USA > New York > Schuyler County > Gazetteer and business directory of Chemung and Schuyler counties, N.Y. for 1868-9 > Part 31
USA > New York > Chemung County > Gazetteer and business directory of Chemung and Schuyler counties, N.Y. for 1868-9 > Part 31
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ROLOSON, HARVEY, (Altay,) cooper and farmer 139.
Royce, Simcon, (Weston,) tallor.
Ruseril, Benjamin Rev., (Weston.) pastor of the File: Presbyterian church.
Sargent, Bartholomew T., (Tyrone,) farmer 108.
Sargent, Watson, (Tyrone,) (with B. F. & irgent.) farmer.
Schotte. F. H., (Tyrone,) prop. of the Ty- rone Hotel.
Sebring, Henry. (Tyrone,) farmer 100.
Sebring. Phil.p, (Tyrone.) farmer 24. Sergeant, George. (Tyrone,) farmer 140. Servent, Elias, (Tyrone.) wagon repairer. Shannon, Henry N., ( Weston.) farmer 110. Simonson. Walter, (Altay.) farmer $4. Smallev, John, (Weston.) farmer 61.
SMITH. DAVID C., (Tyrone,) farmer 100 and lenare of Win. Crow 70. smith. James. ( Weston,, farmer 20. SMITH. JUSTUS. (Altay.) farmer 100. Smith. Lyman, {Tyrone, farmer &0. Smith, --- Mrs .. (Altay, ) farmer 26. Smith, William II., (Crystal Springs, Yates ('o.,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 26.
244
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
Gregg Iron Works, at Trumans- burgh, Tompkins County. owned by Gregg, Plyer & Co., successors to James A. Clapp, of Farmer Village, who established the first manufactory of agricultural imple- ments in the southern part of Seneca Co., about the year 1:41. Gregg, Plyer & Co. removed to Trumansburgh in 1:65. Dur- ing that year they erected a substantial and commodious brick building in which to conduct titeir rapidly increasing business. It is a two story building, 101 feet long and 90 feet wide. Located in the western part of the village. it attracts the notice of all coming into town from that section. At these works are manufactured the celebrat- ed Iron Mower, patented by Daniel II. Thayer, of Ludlowville, in Tompkins Co. They are celebrated for their strength, sim- plicity and durability. They also manu- facture Sharp's Patent Wheel Hforse Rakc, besides Threshing Machines, Clover Ma- chines, and other agricultural implements. In the various department. the Company work up about 500 tons of cast and wrought iron, and 200 tons of coal annually.
The works are admirably conducted .- Only experienced and competent work- men, (of whom, when in full operation, there are about 55.) are employed, and the farmer who purchases a machine of this firm may rely on the investment's being a good one. See card, page 257.
Hayden Brothers, proprietors of the Retail Woolen Mills, at Port Byron, have long been celebrated as being manu- facturers of desirable and reliable goods. The establishment was started in 1524 as a small cu-tom mill. Since then the greatly increased business has called for extensive additions and improvements, which have been made ; and to day their cloth is known and worn in every county in the State and every State in the Union. They use only the best qualities of wool, entirely free from waste or shoddy, and employ only ex- perienced and careful workmen who strive to maintain the reputation their goods have ever borne among their retail cus- tomers. A few months since they opened a store at No. 29 Warren street, Syracuse, where they keep full lines of all goods of their manufacture. Farmers and mechanics and the public of Chemung and Sehny- ler Counties, as well as the business men generally, can make good bargains by calling at the store, where Mir. J. W. Gates, the manager, will be pleased to give them good goods at advantageous terms. Sce card, page 240.
W. H. Pinch, House. Sign and Dec- orative Painter and Paper Hanger, Frank- lin street, Watkins, N. Y .. fulddishes a card on page 210. Mr. Pinch is a practical painter, and those who patronize him may be a-sur- ed of having their work well done. Those who have seen his work need no recom- mendation from us.
Mrs. C. C. Sheffield, Agent for the American Button Ilole, Overseaming and Sewing Machine Company, Elmira, N. Y., publishes a card on colored page 255. The mechanism of this Machine far surpasses any other in use. It is so constructed that it will make either the lock stitch or the button hole stitch, really combining two machines in onc. Itis very simple in con- struction, and is not easily thrown ont of repair. In short, it combines all the most desirable qualities of the best machines, besides adding to them some peculiar ex- cellences of its own. Persons wishing to purchase machines will do well to call on Mrs. S. and examine this machine before purchasing. Instructions given gratuitous- ly to all purchasers.
Important Knowledge .- As mo- sie is now an indispensable necessity in every household, any reliable informa- tion is valuable as to the best place to buy musical instruments. We have been ac- quainted for years personally with the firm of Redington & Howe, and have known of their business facilities. We know that no House between New York and Chicago can compete with them successfully, as their facilities are unequaled. In addition to the immense capital at their control, they have special contracts with several leading first-class manufacturers, whereby they buy cheaper than any other dealers in the Uni- ted States anywhere. Their immense trade requires only a small profit on each one of their many transactions to ensure them a handsome income. Their terms are most highly liberal. And another important consideration is that their treatment of their customers is perfectly honorable, a very important matter in the purchase of such a complicated affair as a musical in- strument. Their recommendation of in- struments can be depended on implicitly .- This we know from an extensive acquaint- ance among hundreds to whom they have sold instruments. We advise our readers to give them a call, or certainly to write to them before deciding on the purchase of & Piano Forte, Organ or Melodeon, or any musical merchandise. See the Addenda to this volume, which contains a portion of their catalogue.
Howe's Never-Failing Ague Cure and Tonic Bitters, and Howe's Concentrated Syrup, are prepared under the personal supervision of Dr. C. B. Howe. the proprietor, at Seneca Falls. N. Y., for ague and fever, and all periodic diseases, rheumatism, paralysis, etc. The "Ague Cure" has produced won- derful cures. 'The "Syrup," for the blood, liver, skin, digestive and uterine organs, has cured many cases of scrofula, cancer, tumors, geiter, salt rheum, scaldhead, and many other diseases too numerons to men- tion in this place. See card, page 20.
245
TYRONE.
Sica«, Joha, (Tyrone.) fariner 10. Speer, Tuuis, (Altay,) farmer 8.
Mproul. Mary E., (Tyrone, ) teacher. Sproul, Robert, (Altav.) farmer 115. spowl, Andrew T .. . Altay.) farmer 104. Sprowl, Mary E., (Tyrone.) teacher.
Sta:'on. It. B. Rev., (A'lay.) pastor of the Altay Baptist Church.
Sunderan, Alonzo W. Rev., (Wayne Hotel,) pastor of the Baptist Church of Bar- rington ard farmer 3-5.
Sandor in, Byron S., (Wayne Hotel,) (with A. W. Sunderhno former.
Sulder'in. F. M., (Wayne Hotel,) farmer letter of C. B. D. Nguy. 70.
Sunderlin, Lorenzo, (Tyrone)) prop. of esw mill, surface planer, chingle mill, fur- niture store, and farmer 9.
Bnaderlin, Norman, (Wayne Hotel,) farmer
FUTFLY, ISAAC L., 'Weston.) fermer 230. Button. Almeda. ( Altav. ) teacher.
Swarthout, Alfred. (Tyrone, farmer 55.
Swarthout, George. ( Wayne Hotel,) farmer 67.
Swar hout. John, (Tyrore.) wagon shop.
SWARTHOUT, LEWIS. Wayne Hotel,) produce desler and fariner 197.
Swar:l.out, Lorenzo, (Wayne Hotel,) far- mer 70.
Teller, Daniel, (Altay.) manufacturer of wouden pumps and farmer 2.
Torno, Stephen A .. ( Itrone, farmer 100. THE COTTAGE HOME HOTEL, (ARay,) Robert MeCan, prop.
Thou!k .:... Mastin, (Weston,) grocer and sh. jetuaker. Thoi; son, Samuel, ( Weston.) farmer 4. Tonk'ne. John, (Weston,) (with J. R. TankIns,) farmer.
Toinkina, John R . (Weston.) farmer 99. Tonkins. Lorenzo. (Weston. farmer 73. Tomthins. Rice. ( West m, retired farmer. Travis, I.vdia 3Iiss, (Wayne Hotel,) dress Laker.
Tubb -. Clement, (Tyrone.) blacksmith. Turner, Samuel, (Weston,) carpenter and Joiner.
Tunis, Samuel (Tyrone,) house painter. Tuttle. Martha Mrs, Crystal Springs, Yates C'o.,) farmer !! w). Vanderhoof. Alfred, (Tyrone,) drugg!st, Procer, and prop. of hisruess shop. Vanderhoof, Heury, (Tyrone ) harness maker.
Van Dazer, Henry C., (Weston, ) justice of the peace.
VanDuzer. Isaac T .. (Tyrone.) farmer 78. VanDuzer, James M., (Pine Grove, ) farmer 133.
VanDuzer, John D .. (Tyrone.) Inventor of Yost. George, (Tyrone,) (with Mrs. Hulda the VanDuzer Lock Stitch Sewing Ma- Fost,) farmer. chine.
VanDuzer. Peter L., (Tyrone.) farmer 80. VAN GELDER, WILLIAM, (Crystal Springs, Yates Co .. ) cooper. VanGordon, Albert. ( Weston.) farmer with Mire Poil: Halack.
VanGorder, A. I., (Weston,) prop. of the Weston House.
VAN GORDER, JOHN, (Altay,) farmer 100.
VAN GORDER, J. D., (Wayne Hotel,) lives in Yates Co. near line of Schuyler Co., farmer 200.
VAN KEUREN, MOSES P., (Weston,) carpenter and joiner.
VAN ORSDOL, WML., (Altay.) farmer 87. Vau Vleet. George S., (Tyrone,) tin shop and hardware store.
*WADSWORTHI, S. H., (Crystal Springs, Yates Co.,) prop. Crystal Springe House.
Walsh. Thomas E., (Wayne Hotel,) wagon making and blacksmithing, agent for lumber yard and plows, deputy sheriff and collector.
Warts. Lottee Mrs., (Weston,) dressmaker. Wasson, David, (Tyrone,) farmer 48.
WELLER BROTHERS, (Tyrone.) (Levi and Newton,) general merchants.
WELLER, LEVI, (Tyrone,) ( Weller Broth- er&.)
WELLER. NEWTON, (Tyrone,) ( Weller Brothers.)
Westbrook. Jagac. (Altay. ) farmer 5.
WHITE. CALVIN J., (Weston,) (C. J. White && Co.)
WHITE. C. J. & CO .. (Weston,) ( Calvin J. White, Frank Playsted and Richard Plays'ed,) general merchants and wool dealers.
Wilber, Amos C., (Tyrone.) farmer 50.
Wilber. S. J., (Tyrone,) (with E. S. Howell,) farmer +5.
Wilkins. Andrew, (Weston,) pastor of the Tyrone Baptist church.
Wilkins. Charles, ( Altay, ) farmer 78. Williams. Alonzo, ( Weston.) farmer 115. WILLIAMS, ANSEL M., (Weston,) farmer 250.
Williams, Henry S., (Weston,) farmer 46. WILLIAMS, JOHN T., (Weston,) farmer 10.
Willover. Eli M. (Altay.) (with Benjamin P. Littell, farmer 125.
Willover, William, (Wayne Hotel,) farmer 1:0.
Wiener, Libbie Mias. (Tyrone.) tailoress. WIXON, RANDALL S., (Tyrone,) (J. W. Jessup & (o .. ) constable.
Wolverton. Aaron. (Tyrone,) farmer 2.
WOLVERTON, READING. (Tyrone,) car- penter and joiner and former 10.
Wright, Daniel, (Wayne Hotel,) prop. of the Wayne Hotel.
Yost. Daniel C., (Tyrone,) stock dealer and farmer 39.
Yost, Hu da Mra., (Tyrone.) farmer 50."
Yost. James, (Tyrone,) farmer 25. Yo-t, Joel II., Tyrone.) farmer NO. Yost. John, (Tyrone,) farmer &0.
Young. James. (Tyrone, farmer 2.
Younge, Henry, (Pyrone.) farmer 46.
Van Fordel., Isaac. (Wayne Hotel,) farmer , Young«, Henry, (Tyrone,) (J. W. Jesoup & Irases of v. Baker 130.
Co.)
:
246
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
The Schuyler Marbie Works, Watkins, N. Y., are worthy of the atten- tion of the citizens of Schuyler and ad- Joining counties. The proprietors, Messrs. Cogswell & Frost, have a large and well selected stock of marbles. both domestic and foreign, and will satisfy all who favor them with a call that they have the facili- ties, and are determined to do an extensive business. Their Monumente, Head Stones. Mantles, Table Top -. &c .. are fine speci- mens, both of material and workmanship. We advise all who wish for designs in marble or granite, however extensive or complicated, to call at their works and satisfy themselves that they can be ac- commodited with aw great a variety, as good material. and as perfect workmanship as can be obtained in many works of greater pretensions, and at aª reasonable rates. If gentlemen and ladies would go and examine their rich and splendid Slate aud Marble Mantles they would be found in many houses that are now without theni. Messrs. Copewell & Frost are enterprising men. and are determined that the "schuy- ler Marble Works " shall be second to no catablishment of the kind in this part of the country. They have fairly earned a reputation for promptness in business and fuir dealing, which they mean to sustain. When anything is wanted in the line of Foreign or Domestic Marbles, Freestone. Scotch, Quincy, Concord and Fitzwilliam Silver Granite, or Nate Roofing, give Messrs. Cogswell & Frost a call, and you will not regret it. See card, inside first cover.
Elliott Meeker, dealer In Groceries. Provisions and Hardware. Millport, N. Y., keeps an excellent assortment of all goods in his line, which he will sell as low as can br boacht In the county. Hle is prepared to welcome all his old customers. gud as many new ones as are fitto call Farmers will do well to call on Mr. Meeker with their produce, as he is prepared to pay the highest price for grain, potatoes, pork, &e. See card, colored page 205.
George Sawyer, denler in Jewelry, Warches. Chains. Silverware. &c .. Wat- kinų, N. Y., ha- a large assortiment of fine Watches and Jewelry, which his friends can have at low prices. Mr. Sawyer is agent for the American Watch Co., of Wal- tham, Mass., and has also a faire assort- nient of foreign watches. To those whose eyes are dim, we would say, go to Saw- yer's and get a pair of those Spectacles. which will enable you to see as well as when you were young. For particular4 Bee card, colored page Cod.
George S. Ganoung, Pitin and Or- namental Painter. Mechlabern. N. Y., gives special attention to all work requir- ing skill and taste. Give him your patron- Age und you will have your work done by a ir-todasy artiet. His card appears on page 202.
Burke, Fitzsimons, Hone & Co., Importers, Jobbers and Retailers of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Woolens, No. 53 Mail. street, Rochester, publish a card on page 256. This House was established in 1519, since which time its success has been uninterrupted. each year increasing its amount of business. Their annual sales amount to the enormons sum of near $1.500,000, their trade extending from the Eastera portions of the State to the " Far We-t." Occupying, as they do, fully 25,000 feet of flooring in actual business depart- ments, every portion of which is crowded with immense piles of goods from foreign countries, as well as of domestic manufac- ture, renders the facilities of this house for Jobbing equal to any in the country. The firm are also proprietors of the "Genesee Falls Woolen Mille." where they manufac- ture 100.000 yards of goods annually.
Dodge & Lord, manufacturers of Me- lodeons and Reed Organs, at Ithaca, N. Y., were formerly connected with Syracuse manufactories. They have since moved their bu-ine-s 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. postes-ing all modern improve- ments, and some unknown to other manu- facturers. They have found market for their instruments in every county of the State, and in Northern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and have an increasing trade with the West. in all of which places they ¡are brought into successful competition with the first Eastern manufacturers. They are both practical men, and have secured workmen of long experience and tried abili- ties. Situated midway between the Erie and N. Y. C. railroads, they cos ship con- veniently to all parts of the country. See card. page 230.
J. C. Hisdon, dealer in Plastic Slate and Slate Tile, No. 8 Baldwin St., Elmira, N. Y., publishes a card on colored page 102. After experimenting npou various substances for several years, a substance has been found which answers all the requirements of a first-class slate. The materials are simply slate-stone (finely pul- verized) and coal tar. Associated in geology, perhaps originally combined, an affinity is found to exist, and being brought into contact, a union is formed which no power can dissolve. It adapts itself to every shape and condition, is non-con- bu-tible and impervious. Neither water or steam can penetrate or dissolve it. It is undecaying and fire-proof, and will last as long as the structure that sustains it. The most intense heat or cold will not espand or contract it. Slate tile is known to every school boy and needs no recommendation.
Williams & Pike, proprietors of Livery and Exchange Stable, corner of Madison and Montgomery streets, Watkins, N. Y., keep some of the best trang to be found in this region, and furnish them at reasonable rates. See card, page 222.
CENSUS REPORT.
247
ABSTRACT FROM CENSUS REPORT OF 1865. CHEMUNG COUNTY.
POPULATION.
Changes since! 1855.
VOTERS, 1863.
Population In 1865.
Increase.
IDecrease.
Native.
Naturalized.
Aliens, 1865.
taxed, 1865.
Number, deducting
aliens and colored
persons not taxed.
Ashland, *
Baldwin,t
923
923
219
51
224
11
912
Bi_ Flats,
1.891
38
437
62
499
33
3
1.855
Catlin. .
1.4.10
301
16
380
2
2
1,436
Chemung. +
1.954
835
436
21
457
54
1 1,895
Elmira Town.+
1,169
7,317
233
261
41
10
1,118
Elmira City.#.
1st ward.
1,480
1,489
349
40
386
135
10
1,344
2d ward,
3.89
3.>08
218
$10
698
24
3.176
31 ward.
3.219
3,919
4-21
149
631
314:
243
2.632
4th ward,
2,595
2,595
497
4-1
541
291
31
2,273
5th ward,
1.929
1.929
300
92
39
220
15
1,694
Total Elmira City,
13,130
13,130
2,217
5-13
2,060
1,688;
323 11,119
Erin,
1,256
66
20)
5
295
1
6
1,249
Hor-eheads
2,833
190
653
67
7201
36
61;
2,738
Southport,
3.412
1,007
733.
111
844|
115
3,295
VanEtten,
1.485
361
2
0031
9
1.476
Veteran.
2,429
378
597
50
25
11
2.303
Total,
31.923
4,635
6,540
910
7,450
2,015
422 29,456
AGRICULTURAL, ETC.
TOWNS.
Winter Wheat-
bushe - harvested
bushels harvested
bushen harvested
bushel> harvested
pounds hp rvested
pounds harvested
bushels Firvested
Mile : Cows,
number of, 1865.
pounds made
Horses, two years
fold and over, 1865
number thorn
Ashland.
Baldwin
920 8.001 7.219 5.638
1.400
3.711
83.765
2.44
1,3.8
Big Flaty
6,725| 41.851 21.333. 20,616 322.600
2.000 10,711
7⑈ 109,256
5-19
8 .- 15
('aitlin.
2.02: 29.062 7.566 10.200
3,950!
6,046
768 109.560
512
1,521
Elmira.
2.039; 12.023' 12.3361 9,61-1 68.130
2.230
732, 65.573
724
1,178
Erin. .
629113.224. 5.237 10.297
5.061
758: 01.812
409
2.203
Southport ..
6.317 28.114 48.616. 30.781. 119.000
7,234 16,703
1,397 154.767:
685
2.502
Van Etten
703 13.533 5.209: 5.7371
4.4501
9.339
749, 90,140|
301
2.700
Veteran.
5.135 21.609 11.282 11.350
11.5611
10,611!
1.03. 112.229!
553
4,321
Total,
07.055 2199:11 17 1925 119781| 651253 15004: 8431 9.047 103,3455.00: 126,624
*The town of Ashland was erected from the towns of Chemung, Elmira and South- port. subsequent to the date of the last ceneus. The statistics of Achiand are Included in those towns.
+Baldwin erected from Chemung in 16.
#Elmita city erected from Elinira town in 1864.
Toha 2 0,
1-61.
1861.
Apple -,
1861.
Butter,
18H.
Sheep,
1665.
Chemung.
3.324. 23.9-0 25.048 12.675 100.3-1
4,350 11,100
1.519 166.271
3.260
32
Horseheads
8.199 25.400 25, 456 16.771 39.100
7.692
903
98.3-2'
2.712
Elmira City.
1864
Oats,
1861.
lucian Corn,
Po atoes,
1 / 1.
3.914
1,500
Total.
Colored persons not
TOWNS.
248
CENSUS REPORT.
ABSTRACT FROM CENSUS REPORT OF 1865.
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
POPULATION.
TOWNS.
Population In 1865.
Increase.
Decrease.
Native.
Naturalized.
Total.
Aliens, 1865.
Colored persons not
deducting
&liens and colored
persons not taxed.
Catherine,
1,622
1,895
401
410
ti
11
1,605
Cavuta,
636
18
169
4
173
1
635
Dix ...
3.432
5.45
3:4
901
93
20
3.3.7
Hector.
5,049
581
1,2801
561
1,336|
33|
17:
1.999
Montour,*
1,554
1.854
40
500
28
2
1,824
Orange.
2.094
3-9
505
63
568
20
10.
2.064
Reading
1,652
230
370
46
416
79
13
1.590
Tyr. De,
2,013
121
536
31
570
30
1
2,042
Total.
18,441
336
4,535
339
4,8741
292,
74,18,075
AGRICULTURAL, ETC.
TOWNS.
| Winter Wheat,
$ bushels harvested
bushels harvested
burhele harvested
bushels harvested
pounds harvested
Hops, pounds
harvested 1864.
bushels harvested
Milch Cows,
number of, 1865.
pounds made
Horses, two years
old and over,
number shorn,
Catharine,
21051
104-2
10977
6:01
69658
4151
4562
Cajata.
5435
4107
3581
51970
10152
$371 56369
Hector,
31769 125602
25-403
10310
49:17
22101215731
1107
75-10
Montour,
5521
92-3
13611
20.529
10071
1036 10-9431
15051
11\-41
1:570: 231
~115
54 62751
1613
Tyrone, .
9735
21:44
17526
35-51
852 115332
Total,
7203212390161- 1135281110221 106570 7731,1126771 6897.237613|
5181
4.1155
1661.
1865.
Sheep.
1865.
Oats,
1561.
Indian Corn,
1:61.
Potatoes,
1861.
Tobacco,
1561.
Apples,
1761.
Butter,
33×55
1263
Dis ..
13:78
13071
21300
41×1 44-051
3241
3539
Orange ..
197 .- 7.3
12403
Changes since 18C5.
VOTERS, 1865.
taxed, 1865.
Number
73-8
2.55
*Montour erected in 1860 from Catharine.
249
CENSUS REPORT-INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS FROM CENSUS OF 1865.
CHEMUNG COUNTY.
In addition to the above extracts we give the following totals for the County, as per returns for the several heads mentioned :-
Cash Value of Farms, 1895, $7.532,002 ; of Stock, 1865. $1.068.536; of Tools and Imple- ments, 1:05, 8211,022; Acres Plowed, 1865, 37,695; Tons of Hay, 1864, 28.342; Winter I've, bushels harvested in 1964, 1.34216 ; Barley, bushels harvested in 1864, 32,438 ; Flux, acres sown. 1865, 26% ; Pounds of Lint, 184. 3.92; Honey, pounds collected in 1844, 23.205; Working Oren, number in 1565. 08; Veat Cuttle. number killed for beef in 1861, 2.3.9; Sicine, number of pizs in 1565, 1,307; one year old and over, 1565, 4,682 ; slaugh- tered in 1864, 5,34%; pounds of pork made, 18h4. 1,136,755: Wool, pounds shorn, 1965, 81.95134 ; Sheep, number of lambs raised, 185, 14.203; number killed by dogs. 1864. 333; Poultry, value owned, 1865, $16,288; value of ears sold, 1864, $10,532.20; Fertilizers, value bought, 1864, 85,315.25; Domestic Manufactures, 1864, yards of fulled cloth, 2,477 ; yards of dannel. 6,351; yards of linen, 4.474; yards of cotton and mixed goods, 319; Apples, number of trees in fruit, 1864, 75,122; barrels of cider, 1861, 2,7604.
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
Cash Value of Farms, 1865, $7,791.992; of Stock. 1865. $1,162,557; of Tools and Imple- ments. 1865, 8273.4 6; Acres Howed. 1865. 41.69934 : Tons of Hay, 1864. 27,753% : Winter Ihre, bushels harvested in 1961, 1,15 1: Barley, bushels harvested in 1864, 56,20676 ; Flas. acres sown, 1565, 166; Pounds of Lint. 1801, 47.260; Honey, pounds collected in INH. 16.149; Working Oben, number in 1:05. 344; Veut Cattle, number killed for beef in 1861. 1.770; Swine, number of pigs in 1>65, 4,226; one year old and over, 1:65, 4.699; Slaughtered in 1864, 4,9 6 ; pounds of pork made. 1964, 1,079,913: Wool, pounds sborn in 1-5. 254.216 ; Sheep. number of lanibs raised, 1865. 24.822; number killed by doge. 1564, 313. Poultry, value owned, 1865. $11.712.52; vahte of eggs sold in 1564. 810,898.80: Fer- tilizers. value bought, 1864, $2.687. 1: Domestic Manufactures, 1864, yards of fulled cloth, 1.723; yards of flannel. 3.508% ; yards of linen. 3.903%; yards of cotton and mixed goods, 16; Apples, number of trees in fruit, 1861, 106,108; barrels of cider, 1564, 3,626.
List of U. S. Internal Revenue Officers.
CHEMUNG COUNTY.
Collector.
P. O. ADDRESS.
· Assessor. P. O. ADDRESS.
Curtisa C. Gardiner.
.Elmira.
W'in. B. Robertson, Clerk
.. Elmira.
Oscar J. Averell Elmira
Assistant Assessors.
Deputy Collector.
Ist Div .- Robert F. Ilylen.
Elmira.
Erastus S. Palmer Elmira. 12d Wm. Collson. .. North Chemung.
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
Collector.
P. O. ADDRESS.
S. C. Hitchcock. Binghamton. Deputy Collector. Wm. M. Chester. Hlavana. Assessor.
Assistant Assessor.
P. O. ADDRESS.
Levi M. Gano Watkins.
Revenue Inspector.
(26th and 27th Districts.)
II. R. Wells. Owego. I Peter C. Hager. Havana.
250
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
Whitaker Brothers, dealers in! Richard S. Sheckels, Hair Dress- Groceries and Dry Goods, Horseheads, N. ing and Shaving Rooms, Efmirs, N. Y., Y., publish a card on colored page 102. ! are fitted up in elegant style, for the exe- This is one of the most reliable firms in | cution of all branchies of the hair dressing the village, and by their integrity, industry and gentlemanly deportment, have built up an extensive business. They keep con- stantly on hand a large and well selected assortment of all goods in their line, which they will sell at prices to suit the times.
The Reynold's Steel Temper- ing Works, Reynolds, Barber & Co., Proprietors, at Anbarn. are largely engaged in the manufacture of Reaper and Mower Knives. Plane Irons, Chisels, &c. The proces- by which they temper steel is & pe- enliar 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 -teel was simply changing it from a fibrous to a granular state. Ile certa nly ha- succeeded in pro- ducing a finer granulation (temper; tban has ever before been produced. Mesirs. Reynolds, Birber & Co. control the patents for these processes, and are applying them successfully in all their manufacture -.- Their establishment is capable of turning out in immense amount of work, yet their orders are now, and have been for some months, accumulating far in advance of their present ability to supply ; a circum- stance which they will not long allow to be the case. We predict that the time is not far distaut when all Mower and Reaper Factories and farmers will use their im- proved sections. See their advertisement on page 6, fronting the Introduction.
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