhugh, also alderman Ist Ward.
White, Henry E., baker, 16 Arcade.
White, Irena, dress maker, 35 Kelly.
WHITE, THEODORE C, (Sumner & White,) {UemanS. Brewer <& Co.)
^^ hitehouse, Thomas, painter, 1 Allen.
Whitelocke, Wm., jobber and dealer in millinery, and inspector of elections, 99 Main.
WHITFORD HOTEL, C. E. W^heeler, prop., 44 South St. Paul.
Whitford, Leander, saloon, 41 Main, corner Water.
Whiting, Addison N., (Whiting, Doty & Co.,) supt. of the poor.
Whitine:, Doty & Co., (^. N. Whiting and Hiram Doty,) door and sash manuf'e, 50 Ex-
change.
Whitmore, A., conductor street car, 1 Julius.
WHITMORE, CARSON & CO., ( 1F//1. W. Whitmore, Wm. Carson and ChoA. H. liat.'i-
bun,) otone dealers and street contractors, corner Fitzhugh and Erie Canal.
Whitmore, Valentine F., canal contractor, office at weigh lock. South St. Paul.
WHITMORE, WM. W., (Whitmo?-e, Carson dfc Co.)
Whitney. George J., (Whitney & Poo/,) grain elevator and Granite MiUa, Brown, corner
Erie Canal.
Whitney. James M. & Co., (James Wilson,) merchant millers, prop's Shawmut Mills,
Mill St. > y y
Whitney Mills, foot of Brown's Knee, John Williams & Sons, prop's.
Whitney& Pool, (George J. "iVhituey and Charles A Pool,) prop's Rochester Malt Houfc,
Brown, corner Erie Canal.
V/hittemore, George H. Rev., A. M., professor of Hebrew, Rochester Theological Semi-
nary.
Whittlesey, Fred. A., attorney and connselor at law and notary public, 25 Buffalo, 2d
floor.
Whittlesey, T. W., cashier of Clark National Bank.
WHITTLESEY, W. S., chief clerk in post office, Reynolds' Arcade.
Wholrob, A., meat market. Jay, corner Magne.
Wiborn, John W., carpenter, 18 Jefferson.
Wick, George, prop, of saloon and manuf. of cigars, 108 Brown.
Wick, Henry, grocer, 112 Brown.
Wick, John, saloon, corner of Jay and Oak.
Wicks, Ada, dress maker, 72 West Avenue.
Widdoweon, William, machinist, 6 Selye Building, Furnace.
Widemann, M., physician, 17 Nassau.
Widman, Christian, saloon, 134 St. Joseph.
Widman, John, shoe maker, .30 Herman.
Widiner, Rudolph, tailor, 39 Smith's Block, Buffalo St.
Wiogaud, Edward, shoe shop, 114 East Avenue.
V/IEGAND, JOSEPH, shoemaker, 01 Brown.
W iegant, Adam, groceries and provisions, 03 Monroe.
Wics, A., barber saloon, 120 Buffalo St.
Wietzel, Henry, grocer, 18 Hanover.
Wigman, B., Hour and feed, 39 North Avenue.
^v'■igncy, Wm. B., groceries and provisions, 14 Jones, comer Dean.
Wiker, F., saloon, 42 New Main.
Wilbur, N. P., (Wilbur & Palmer.)
W ilbur & Palmer, (ISf. P. Wilbur and N. Palmer,) livery stable, 4 Franklin.
^\ ilbur, R. G., (Wilbur c£ Wilson.)
Wilbur & Wilson, (P. G. Wilbur and Milton J. Wilson,) agents for American Fence Co.,
room 8, Washington Hall Block.
Wilcox, Seymour G., (Rawson & Wilcox,) commissioner of deeds and notary public.
Wilcox, W. J., (Robinson & Wilcox.)
Wild, Chas., bricklayer and grocer, 245 State.
Wilder, A. Carter, real estate owner, 25 Buffalo, 2d floor.
^^ ilder. Esther Mrs., dress maker, 34 Cayuga.
^\ ILDER, SAMUEL, vice-president Mechanics' Savings Bank.
WILE, G. & J. & Co., (.V. Brickner,) wholesale dealers in clothing, 04 Mill.
Wile, Joseph, (Greentree <fi Wile.)
Wilkin, A. J., attorney at law, over 90 Buffalo St.
Wilkins, D. IL, music office, 12 Baker's Block, 3d floor, Buffalo st.
Willard, Frances Mrs., select school, 3 Mortimer.
WILLEy, BEN., saloon keeper and carriacre tiimmer, 03 Exchange.
Williams & Batterson, (K. R. Williams and T. E. Battarson,) jobbers in crockery, glass-
ware &c.,37and 39 Exchange.
Williams, B. W., (G. N. Storms & Co.)
Williams, Charles H.. (Brown <fc Williams.)
Williams, David R., flour and feed, Lyull, near Orchard.
Williams, Edward E., constable, reBidence 123 State.
Williams, E. R., (WiUiams & Batterson.)
Williams, K. W., (John HiUiams & Sons.)
CITT OF EOCHESTEE. 403
Williams, Geo. D., {John WiUiams <t Sons.)
WILLIAMS, HARVEY D., (S. Coleman & Co.)
Williams, J. H., {Bennett^ McGraw tt Co.)
Williams, John P., meatmarkct. 258 State. , .rrru-i^^-n Miiia
Williams, John & Sons, {E. W. and Oeo. D.,) merchant millers, prop a Whitney muis,
foot of Brown's Race.
Williams, L. J. Miss., dress and cloak maker, 47 S. Ford. , t„.^ , k
WILLIAMS. L. L., prop. Business University, corner Buffalo and FitzUugU.
Williams, Mary Mrs., boarding house, 173 Main.
WILLIAMS, S. B., (Warfield & Co.) . ^ „, „„.„
•WILLIAMS, W., i^eneral agent Rochester Insole Manufacturing Co., 34 Mam.
Williams, Wellington, {Stuart c6 WiUiams.)
Williams, Wm. P., (6'. 5. Todd & Co.)
William8on,Richard, carpenter and joiner, 96 Bro-\vn.
Williamson, Thomas, builder, shop Litchfield, near Brown St. Bridge.
Williamson, Wm.. boot and shoe repairer, 131 Buffalo St.
WILLIAMSON, WALTER, carponter and joiner, 25 Grape.
Willis, Isaac, (-ffa/toweW c<; U'i^/w.) ^ .„. •„v,;,,™ f,^nt
Willis & Lyon, {R. B. mtlis and Herman Lyon,) bran dusters and miU furniehmg, looi
of Aqueduct, 3d floor.
Willis, M. L. Miss., dress maker, 16 Adams.
Willis, E. B., {Willi.'t <fc Lyon.)
Willsev, Solomon, manuf. of cane seats, 123 State.
WILLSON, MARK D.. small fruit nurseryman, 255 North.
Wilmot. Russel I., {Mller <l- mimof.)
WILSON, ANDREW, {Foidds & Wilson.)
Wilson, C. G.. tailor, 65 Smith's Block, Buffalo. f <. „f
Wilson, Fred. C, agent Revere Mills, commissioner of deeds, Brown s Race, loot or
Wilson, Geo. & Co., ((?eo. Wilson Jr.,) merchant millers, props. Peoples Custom Mills,
Brown's Race.
Wilson, Geo. Jr., (Oeo. Wilson & Co.)
Wilson, Henry, {Wilson, Leonard <& Co.)
Wilson, Isaac S., (/. S. Wilson <& D>-os.) , _, ^ , u* .,v
Wilson, I. S. & Bros., (Isaac S., Theodore F. and^Wareham N.,) agents for Central Stock
Yards and dealers in baled hay and straw, 20 Mumford.
Wilson, James, (James Wilson & Co.)
Wilson, J. H., carriage and wagon wheel manuf., 19 Warehouse. , • » a
Wilson, J. H. & Co., {Samuel Porter,) manufs. of barrel heading and dealers m staves ana
hoops. Oak, near Smith.
WILSON, JOHN H., (Reynolds & Wilson.)
Wilson, J. Strong, under sheriff, 41 Reynolds' Arcade. , t> «• i of
Wilson, J. W., attorney at law and commissioner of deeds, 21 Smith s Block, buflaio fti.
Wilson, Leonard & Co., (Henry Wilson, Theodore Leonard and Jerome Aeyes,) leather
and findings, 128 and 130 Front.
Wilson, Milton J., (Wilbur & Wilson.)
Wilsou, O. R. Mrs., millinery, 59 State.
Wilson, R. B.. (Hall <fi Wilson.)
Wilson, Theodore F., (7. S. Wilson <C Bros.)
Wilson, Wareham N., (/. ,9. Wilson & Bros.)
Wilsou, Wm., retired brewer, North American Hotel.
Wilson, William, carpenter, 49 N. Clinlon.
Wimble, Geo., prop, of Wimble's Hotel, Mill. n p. no
Winn, Nathaniel, manuf. of gloves, mittens, whips, lashes, buckskin goods &c., d6
Exchange. , „ .. -..,,
Winston, A. S., agent for Lake Shore and Michigan Southern R. R. line, office 91 Mill,
opposite Brackett House.
Winter, William, stoves and tinware, 112 Brown.
Winteroth, Sigmund, shoe maker, 104 Mill.
WIN lERROTII. ALFRED, saloon and restaurant, 14 S. St. Paul.
WINTERS, BRIDGET Miss, {.Uoore <& Winters.)
Wirley. Frederick, harness maker, 89 State.
Wisc,"Ruda, hotel prop., 120 Jlount Hope Avenue.
Wirier. C, grocer. 48 North Avenue.
WISNER. H. C, (Winner (6 Palmer.) , ,
*WISNER & PALMER, (H. C. Wisncr and Isaac Palmer,) impoiters oi crockery, china
and glass ware, 33 State.
Wissick, Hendrick, joiner, 189 Alexander.
Withal, Elijah, janitor. University of Rochester.
Witherspoon, Edward, attorney and commissioner of deeds, over 18 Buffalo St.
WITHERSPOON, S. F. &. W., (William.) groceries, provisions, wood and stone ware,
forei<rn and domestic fruits, &c., llKi Buffalo.
WITHERSPOON, WM.. (S. F, & W. Witherspoon,)
*WITZELL, AUGUSTUS, baker and confectioner, 262 State.
404
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
R. M. STEARNS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
IM-mm CLOTHINU!
The subscriber wishes to call the attention of the
citizens of Rochester and surrounding vicinity to one of
the largest stocks of Custom
■ Eeaif-ffiai© ilnlMmgl
To be found in this city, and we wish it distinctly
understood that all Garments sold at this establishment,
not found as represented, can be returned.
All we ask is a continusiuce of our Customers and as
many new ones as may give us a share of their ])atrou-
age. Our stock consists of
Gents' & Boys' Clothing
AND
FURNISHING GOODS!
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Don't forget the riace,
Mo. S Main Street Bridge,
IVo- 3 El^vood Block,
Corner of State and UnM'alo Streets,
I£®CMESTEK, M. W.
Treats successfully all Scrofulous, Hcreditarj^, Rheumatic and Skin
AfiFections, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Syphilitic, and all diseases of the Bones
and Joints. Also diseases of Women and Children. Patients applying to
DR. HOLLAND, can rely upon honorable and scientific treatment.
N. B. — DE. HOLLAND refers to the most prominent citizens of Rochester.
AUGUSTUS WITZELL,
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
ZW Orders for Weddings and Parties promptly attended to.
262 STATE STREET,
CITT OF ROCHESTER.
405
Witzel, Henry, erocer, 18 Hanover.
WITZIGMANN, CASPER, shoemaker and barber, corner North and Webster.
Wolcott, A. F. & G. P., {Anson F. and Geo. P.,) rectiflera, east end Clarissa St. Bridge.
Wolcott, Anson P., (A. F. tfc G. P. Wolcott.)
Wolcott, Geo. P., {A. F. & G. P. Wolcott.)
Wolcott, J. E., dress maker, 86 N. Clinton.
Wolf Bros., props. Genesee Soap Works, manafs. castilo soap, 55 and B7 St. Joaeph.
WOLF, GEORGE, groceries and provisions, 24 William.
Wolf, John E., cigar maker, 100 Main.
Wolff, Wm., carpenter, 193 N. Clinton.
Woll, Michael, prop, of cooper shop, corner Sexton and Canal.
WoUf, Elins, wholesale dealer in clothes, 48 and 50 Mill.
Wollf, W. E., {Durell & WoUf.)
Wolters, C. F., watches, jewelry, plating &c., 1 Arcade.
Wood, Daniel, lawyer, commissioner ofdeeds and justice of the peace, over 49 Main.
Wood, E. L., physician, 28 South Avenue.
Wood, E. L., business agent of Rochester Self-acting Car Time Indicator Co.
Wood, Elizabeth, grocer, 58 Asylum.
M^OOD, HIRAM, livery and exchange stables, next north of National Hotel, Fitzhugh.
Wood, Levi, publisher Free Methodist, Powers' Block, Buffalo St.
Wood, Samuel S., (French & Wood.)
Wood, Seymour G., dentist, 89 Main.
Wood, S. G., secretary of Rochester Self-acting CarTime Indicator Co.
Woodbeck, Thos., city scavenger, 144 Buffalo St.
WOODBURY, BOOTH & Co., {Daniel A. Woodbury. Jonathan Woodbury and James E.
Booth,) manufs. of steam engines and boilers. Mill, near Piatt.
Woodbury, Daniel A., (^Woodbury, Booth i& Co.)
Woodbury, Edmund F., {Strong <& Woodbury.)
Woodbury, Eliza, teacher. Public School No. 4.
WOODBURY, JONATHAN, {Woodbury, Booth & Co.)
WOODBURY, M. K., {M. F. Reynolds & Co.)
Wooden, L. M., lawyer, 90 Buffalo.
WOODRUFF, SAMUEL R., groceries and provisions, and alderman 10th Ward, 141
Main.
Woods, Peter, brakeman, N. Y. C. R. R., North American Hotel.
Woods, Samuel, grocery, 58 Asylum.
Woodward, C. \\ ., {Woodivard & Rundel.)
Woodward, H. II., attorney at law and notary public, 1 Baker's Block, Buffalo St.
Woodward & Rundel, {C. W. Woodward and M. IP. .BM?ide/,) pictures and picture.frames,
126 State.
Woodworth, C, B., (C B. Woodworth & Son,) secretary and treasurer of Rocheater City
and Brighton Rail Road.
Woodworth, C. B. & Son, {Chauncey B. and Chauncy C.,) props. Rochester Glass
Works, manufs. of druggists' and perfumers' glassware, prescription bottles, lamp
chimuies &c., also manufs. of perfumery, flavoring extracts, .Sc, 111, 113 and 115
Buffalo St.
Woodworth, Chnuncny C, (C. B. Woodworth <& Son.)
Woollard, John. {Hotchkiss <& Woollard.)
WOOLEY, PHILIP, manuf. of clothinjj, over 41 Main.
Worden, Samuel C, Ocean Dining Hall, under Elwood Block, Buffalo St.
Worth, George, prop, of store, Lyell, corner Whitney.
Worth, Joseph, saloon keeper, corner Hawkins, Galusha and Oakman.
Wotters, Chas. P., manuf. of jewelry, 1 Arcade Hall.
Wray, Elijah, locksmith and bell hanger, 92 Front.
Ma^AY, HENRY Jr., {Uenry Wray & Son.)
WRAY, HE.MRY & SON, {Henry Jr.,) brass founders, 109 Mill.
Wright, Alfred, perfumery and flavoring extracts, 149 and 151 State.
Wright & Beach, {P. Wright and S. Beach,) flour, grain &c., 51 North.
Wright &, Cowlcs, {D. W. Wright and John Coii'les,) ladies' and misei
corner Market and Mill.
Wright, D. W., ( Wright <& Cowles.)
Wright, Kmma L., teacher. Public School No. 7.
Wright, F. v., teacher. Public School No. 5.
Wright, Geo., grocer, 135- Buffalo St.
Wright, Isaac N., livery stable. North Water.
Wright, John Jr., shoo shop, 106 East Avenue.
Wright & Myles, ( Wm. H. Wright and L. Jlyles,) carpenters. Aqueduct, comer Race.
Wright, P., ( Wright & Beach.)
Wright, V. Miss, teacher. Public School No. 5.
Wright, William, carpenter, 29 S. Ford.
Wright, Wm. H., {Wright cfi Afyles.)
Wriun, Francis, groceries and provisions, 1C8 Plymouth Avenue.
WULSCHXEQER, F. G., groceries and provisions, 20 West Avenue.
misBea' oewed shoes.
406
P UBL18HER' S NO TICES.
PlTBLISHER^Sl JTOTICE^.
Kociiester Evening Express
Printing House, 21, 23 and "Jo Buffalo St.,
Rocliester, N. Y., issues daily, tri-weekly
and weekly editions. This paper is too
well and favorably known in Western New
York to need any commeudation from us.
As a newspaper or as an advertising
medium it is worthy of the large patron-
ULTe it receives. The Book and Job Print-
ing department is supplied with all the
facilities for first-class work. Tracy & Rew
are the proprietors. See advertisement on
page 27-1.
Johnston, Muntley & Co., manu-
facturers of Johnston's Self-Kakiug Reap-
er and Mower, Brockport, N. Y., advertise
on colored page 123. This is one of the
most valuable machines manufactured. As
the Reaper and Mower have become indis-
pensable to the farmer, it becomes them to
get the beet. Tliis machine in some re-
spects is without a rival ; so say those who
know. Let the farmers give it a trial.
Samuel K. Hart, manufacturer of
Lumber, Brighton, N. Y., advertises on
pages l-SB & .jltO. Ue has a large steam saw-
mill at which he is prepared to saw Lum-
ber of any desirable size and at short no-
tice. He keeps constantly on hand a large
assortment, suitable for almost any con-
ceivable use, and will sell at prices as low
as is consistent with living. All who use
Lumber will do well to call on him before
purchasing elsewhere.
MoRoden & Co., Merchant Tailors
and dealers in Ready Made Clothing, No.
17 Main Street Bridge, Rochester, N. Y.,
have a large stock of Cloths and Cassimeres
which they will make up in a style unsur-
passed in the city. No better goods can be
found in the city and their prices are such
as to attract a large class of customers,
who may rely upon being fairly dealt with.
See advertisement on page 254.
Peter Carle, manufacturer of Um-
brellas and Parasols, No. 115 State Street,
Rochester, N. Y., publishes a card on page
284. If you wish a good article call aiid
order one of Carle, and if your old cue
needs repairing, call and have it made as
good as new.
J. Fonda, dealer in Hats, Caps, Furs,
Robes. Umbrellas, &c., 7 Slate St., Roch-
ester, N. Y., publishes a card on page 284.
This is a good place for those to go who
wish to select furs for the approachmg cold
weather, as they will find a good assort-
ment and the latest styles. Give him a
call.
E. OcHmpaagh Sc Brother,
manufacturers of Shirts and dealers in
(ients' Furnishing Goods, No. 9 Main St.
Bridge. Rochester, N. Y., advertise on page
2.s(). The shirts made at this place are the
most perfect fitting of any ever introduced
to the public. Those who once try them
seldom go back to the old style. Call and
see.
Taylor's Improved Steel Tooth
Hay and Grain Rake, advertised on
page 284, has won its way into use by its
own merits. Those who have tried it,
speak in the highest terms of praise of its
work and declare that it is the best in use.
It works well in all kinds of grass, is sim-
ple, easily managed and is easier for the
horse than most other rakes. Mr. Joseph
Richardson, Rochester, N. Y., is the Gen-
eral Agent for Western New York.
Mendel Liipsky, manufacturer and
dealer in Men's and Boys' Clothing aud
Furnishing Goods, No. "2(> Front Street,
Rochester, N. Y., publishes a card on page
206. Mr. L. keeps a good assortment of
clothing which he will sell as low as any
other house in the city. Giive him a cull.
Dr. W. H. Carrier, V. S., Roches-
ter, N. Y., advertises his Hoof and Healing
Ointment on colored page 260. This is
pronounced by competent judges one of
the best remedies in use for Founder,
Scratches, Wounds, and many other ail-
ments to which horses are liable. Give it
a trial. Sold at all drug stores.
J. 'W. Hoivland, proprietor of the
Fairport Barrel and Stave Manulactory,
Fairport, N. Y., advertises on colored pa<;e
260. The best of materials used, and the
best workmen employed. Barrels, Staves
and Heading always on hand and for sale
at the lowest market price. Call aud see.
Augustus Wltzell, Baker and Con-
fectioner, No. 262 State Street, Rochester,
N. Y., is prepared to furnish Bread, Pies,
Cakes and Candies, in any quantities at
short notice. Those who have patronized
him know that he is always prompt to fill
orders and furnish parties at reasonable
rates. Give him a call. See card, pages
262 and 404.
S. P. Frost, Merchant Tailor, No. 1.3
Main Street, Brockport, N. Y., is constant-
ly taking in some of the best citizens of
Brockport and the surrounding country,
and sending them out clothed and in th(nr
right mind. He keeps a full assortment of
goods in his line and warrants ^7.* to all
customers. Let no one fail to call before
purchasing elsewhere. He has the agency
for the Singer Sewing Machine. See ad-
vertisement on page 30O.
E. D. Webster £ Co., dealers in
Boots & Shoes, No. 117 Main Street, Roch-
ester, N. Y., advertise on page 318. Those
in want of a good article at prices that can-
not fail to please, will do well to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
E. Harrison, Merchant Tailor, No.
38 Main Street, Brockport, N. Y., publishes
a card on page 322. We take pleasure in
calling the attention of those about to pro-
cure clothing, to this store, as we are con-
fident there would not bo so great a rush of
old customers if ho had not previously
given them the best of fits. Try him.
CITT OF B0CHE8TER.
407
Wiutz, Predorick, saloon keeper and dealer in dry gooda and groceries, 226 and 228 State.
Wyckotf, Jehu A., physician, 143 Frank.
Wyker, Frederick, saloon, 2'il Main.
Wyukoop, Henry J., cashier, Arcade Banking House, 30 Buffalo St.
YAMANN, JOSEPH, brewer, corner Jay and Saxton.
Ytitcs, A. G., coal dealer, 103 Buffalo St.
Yancli, Jacob, painter, 14 University Avenue.
Yauch, John, ( Van Vechten & Yauch.)
Y'awman, Frederick, cooper, Magne, near Saxton.
Yawman, Philip, bakery, 101 Caledonia Avenue.
YEOMAN, MATHEVV, (Li/ndon & leoiyian.)
YONKEilMAN, JOHN, veterinary surgeon, 55 University Avenue.
York House, corner Front and Market, Mrs. Mary Oleminson, prop.
Y'^orkey, Wm. H. Mrs., dressmaker, over .31 Scio.
Yost, Chas. H., saloon, 71 Front.
Youn^, Agnes E., teacher. Public School No. 6.
YOUNG, ALFRED, groceries and provisions, commissioner of deeds, 77 Monroe, cor-
ner Union.
Young, Chauncey, {Richardson, Burbank <& Co,)
Young, Jacob, barber, Front, near York House.
Young, Jacob, shoemaker, 68 Monroe Avenue.
Y'oung, Joseph, shoemaker, 4 Touawanda.
Young, Wm., tree agent for Geo. Molson, corner Norton and St. Paul.
Y'^ouugs, Charles, dry goods, 31 Scio.
ZACHES, JOHN, merchant tailor, 41 E. Maple.
Zegewitz, J. A., meat market, 114 Main.
Zeller, E., hairdresser, 56 Joiner.
Z''ller, Erail, cigar manuf , 3-2 McDonald Avenue.
ZELLWEGER,''J. CONRAD, stamping for embroiderv, ISS^t? State, 2d floor.
ZELLWEGER, MARY' Miss, worker of all kinds of embroidery, 125^ State.
ZieLTler, Louis & Co., pump auger and pump rimmer manufs., Pisk's Building, foot of
Furnace.
Zietler, Joseph, shoe shop, 166 Orange.
Zimbeeck, John, grocer, 108 St. Joseph.
Ziiiiberich, Daniel, glasier and picture frames, 98 Front.
Ziaibrich, John, tailor, over 53 Front, and grocer, 108 St. Joseph.
Ziinmer, Conrad, prop, of grocery, saloon and cooper shop. 111 Mount Hope Avenue.
Ziiuiuor, Frederick, saloon. Mount Hope Avenue.
/,iiiimer, H. H., meat market, 3 Hudson.
Zi.MMBR, WM. W., meat market, 119 North Clinton.
Zimmerman, George, meat market, 78 St. Joseph.
Zimmerman, John, meat market, corner St. Joseph and Hamburgh.
Ziuimermau, Philip, shoemaker, 37 S. Washington.
Ziou Church, {Methodist,) Favor, corner Spring, Rev. Wm. H. Abbott, pastor.
ZOLLER, D. D. & CO., harness makers, 30 Main.
Zonevylle, J. H., {HendHkse & Zonemjlle.)
Zorn, Wm,, wall paper, window shades, paints, oils, glass, &c., 141 State.
Zorner, CharleSj shoemaker, Lyell, near Orchard.
Zorsch, Frank, jr., tobacconist, 104 North Clinton.
Ziii-n, Philip, grocery, 138 Orange.
Zwack, Prank, saloon. West Maple.
Zwack, Michael, cari'iage maker, 16 Market.
Zweigle, John G., mauuf. of sausages, 45 Front.
Zweizig, Joseph, groceries and provisions, 98 Scio.
408
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
r^BJLI^MER^:^ JTOTICE^.
Union & Advertiser, pwhUshed by
Curtis, Morcy & Co., Union Buildinijs,
Buffalo Street, Rochester, N. Y., is adver-
tised on pa.i>:e 2S8. This is one of the \nrs-
est establishments in Western New York.
The paper is known and read of all men
throughout a large extent of country. As
an advertising medium we commend it to
the patronage of the business community.
Every description of Book and Job Print-
ing is executed in the best manner.
CorMtt & Bradlsli, of the Genesee
Agricultural Works, Batavia, N. Y., manu-
facture a great variety of the best Agricul-
tural implements in use in this and adjoin-
ing States. Established in 18-10, it has
been constantly adding to the number and
variety of articles until there is no place in
the County where farmers can so readily
procure everything needed for the cultiva-
tion of their farms. Read his advertise-
ment on page 20.
Douiinick: Mura, Contractor and
Builder, No. 21 Gorham Street, Rochester,
N. Y., is prepared to take and execute con-
tracts for House Building and Repairing of
all kinds in the city or country. Llis well
known integrity and promptness are a
sufficient guaranty that work will be satis-
factorily performed. His card appears on
page 2G2.
R. B. Clark, Adams Basin, Monroe
County, N. Y., is agent for the celebrated
Ohio and Buckeye Mower aud Reaper,
manufactured by Dodge & Stevenson, Au-
burn, N. Y. This establishment is one of
the largest of the kind in the country, and
their machines are owned by thousands of
farmers all over the country, who can testi-
fy to their many excellent (Qualities. The
Reapers have a self-raking attachment
so simple and eflfectual in its operation as
apparently to almost preclude any further
improvement in this direction. For further
particulars see advertisement on p&se 278.
Mr. Clark is also agent for Monroe County
for the noUingworth Rake.
J. B. Stevens & Son, proprietors of
the Rochester Wood Packing Box Manu-
factory, foot of Furnace Street, Rochester,
N. Y., advertise on page 202. Boxes for
all kinds of small fruits, peach crates, &c.,
are furnished to Fruit Growers and dealers
at reasonable rates. Give them a call.
M. T>. Kowley, General Insurance
Agent, No. 25 Buffalo St., Rochester, N. Y.,
advertises on colored page 121. Mr. R. has
tlie agency for the Widows and Orphans
Life Insurance Co., and for several of the
most reliable Fire Insurance Companies,
in which he will insure property of all kinds
on the most reasouable terms. He is inde-
pendent of all combinations and will insure
at the lowest price consistent with securi-
ty. Those who patronize Mr. Rowley will
lind liim a gentlemanly and reliable agent.
Call and see.
Trusses. — Professor Rainbow, 658
Broadway, New York, has invented a Truss
which bids fair to supersede all others in
use. It operates entirely by muscular ac-
tion, having no metalic spring or band. It
contracts aud relaxes instantly without any
perceptible movement of the body. It has
been proved effectual where the iletalic
Spring and Hard Rubber Truss had failed,
and judging from the testimony of many
respectable citizens of New York, who have
tried it, we infer that all other kinds will
soon be thrown aside. The Professor im-
parts much valuable information to those
who call on him, and he appears to under-
stand thoroughly the subject upon which
he treats. We advise all who are wearing
the old style of Truss to send a stamped
envelope with their address for a circular.
His card appears on page 212.
Genesee Falls Nurseries, under
the proprietorship of H. B. Hooker & Co.,
are sendin<^ off auually a large nnmber of
the most desirable Trees, which give the
best of satisfaction. To those who are set-
ting out new orchards or filling up vacant
I)laces in the old, we would reconmiend to
call at this Nursery. The office and grounds
are at 250 North St. Paul street, Rochester,
N. Y. See card, page 21G.
B. F. Penny, dealer in Anthracite
and Bituminous Coul and Kindling Wood,
east end of Allen street bridge, Rochester,
N. Y., is prepared to supply all customers
with anything in their line. As cool
weather approaches we must look out for
fuel, ana Penny will supply all orders. See
card, page 216.
Jolin Marron, Wagon maker and
Blacksmith, No 101 Lake Avenue, Roches-
ter N. Y., will do all work pertaining to his
trade in a manner equal to the best, and as
cheap as the cheapest. He uses the best
materials and spares no pains to render his
work satisfactory. See card on page 216.
George B. Barnuni keeps a Flour
and Feed Store at No. 'JO East Avenue,
Rochester, N. Y., \vhere ho supplies his
customers with the best in the market at
the lowest prices. A Bakery in connection
with the establishment furnishes all the
most desirable articles in that line. See
card on page 210.
AVarrant & Soutli^vortli, dealers
in Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, &c..
No. 20 South St. Paul Street, Rochester, N.
Y. They keep the most approved articles
in their line, and do all work usually per-
formed at such an establishment, in the
beet manner and at short notice. Their
card appears on page 220.
Dr. Holland, No. 3 Elwood Block,
corner of State and Buffalo Streets, Roch-
ester, N. Y., advertises on page 404. He
treats all chronic and other diseases in a
scientific manner. For particulars see his
card and gi^e him a call.
SOCIETIES.
409
SOCIETIES-ROCHESTER,
Amateurs of Rochester— Orgauized
1S6'J, Sibley's Block. Repriilar meetinga
every Tuesday ; Oflicera chosen January
and July.
American Tract Society— Organized
1825. Rochester Branch— Dist. Sec'y, Rev,
\V. V. Conch ; Sup't. of Colportage, O. D.
Grosvenor ; Gen'l Agent, E. F. Owen, 75
State.
Audubon Sportsman's Club— Rooms
in Arcade. Regular meetings first Satur-
day of each month. Annual meeting first
Saturday in April.
Brotherhood op Locomotive En-
gineers—Rochester Division No. 18, or-
gani7,ed 1863, 133 State street. Meets every
Saturday evening. Officers chosen last
Saturday in September.
Church Home of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church of the City of Rochester. Or-
ganized February, 1868, Mount Hope aven-
ue, opposite King's Nursery. Regular
meeting first Friday of each month. An-
nual meeting in November.
Convent of Mercy— St. Mary's Church,
5 South street.
Daughters op England Benevolent
Society — Organized 1846. Rooms in St.
George's Hall. Regular meetings alternate
Tuesdays. Annual meeting last Tuesday
in June.
Exempt Fireman's Association—
Organized January 26, 1869. Regular meet-
ing first Wednesday in each mouth at Alert
Hose House, 41 Front street. Annual
meeting first Wednesday in January.
Fireman's Benevolent Association
—Incorporated 1836 — 41 Front street. Meet-
iugs second Tuesday of every month.
Grand Army op the Republic— Dept.
of N. Y. O'Rourke Post No. 1. Organized
1S66. Rooms, St. George's Hall, Butts'
Block, State street. Meetings Friday eve-
ninir. Offjcers elected first Friday in Jan-
uary and July.
Hebrew Benevolent Society— Organ-
ized 1850. Meetings at the Synagogue al-
ternate Sundays. Annual meetings in Sep-
tember.
Independent Literary Union— Or-
ganized 186'!'. Meetings in Jordan Block.
Regular meetings every Sunday. Officers
chosen in January and July.
Iedependent Order B' Nai B' Rith
Zerrubbabel Lodge, 53— Organized 1864.
Meetings in Jordan Block every second
Tuesday in each month. Officers chosen
in January and July.
Industrial School op Rochestbb— In-
corporated 1857. Annual meeting first Sat-
urday in January.
Knights op St. Crispin, Lodge 20—
Organized March, 1868. Meets every Wed-
nesday evening at 120 State street. Officers
chosen every three months.
Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society
—Organized 1865; meets at Synagogue.
Regular meetings bi-monthly. Officers
chosen in September.
Maennerchor— Organized 1856. Hall on
North Clinton street. Officers chosen semi-
annually.
Monroe County Bible Society— De-
pository Nos. 10 and 12 Exchange street.
Monroe County Homeopathic So-
ciety—Organized 1866. Regular meetings
first Tuesday in January and July. Officers
chosen January.
Monroe County Sportsman's Club
—Room 93 Arcade. Meets first Thursday
of each month. Annual meeting first
Thursday in March.
Monroe County Workingmen'r Ab-
sembly— Organized about 1855. Rooms
120 State street. Meetings second and
fourth Fridays in each month. Officers
chosen semi-annually.
Orphan Boys' Asylum— Under the
charge of the sisters of St. Joseph. No. 3
South street.
Rochester Academy op Music— Over
Rochester Savings Bank.
Rochester Athbneum and Mechanics'
Association— Corinthian Hall, Exchange
Place. Incorporated 1830. Meetings first
Monday in each month. Annual meeting
in May. Number of members about 500.
Annual subscription $3. Volumes in li-
brary, 17,000. Apprentices and clerks
properly recommended and approved, are
allowed the privilege of using the Reading
Room without charge, and of taking books
from the library upon payment of one dol-
lar.
410
SOCIETIES.
Rochester Female Charitable So-
ciKTT— Organized 1822. Meetings first
Tuesday of every month. Annual meeting
in November.
Rochester Home for toe Friendless
—East avenue, comer Alexander street.
Organized 1849, incorporated 1855. Meet-
ings third Tuesday of every month. An-
nual meeting in April.
Rochester Medical Society— Or-
ganized 1853. Regular meetings are held
the first and third Monday of each month.
Annual meeting second Monday in Decem-
ber.
Rochester Orphan Asylum— Organ-
ized 1837. Ilubbell Parli. Meetings last
Tuesday of every month. Annual meeting
second Tuesday in October.
Rochester Philharmonic Society —
Organized Oct. 3d, 1865. Regular meeting
every Friday evening. Annual meeting
first Friday in January.
Rochester Rink Association— Incor-
porated 1869. Annual meeting in May.
Rochester Young Men's Christian As-
sociation—Organized June 1st 1869. East-
man's Hall. Regular meetings weekly.—
Ofliccrs chosen semi-annually.
Sisters op Mercy — Ko. 5 South street.
Sisters op Notre Dame — King street,
near St. Peter's Church.
St. Aloisius Society— Organized 1850.
Meetings third Sunday in each month, at
St. Joseph's school house. Annual meet-
ing in January.
St. Alphonsus Society— Organized 1859.
Meets at St. Joseph's Hall. Annual meet-
ing second Sunday in August.
St. Andrew's Society — Organized 1850.
Room 46 Smith's Block. Meetings every
Friday evening ; oflicers chosen in Decem-
ber and June.
St. Bonifacius Benevolent Sociey—
Organized 1855. Rooms at St. Joseph's
Hall. Regular meetings first Sunday in
month. Annual meeting June 5th.
St. Francis' Youno Men's Mutual Aid
Association— St. Mary's Church- South
Street. Meetings second Sunday of every
month. Annual meeting in September.
St. George's Society, of Rochester—
Organized Feb. 14th, 1848. Room at St.
George's Hall, Gould Block, State St.
Meetings every second Wednesday evening.
Annual meeting second Wednesday in
March.
St. Joseph's Benevolent Society— Or-
ganized 1850. Rooms at St. Joseph's Hall.
Regular meetings first Monday in each
mouth. Annual meeting 19th of March.
St. Mary's Hospital and Retreat —
West Avenue, corner Genesee Street. Un-
der direction of the Sisters of Charity.
St. Patrick's Female Orphan Asylum
Frank street, corner Vought. Under direc-
tion of the Sisters of Charity.
Western New York Farmers' Club—
Organized Dec, 1868. American Farmer
Oftice, Smith's block. Meetings first and
third Wednesday of each month.
MASONIC.
Monroe Commandert No. 12— Stated
conclaves every Friday evening, in Masonic
Hall.
Cyrene Commandery, No. 39-Stated
conclaves every Tuesday evening, in Daily
Union Buildings, 82 Bulfalo street.
Doric Council, No. 19— Royal and Select
Masters- Stated assemblies first Saturday
evening in each month, in Masonic Hall.
Hamilton Chapter, No. 62— Royal Arch
Masons— Meets every Thursday evening in
Masonic Hall.
Ionic Chapter, No. 210— R. D. Royal
Arch Masons— Stated meetings every Frl-
day;cvening at 82 Bulfalo street.
Valley Lodge No. 109— Stated com-
munications every Monday evening, in
Masonic Hall.
Yonnondio Lodge, No. 163— Stated com-
munications every Tuesday evening, iu
Masonic Hall.
Genesee Falls Lodge, No. 507— Stated
communications every Wednesday evening
in Masonic Hall.
Rochester Lodge, No. 060— Stated meet-
ings every Monday evening, in Daily Union
Buildings, 83 Buflalo street.
I. O. OF ODD FELLOWS.
ODD fellows' hall, CORKER MAIN AND NORTH ST. PAUL STREETS.
Genesee Lodge No. 3— Meets every Fri-
day evening. No. of members returned
April, 1809,' 274.
Teoronto Lodge, No. 8— Meets every
Monday evening. No. of members return-
ed April 1st, 1869,341.
Rochester Citt Lodge, No. 66 — Meets
every Tuesday evening. No. of members
returned April 1st, 1869, 106.
SOCIETIES-COUNTY OFFICERS
411
Humboldt Lodge, No. 138— Meets every
Wednesday evening. No. of members re-
turned April 1st, 1869, 160.
Mt. Hope Encampment, No. 2— Meets
first and third Thursday of each month.
Membership 200.
Monroe Degrkb Lodge, No. 12— Meets
second Thursday iu eacli month.
Degree Lodsb for the Daughters op
Ebbekah— Meets on fourth Thursday eve-
ning of each month.
Monroe District Grand Committee—
Annual session, third Wednesday in March.
Quarterly sessions on the last Wednesday
iu June, September and December.
I. O. OP GOOD TEMPLARS.
Rochester City Lodge, No. 515— Insti-
tuted January 24, 1868. Meets every Tues-
day evening at Good Templars' Hall, cor-
ner Mill and Mumford Sts. Election of of-
ficers last regular meeting in January,
April, July and October.
Washington Lodge, No. 311 — Instituted
June, 1«67. Meets every Thursday evening
at Good Templars' Hall, corner Mill and
Mumford streets.
Champion Lodge, No. 656— Instituted
July 8, 1868. Meets every Monday evening
at Good Templars' Hall, corner Mill and
Mumford streets.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 79— Instituted
August, 1S6G. Meets every Monday eve-
ning at Eastman's Hall, over Post Oflice.
Union Lodge, No. 732— Instituted 1868.
Meets every Friday evening at Eastman's
Hall, over the Post Oflice.
Calypso Degree Temple, No. 36— Insti-
tuted February 6th, 1867. Meets first and
third Thursday evenings in each month at
Eastman's Hall, over Post Oflice. Election
of otlicers la«t regular meeting in January
and Julv.
MONROE COUNTY OFFICERS.
Coroners.
p. o. address
Chamberlin, 11. T., Brockport
Duraud, T. V. B., Fairport
Harder, J. N., Rochester
Morrison, Thos., Rochester
County Clerk.
Powers, Chas. J., Rochester
County Judge.
Fuller, Jerome, Rochester
County Treasurer.
Deming, Geo. N., Rochester
District Attorney.
Davy, John M., Rochester
Justices of Sessions.
Simmons, Orlando P., Fairport
Wooden, Lodewick M., Chili
lioan Commissioners.
Patterson, J. E., Rochester
Raymond, E. A., Rochester
members of Assembly.
p. O. ADDRESS
Bradstreet, N. H., 2d dist., Rochester
Randall, A. J., 3d dist Hamlin
Wright, Chas. 8., 1st dist., Webster
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Buchecker, Frederick, Rochester
Sberiff.
Moore, Caleb, Rochester
Special County Judge.
Rawson, Geo. W., Rochester
Superintendent of the Poor.
Whiting, Addison N., Rochester
Surrogate.
Shuart, W. Dean, Rochester
412
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
ESTABIilSHED A. »., 1850.— GREAT COMBINED
TALENT.— Db. E. J. REYNOLDS, Proprietor. W. C. LIS-
PENARD, Consulting Physician and Surgeon, Rochester, N. Y.
This is the only oflBce in the city where a permanent cure of
Private Diseases can be had without the use of Mercury
or change of diet. We guarantee to cure GONORRHffiA,
GLEET, SYPHILIS, IMPOTENCY, NOCTURNAL EMIS-
SIONS, OR SELF-ABUSE, DIURNAL EMISSIONS, FEMALE
COMPLAINTS, in short, every possible form and variety of
Sexual Diseases.
Dr. Reynolds' French Safe is warranted a safe and sure
jpreventive against disease. Price $1, or three for $2.
Db-'Retnolds' great work, "THE PRIVATE MEDICAL GUIDE," beautifully
illustrated, with nearly 300 pages. Price 30 cents.
No letters will be answered unless they contain a remittance of one dollar, consulta-
tion fee. Consultation at the office free of charge. Consulting office and Operating
Rooms, corner of Mill and Market Streets, (up stairs.) Persons calling will see no one
but the doctor. The above concentration of medical talent ensures the sick a scientific
and improved course of treatment, and a rapid and permanent cure. All letters ad-
dressed to Dr. E. J. REYNOLDS, Rochester, N. Y., will meet with prompt attention.
All cures warranted. Office hours from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Please state where you saw
my advertisement.
PITBIjISHER^S jtotices.
Tlie Hubbard Moiirer, advertised
on colored page 88, has been before the
public a sufficient length of time to have its
merits well tested. Simple in construc-
tion and easily operated it has won its
way into favor by its own merits. Those
who have used the machine and are com-
petent judges, pronounce it one of the best
manufactured. It is manufactured by the
Rochester Agricultural Works, No. 100
South St. Paul Street, Rochester, N. Y.
National Art Association, ad-
vertised on the Map, has sent its publica-
tions into almost every town and hamlet in
the country, making glad the hearts of all
lovers of the beautiful. The publications
of this Association are sold only by sub-
scription, and we have never known an
instance where a subscriber refused to take
the work subscribed for on account of its
not being equal to the sample. Mr. R. H.
Curran, the senior member of the Associa-
tion, has done a good work in introducinor
to the public, works of such artistic excel-
lence, the products of the best artists in
the country. A visit to the Art Gallery of
the Association, corner of Main and Water
Streets, Rochester, N. Y., cannot fail to
please and instruct. Call and see for your-
self.
liOder & Cliapin, manufacturers of
Glue, Neats Foot Oil, Curled Hair, &c., ad-
vertise on page 33C. This Factory is loca-
ted on the Genesee River, in the town of
Brighton, one mile from the City of Ro-
chester. The establishment turns out good
articles, as all who have patronized them
well know. We commend the proprietors
of this establishment to all interested. Give
them a call.
Union House, Charlotte, Monroe
Co., N. Y., under tlio proprietorship of
Charles G. Wolf, aflbrds good accommoda-
tions, good living and attentive waiters. —
The traveling public will do well to pat-
ronize this House. See card on page 308.
George "W. Sllcox, Stationer. En-
graver and Lithographer, No. 67 S. Salina
Street, Syracuse, N. Y., publishes a card on
page 396. Mr. Silcox is prepared to fur-
nish to order Coats of Arms, Monograms,
Letter and Note Headings, and all work
usually executed at such an establisment.
Those who contemplate submitting their
necks to the matrimonial noose will be
glad to learn that Mr. S. will furnish Wed-
ding and Visiting Cards of the latest styles
and executed in the best manner. We have
seen enough of his work so that we can
confidently recommend it to all iu want of
anything in his line.
Hanss & Meyer, Fashionable Hair
Dressers, No 10 Washington Hall, Main
Street, Rochester, N.Y'., advertise on page
SS4. If you wish for anything in the Hue of
shaving, or hair cutting and dressing, call
on Messrs. Hanss & Meyer and you will
have it done in a manner equal to the best.
Call and see.
Mrs. F. li. Van Duscn, Fashion-
able Milliner, No. 43 Main Street, Roches-
ter, N. Y.y is prepared to furnish her cus-
tomers with Bonnet!*, Ribbons, and all
goods usually found in a first class Milline-
ry establishment. Those who wish to have
work done in the most artistic manner will
consult their own interests by giving Mrs.
Van Dusen a call. See card on page 384.
Sanford Goflf, dealer in Clocks,
Watches and Jewelry, No. 30 Main Street,
Brockport, N. Y., publishes a finely illus-
trated advertisement on page 304. Mr.
Gofl" keeps an excellent assortment of all
goods usually kei)t in a first-class jewelry
store, and is selling at prices that cannot
fail to suit purchasers. We cordially com-
mend him to the patronage of the" com-
munity generally. He has a Livery and
Sale Stable on South Mechanic Street, a
few steps south of the N. Y', C. R. R.,
where horses and carriages can be procured
at short notice.
COURTS.
413
COURTS IN MONROE COUNTY-1869.
TO BE HELD AT THE COURT HOCSE AT ROCHEaTER.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
NORTHERN DISTRICT OP NEW YORK.
Terms of the Court at Rochester, Annually in May
District Judge.— It^. K. Hall, of Buffalo. , Deputy Marshals.— E. J. Keeney and John
CVerA.— Millard P. Fillmore, of Buffalo. S. Stott.
IT. S. MarshaL-IssLUc F. Quimby. I
SUPREME COURT.
SEVENTH .TUDICIAIi DISTRICT.
General T'grms.—lst Monday of March, let Monday of June, 1st Monday of September,
1st Monday of December.
CIRCUIT COURTS AND COURTS OF OYER AND TERMINER.
lf»t Monday of January E. D. Smith, Justice
Ist Monday of February, C. C. Dwight, Justice
1st Monday of April, J. 8. Smith, Justice
Ist Monday of October, Thos. A. Johnson, Justice
SPECIAL TERMS.
Last Monday of January, E. D. Smith, Justice
Last Monday of February, C. C. Dwioht, Justice
Last Monday of April J. C. Smith, Justice
Last Monday of June J. C. Smith, Justice
Last Monday of September, E. D. Smith, Justice
Last Monday of October, Thos. A. Johnson, Justice
Last Monday of December, E. D. Smith, Justice
COUNTY COLTIT AND COURT OF SESSIONS.
2d Wednesday of January, Petit Jury
2(1 Monday of March, Petit Jury
1st Wednesday of May, Petit Jury
1st Tuesday of June, No Jury
2d Monday of September, Petit Jury
3d Monday of November, Petit Jury
SURROGATE'S COURT.
Sessions daily. Hours, 10 a. m. to 12>^ P- m. ; 2 to 5 p. m.
Alfred "Wadswortb, manufacturer
and wholesale dealer in Crackers and all
kinds of Bakestuffs, Confectionery, &c.,
Brockport, N. Y., advertises on page 3U4.
This establishment has been newly fitted
up and is sending out goods of the best
quality, of the proprietors own manufac-
ture. Mr. Wadsworth is engaged in the
manufacture of Confectionery, and has
rooms where Ice Cream and other delicacies
will be served lo order. Parties will be
supplied at short notice,
E. H. Davis, dealer in Drugs, Books,
&c., Spencerport, N. Y., is prepared to
supply his customers with the best of Oils,
Dye Stuffs, Perfumery and Notions, at as
reasonable prices as any store in the coun-
ty. Those interested should not fail to
give him a call. He advertises on page 360.
Jolin H. Stevenson, Veterinary
Surgeon, No. 76 Monroe Street, Rochester,
N. Y., advertises on page 376. Dr. Steven-
son has given great care and attention to
the study of all diseases of Horses and
Cattle, and is prepared to treat them ac-
cording to the most approved methods.
Let those interested give him a call.
Pbillp Ernst, manufacturer and
dealer in Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Whips
and all other articles usually kept at a first-
class establishment, can be found at No.
CO Front Street, Rochester, N. Y., where
he will supply all customers at low rates.
Persons giving him their patronage once
will be likely to call again. His card ap-
pears on page 368.
James H. Halpln, dealer in choice
Family Groceries and Provisions, No. 143
Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., advertises
on page 392. We take pleasure in calling
the attention of our patrons to this store as
they can always find a good assortment of
Groceries and Provisions at prices as low
as at any other place in the city. Mr. Hal-
pin pays the highest market price for all
country produce. Give him a call.
Gllman A. Scrlbner, manufacturer
and dealer in Superior Clothes Bars and
Wardrobe Hooks, Mill Street, corner of
Piatt, Rochester, N. Y., advertises on page
368. Those who have used these Clothes
Bars and Wardrobe Hooks need no recom-
mendation of ours. Let others call and see
for themselves.
414 CENSUS REPOR T.
ABSTRACT FROM
CENSUS REPORT
OF ISO
^.
MONROE
COUNTS
•
POPULATION
g
Change since
1855.
VOTERS
1865.
o
a
m
TOWNS.
o .
Ii
■a o._
03 a,
"3
03
03
>
1
3
"a
"^
CL,
' 3590
2242
1843
2783
4400
2207
2392
3420
Q
397
352
860
255
579
378
511
234
269
146
69
286
298
137
73
463
Eh
666
498
419
641
877
515
584
697
<
o
^
267
39
430
63
23
186
331
87
731
2i9
138
22;3
633
182
169
261
36
10
1
3
9
11
2823
2003
1704
2557
3758
2025
2223
3148
Chili,
Gates,
Greece,
♦Hamlin . ...
Irondequoil,
2959
2791
29.36
3059
8219
2029
2141
153
28
44
116
56
289
104
591
552
606
570
638
308
307
136
129
99
158
154
151
157
727
681
705
728
792
459
464
247
194
198
255
286
153
233
1
2
2
3
4
1
2711
2595
2736
2801
2929
. 1875
1908
Penfield,
Perrinton,
Pittsford,
Riga,
Rochester City :
1st ward,
2220
5
344
143
487
432
24
1764
2d ward,
3468
188
467
194
661
650
2818
3d ward,
4820
434
657
327
984
715
110
3995
4th ward,
3236
87
449
207
656
462
12
2762
5th ward,
4616
240
347
529
876
546
8
4062
Cth ward,
3613
1778
249
568
817
340
3
3270
7th ward,
2605
2014
350
206
556
183
6
2416
8th ward,
4480
529
404
4(13
807
367
64
4049
9th ward,
5084
2134
398
447
845
727
20
4337
10th ward,
2732
2000
268
271
539
342
12
2378
11th ward,*
4300
4300
141
021
762
563
3737
12th ward,*
.3245
3245
246
409
655
374
8
2863
13th ward,*
3228
3228
109
482
591
284
4
2940
14th ward,*
Total Rochester, ....
3293
3293
246
888
634
425
16
2852
50940
7063
4675
5196
9870
6410
287
44243
Rush,
1708
4126
2775
2675
159
387
42
141
308
737
571
383
77
179
128
171
385
916
699
554
229
311
112
294
4
13
12
2
1475
3S02
2051
3379
Sweden,
Webster,
Wheatland,
Total,
104235
7911
13312
8465
21777
11488
401
92346
*namlin changed from
Union, Feb. 28, 186
♦12th ward from 9th ward in 1858.
*14th ward from 6th ward in 1865.
CENSUS BEPORT.
415
AGRICULTURAL, ETC.
TOWNS.
ja CO
L^"^ CiO
.si
Brighton, . ..
Chili
Clarkeon, ...
Gates
Greece,
Henrietta, .. .
Hamlin,
Irondequoit,
Mendon,
Ogden,
Parma
Penfield
Perrintou, . . .
Pittsford, ...
Riga
Rochester,. . .
Rush,
Sweden,
Webster, . . . .
Wheatland, . .
7482
41285
8000
4682
28978
109806
10963
802
4.5629
.34120
28740
17549
25782
24004
60590
4186.3
39754
7476
59563
7679
25388
18768
8443
29521
29886
42858
11136
48078
27894
4(11)16
21649
30236
21445
21993
27985
18.354
22927
11479
o >
" IE
^.S
28310
51266
32464
39093
77607
52959
59285
30563
644.39
48289
54215
48977
50731
66081
38500
57942
42497
47791
47840
eS rJcO
461.38
35513
19175
28758
96112
29553
261.34
86587
37585
59117
40557
75984
105752
44727
18905
19145
25772
62807
1.5161
88075
4.355
5360
6140
21365
30400
17360
50700
6175
11650
1000
3.3250
122134
25050
8520
58200
1700
10000
.2 OSS
<H'a3
5000
6400
1300
4
8000
14100
4.325
2100
18300
23696
17373
9278
59047
243.34
23184
13267
18222
42594
43577
43878
35934
20750
14411
365
158.34
23264
42221
9077
o o
aa
572
565
541
604
1381
861
780
628
823
901
950
828
910
527
691
608
679
834
899
40998
62265
65641
.301.37
124907
93231
82736
40013
94244
a8807
101298
70940
96172
63106
66940
68578
82971
84876
37440
602
1095
691
529
1191
903
944
478
911
888
1031
882
845
576
771
1102
731
937
839
813
Total, 397068 405735 9388491872482 501434 41234|498606 14%2| 1374890 16759 1S12S8
ADDITIONAL STATlSTICmOM CENSUS OF 1865.
In addition to the above extracts we give the following totah for the County, aB per
returns for the several heads mentioned : —
Cash Value of Farms, 1865, $29,415,992 ; of Stock, 166n. $3,408,109; of Tooln and Imple-
ments, 1865, $941,997 ;.4frf»P/OTW(/, 1865, 101,015?^; Tons of Hay, ISM, 6Vi03-H; Winter
Rye, bushels harvested in 1«64, 17,.325 ; Barley, bushels harvested in 1864, 139.8063<f ; FloK,
acres sown in 1885, 18; Pounds of Lint, 1864,2,580; Z/ow^y, pounds collected in 1864,
21,-897; Working Oxen, number in 1865, 515; Neat Cattle, number killed for beef in 1864,
3,247 ; Swine, number of pigs in 1865, 18,933; one year old and over, 1865, 23,367 ; slaugh-
tered in 1864, 22,125 ; pounds of pork made, 1864, 4,788,010 ; T5bo/, pounds shorn, 1865,
590,836X; Sheep, number of lambs raised, 1865, 55,672; number killed by dogs, 1864. 527 ;
Poultry, value owned, 1865, $58,977.33; value of eggs sold in 1864, $83,743.98: Fertilizers,
value bought. 1864, $18,608.59; Domestic Ma7mfacture8, \mi.y&r As ot fulled cloth, 918;
yards of flannel, 2,204 ; yards of linen, 446>i ; yards of cotton and mixed goods, 91 •
Apples, number of trees iu fruit, 1864, 391,902 ; barrels of cider, 1864, 11,303>^. '
D. K. Thompson, General Black-
smith, Charlotte, N. Y., publishes a card
on page 368. He thoroughly understands
his business and gives particular attention
to Horse-shoeing, a most important depart-
ment and one in which very few men ex-
cel. Give him a call.
P. H. Colbert, dealer iu Tobacco,
Pipes, Cigars, &c., No. 3 South St. Paul
Street, Rochester, N. Y., offers great in-
ducements to all lovers of the weedin any
form, to give him a call. If you want an
elegant Meerschaum, a Cigar Case or To-
bacco Pouch, you can find all that the most
fastidioua need ask for, and in the line of
tobacco and cigars, he can suit the taste
and purse of all customers. See advertise-
ment on page 384.
Kocli & Co., dealers in Clothing and
Gent's Furnishing Goods, No. 7 Front
Street, Rochester, N. Y., are supplying the
trade with goods of their own manufacture
at prices as low as any other house in the
city. Country dealers will consult their
own interest as well as that of this firm by
calling and satisfying themselves of the
truth of our statements. They advertise
on page 318.
John B. Wegnian & Co., manu-
facturers and dealers in Cabinet Ware, No.
44 Main St., Rochester, N. Y., advertise on
page 70. If you wish good substantial fur-
niture, plain or elegant, you can get it of
Wegman & Co., of any desirable pattern.
Their work is too well known to need any
commendation from us.
^ 05
CO 3
— — V4
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MONRO JE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
417
AT
■
OVER ]Vo. 55 MAIN STREET,
Odd Fellows Hall, - Rochester, N. Y.
4. A. 11
Y///"/'f/f"/''j_^
NOTICE !
Me 91, Worn €71
a7id C/iiidre?i
are required to
appear at t?ie
l^liotOfjrapU
Parlors of
TAYLOR & BACON,
Orer 53 Mai?i
St., andt?irest
to the extent of
their CASS!
Per order of
rUBLIC OPINION.
Our facilities are such
that we can produce
Pictures of all descrip-
tions made at a Photo-
graph Gallery, on the
most reasonable terms
and in the very best
style and quality.
We have made a
specialty of Copying and
Enlarging Old Pictures
of Deceased Persons, in
which we have been
very successful in re-
taining the likeness, etc.
We paint or 7i'or^) itp Pictures in India I?ik or
Water Coto7^s, and as we do alt of otir own work 7Pe
can give our pat7'07is better wo7'kfor the cct?2zc ?^?oney
tha7i is ttsuat at ottier places. Calt and See.
418
MONROE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
CHAUNCEY W. CLARK,
DEALER IN
r>
i
)|) ^ Mff S|)
AND MANUFACTURER OF
TAMCX ^%.^t^m
AND
m ft
56 STATE STREET,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
F. MILLER & BRO.,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Optical & Mathematical Instruments
A large aseortment of Microscopes, Field and Opera Glasses, Telescopep, Spec-
tacles, Thennoineters, Barometers, Stereoscopic Views, «&c., &c. First class
Microscopic Objects, with ninny new, rare and interestin"; specimens,
afVordini; instructive illustrations in Anatomy, Physiology, Botany, En-
tomology, Geology and Mineralogy, prepared by ¥A. Wheeler, Top-
pin^-, Moller, Edwards, Bonrgogne and others.
Iflaterials for Prciiariiig* &, Aloiintiiig' Olnjeels.
69 Nassau, Corner John Street,
NEW YORK.
'
Wo i^ V
rr.' .0'- "^ '.-.7< -v
V"-'"' ^°' ,. "<^- ''"^*' <'?'^
'^O^
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^-^"^ /^^^/k^ '^^ A^ »N
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f.v ^'^ '01,* \ , Deacidified using the Bookkeeper process.
J^^ «<» * ^\ . ^ Neutralizing Agent: Magnesium Oxide
q" »>•'•* O .Ay ^. t) '' " « Treatment Date:
'oK
ri ^ ^*^o r\"' <>' «- " ^ '
^. MAT 1998
PRESERVATiON TECHNOLOGIES, L.P.
1 1 1 Thomson Park Drive
Cranberry Township. PA 16066
(724)779-2111
2: ^v^' :
^-.' ^
0
'^01.
* • o 1. o •" ,0 ^^o. * • , 1 •
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