USA > New York > Erie County > Buffalo > Memorial of the city and county hall opening ceremonies, Buffalo, N.Y. > Part 16
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THE TOWNS.
Alden-L. W. Cornwell.
Amherst-John Schoelles.
Aurora-Lyman Cornwell.
Brant-W. W. Hammond.
Boston-A. K. Woodward. Clarence-John Krauss. Collins-William A. Johnson.
Cheektowaga-P. Winspear.
Colden-Richard E. Bowen.
Concord-Henry Blackmer.
Evans-David C. Oatman.
Eden-J. H. Lord.
Elma-William Winspear.
East Hamburgh-Frank M. Thorn.
Grand Island-C. Spohr.
Hamburgh-H. W. White.
Holland-Homer Morey.
Lancaster-N. B. Gatchell.
Marilla-Russel D. Smith.
North Collins-James Matthews.
Newstead-W. T. Magoffin.
Sardinia-Addison Wheelock,
West Seneca-Victor Irr.
Tonawanda-Philip Wendell.
Wales-Charles N. Brayton.
ERIE COUNTY PENITENTIARY.
Commissioners-W. Harrington, Henry At- wood, Frederick Miller.
Superintendent-William Weston. Deputy Superintendent-David Huff. Physician-H. L. Atwood, M. D.
Keeper of County Almshouse-Charles A. Loeberick. Physician-J. J. Walsh, M. D.
EIGHTY YEARS IN CONGRESS.
The following table will show the representation of Western New York and Erie county from the Fifth to the Forty-fourth Congress, inclusive. In the First, Second, Third and Fourth Congresses, the county was in a District which was not numbered, but embraced the region then known as Albany, Herkimer, Montgomery, Onondaga, Ontario, Otsego, and Tioga counties. In 1797 the counties of Cayuga, Onondaga, Ontario, Steuben and Tioga, were constituted the Tenth Congressional District of New York, and from that time the repre- sentatives were :
1797-9. Hezekiah L. Hosmer, 5th Congress. 1799-1801. Wm. Cooper, 6th Congress. 1801-3. Thomas Morris, 7th Congress. In 1802 Cayuga, Genesee, Ontario and Steuben counties were constituted the 16th Congressional District, and the representatives were : 1803-5. Oliver Phelps, 8th Congress.
1805-7. Silas Halsey, 9th Congress. 1807-9. John Harris, 10th Congress.
In 1808 Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chau- tauqua, Genesee, Niagara and Onta- rio were constituted the 15th Con- gressional District, and was repre- sented by :
1809-11. Gen. Peter B. Porter, 11th Congress.
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1811-13. Gen. Peter B. Porter, 12th Congress. In 1812 the territory which now em- braces Allegany, Chautauqua, Cat- taraugus, Erie, Genesee, Livingston, Monroe, Niagara and Ontario coun- ties was made the 21st Congres- sional District, with two represen- tives, and they were :
1813-15. Samuel M. Hopkins, Nathaniel How- ell, 13th Congress.
1815-17. Micah Brooks, Peter B. Porter, 14th Congress.
Gen. Porterresigned in 1816 and Arch- ibald S. Clarke was elected to fill vacancy.
1817-19. Benjamin Ellicott, John C. Spencer, 15th Congress.
1819-21. Nathaniel Allen, Albert H. Tracy, 16th Congress.
1821-23. Wm. B. Rochester, Albert H. Tracy, 17th Congress.
Erie county was erected in 1821, and in 1822 Chautauqua, Erie and Niag- ara were constituted the 30th Con- gressional District, with one repre- sentative, and the members have been:
1823-25. Albert H. Tracy, 18th Congress.
1825-27. Daniel G. Garnsey, 19th Congress.
1827-29. Daniel G. Garnsey, 20th Congress.
1829-31. Ebenezer F. Norton, 21st Congress. 1831-33. Bates Cook, 22d Congress. In 1832 Erie county was made the 32d Congressional District, and has been represented by:
1833-35. Millard Fillmore, 23d Congress.
1835-37. Thomas C. Love, 24th Congress.
1837-39. Millard Fillmore, 25th Congress.
1839-41. Millard Fillmore, 26th Congress. 1841-43. Millard Fillmore, 27th Congress. 1843-45. Wm. A. Moseley, 28th Congress. 1845-47. Wm. A. Moseley, 29th Congress. 1847-49. Nathan K. Hall, 30th Congress. 1849-51. E. G. Spaulding, 31st Congress. 1851-53. Solomon G. Haven, 32d Congress. 1853-55. Solomon G. Haven, 33d Congress.
1855-57. Solomon G. Haven, 34th Congress.
1857-59. Israel T. Hatch, 35th Congress.
1859-61. E. G. Spaulding, 36th Congress.
1861-63. E. G. Spaulding, 37th Congress.
In 1862 Erie county was made the 30th District.
1863-65. John Ganson, 38th Congress.
1865-67. James M. Humphrey, 39th Congress.
1867-69. James M. Humphrey, 40th Congress.
1869-71. David S. Bennett, 41st Congress. 1871-73. William Williams, 42d Congress.
1873-75. Lyman K. Bass, 43d Congress. In 1873 it was made the 32d District. 1875-77. Lyman K. Bass, 44th Congress.
THE SENATE.
Until the adoption of the Constitution of 1821 the State was divided into the Eastern, Middle, Southern and Western Senatorial Districts, with a num- ber of senators in each, there being ten allotted to the Western District. The first senator hailing from what may be called the western part of the State, was Vincent Matthews, of Elmira, then in Tioga county, who was one of the ten from the Western District, and a member from 1791 to 1803. Then fol- lowed Lemuel Chipman from Wayne county, 1802 to 1805 ; Alexander Rea, Genesee county, 1808 to 1811; Archibald S. Clarke, Cattaraugus, 1813 to 1816; Jediah Prendergrast, Chautauqua, 1815 to 1818 ; Isaac Wilson, 1818 to 1821. Oliver Forward was the first and only senator from Buffalo under the old Constitution, and he served but the fraction of a term during 1821-22.
Under the Constitution of 1821 the State was divided into eight Senatorial Districts, each of which was entitled to four senators, one being elected each year ; term of office four years. The Eighth District embraced the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Livingston, Monroe, Niagara and Steuben, and the senators were :
1823. Timothy H. Porter, David Eason, He- man J. Redfield, Joseph Spencer.
1824. John Bowman (vice Spencer deceased), James McCall.
. 1825. Samuel Wilkeson. 1826. Ethan B. Allen.
1827. Charles H. Carroll.
1828. Timothy H. Porter.
1829. George H. Boughton (vice Carroll re- signed), Moses Hayden.
1830. Albert H. Tracy.
1831. Philo C. Fuller (vice Hayden deceased), Trumbull Cary.
1832. John Birdsall. 1833. John Griffin. 1834. A. H. Tracy. 1835. Chancey J. Fox (vice Birdsall resigned), Isaac Lacy. 1836. Chancey J. Fox.
1837. Samuel Works.
1838. William A. Mosely.
1839. Henry Hawkins.
1840. Abram Dixon.
1841. Samuel Works.
1842. Gideon Hard.
1843. Harvey Putnam.
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1844. Fred. F. Backus. 1845. Carlos Emmons.
1846. Gideon Hard.
1847. Francis H. Ruggles.
Under the Constitution of 1846 the State was divided into thirty-two districts, each of which being enti- tled to one senator, and all were elected biennially, each odd year. The county of Erie constituted the Thirty-first District, and has been represented by:
1848-9. John T. Bush.
1850-1. George R. Babcock.
1852-3. George R. Babcock.
1854-5. James O. Putnam.
1856-7. James Wadsworth.
1858. James Wadsworth. 1859. Erastus S. Prosser. 1860-1. E. S. Prosser.
1862-3. John Ganson.
1864-5. James M. Humphrey.
1866-7. David S. Bennett.
1868-9. Asher P. Nichols.
1870-1. Loran L. Lewis.
1872-3. Loran L. Lewis.
1874. John Ganson.
1875. A. P. Laning.
1876. Sherman S. Rogers.
THE ASSEMBLY.
Under the first Constitution the Assembly Districts were large, each em- bracing several counties, and the counties composed of large sections of the sparsely populated portions of the State. Several members were chosen from each district, and all on a general ticket. Erie county had no immediate rep- resentation until the formation of Niagara county in 1808, of which Erie formed a part. Niagara, Cattaraugus and Chautauqua constituted a district, and the representatives thereafter were :
1809. Archibald S. Clarke.
1810. Archibald S. Clarke.
1811. Archibald S. Clarke.
1812. Ebenezer Walden.
1813. Jonas Williams.
1814. Jonas Williams.
1815. Joseph McClure. In 1815 the district was allowed two members thereafter.
1816. Daniel McCleary, Elias Osborne.
1817. Jediah Prendergast, Richard Smith.
1818. Robert Fleming, Isaac Phelps.
1819. Isaac Phelps, Philo Orton.
1820. Elial T. Foot, Oliver Forward.
1821. Wm. Hotchkiss, Jediah Prendergast.
1822. Thos. B. Campbell, David Eason.
The Constitution of 1821 fixed the number of Assemblymen at 128, permanently. Erie county was cre- ated the same year from a portion of Niagara and made a separate dis- trict, with one member, and the representatives have been :
1823. Ebenezer F. Norton.
1824. Samuel Wilkeson.
1825. Calvin Fillmore.
1826. Reuben B. Heacock.
In 1826 the district was allotted an additional member thereafter.
1827. David Burt, Oziel Smith.
1828. David Burt, Peter B. Porter.
1829. David Burt, Millard Fillmore.
1830. Millard Fillmore, Edmund Hull.
1831. Millard Fillmore, Nathaniel Knight.
1832. Horace Clark, Wm. Mills.
1833. Horace Clark, Wm. Mills.
1834. Joseph Clary, Carlos Emmons.
1835. Wm. A. Mosely, Ralph Plumb.
1836. George P. Barker, Wells Brooks. Hereafter another member is appor- tioned to Erie county.
1837. Benjamin A. Bivins, S. S. Case, David Sheldon. 1838. Lewis F. Allen, Asa Warren, Cyrenus Wilbur. 1839. J. A. Barker, Truman Cary, Henry Johnson.
1840. S. C. Hawley, Stephen Osborn, Aaron Salisbury.
1841. C. Emmons, S. C. Hawley, S. Osborn. 1842. Wm. A. Bird, B. H. Colgrove, S. S. Case. 1843. George R. Babcock, Wells Brooks, J. M. Ketchum.
1844. Daniel Lee, Elisha Smith, Amos Wright. 1845. J. T. Bush, Truman Dewey, Daniel Lee. 1846. J. T. Bush, N. K. Hall, James Wood. Henceforth Erie is given a fourth member.
1847. O. J. Green, John D. Howe, Horatio Shumway, Wm. H. Pratt.
1848. E. G. Spaulding, Henry Slade, I. E. Irish, C. C. Severance.
1849. Benoni Thompson, Aug. Raynor, Marcus McNeal, Luther Buxton.
1850. Orlando Allen, Elijah Ford, Ira E. Irish. Joseph Candee.
1851. Orlando Allen, William A. Bird, Henry Atwood, C. C. Severance.
1852. I. T. Hatch, Jasper B. Youngs, Aaron Riley, Joseph Bennett.
1853. A. M. Clapp, Wmn. T. Bush, Israel N. Ely, Nelson Welch.
1854. W. W. Weed, Rolland Germain, Chas. A. Sill, E. N. Hatch.
1855. W. W. Weed, Daniel Devening, Jr., L. D. Corey, S. W. Goddard.
1856. John G. Deshler, D. Devening, Jr., Jno. Clark, Benjamin Maltby.
1857. A. J. Tiffany, G. D. W. Clinton, Horace Boies, S. C. Adams. 1858. A. P. Laning, A. J. McNett, John T. Wheelock, Amos Avery.
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1859. Daniel Bowen, H. B. Miller, John S. King, Wilson Rogers.
1860. O. Allen, H. B. Miller, Hiram Newell, J. H. Plumb. 1861. S.V. R. Watson, V. M. Rice, B. H. Long, Z. Ferris.
1862. J. W. Murphy, H. Seymour. E. P. Goslin, J. A. Case.
1863. J. W. Murphy, H. Seymour, T. A. Hop- kins, A. G. Conger.
1864. W. W. Stanard, F. P. Stevens, T. A. Hopkins, Seth Fenner.
1865. W. W. Stanard. Harmon S. Cutting, J. G. Langner, E. W. Godfrey.
1866. Wm. Williams, J. J. L. C. Jewett, John G. Langner, Levi Potter.
After this period Erie county is al- lowed five members.
1867. C. W. Hinson, Wm. Williams, R. L. Bur- rows, Alpheus Prince, J. H. Plumb.
1868. G. J. Bamler, Richard Flach, L. P. Day- ton. A. Prince, James Rider. 1869. G. J. Bamler, P. H. Bender, J. A. Case, C. B. Rich, A. C. Calkins.
1870. G. J. Bamler, Jas. Franklin. A. H. Blos- som, H. B. Ransom, Lyman Oatman. 1871. Geo. Chambers, J. Howell, F. A. Alber- ger, H B. Ransom. J. M. Wiley.
1872. Geo. Chambers, G. Baltz, Franklin A. Alberger, Whitford Harrington, J. M. Wiley.
1873. John O'Brian, Geo. Baltz, F. A. Alber- ger. John Nice, R. B. Foot. 1874. Pat. Hanrahan, Joseph W. Smith, F. A. Alberger, John Nice, R. B. Foot. 1875. Pat. Hanrahan, W. W. Lawson, E. Gal- lagher, H. B. Ransom, W. A. Johnson. 1876. Daniel Cruice. W. W. Lawson, E. Gal- lagher, B. Chaffee, C. F. Tabor.
ERIE COUNTY BAR.
CITY.
Adams, S. Carey.
Day, Hiram C.
Huetter, Carl.
De Witt, O. C.
Humphrey, J. M.
Donihee, W. B.
Humphreys, Geo.
Dorsheimer, Wm.
Hubbell, F. H.
Douglass, S. J.
Hubbell, John.
Bacon, E. R.
Douw, P. J.
· Hubbell, M. S.
Baker, Lyman M. Ball, B. T.
Fairchild, J. L.
Jackson, D. J.
Barton, Hiram. Barton, O. F.
Farrington, B. L.
Johnson, U. S.
Fillmore, M. P.
Jones, Wm. L.
Finkenstaedt, F. L.
Kennedy, J. H.
Fischer, Geo. W.
Kingston, Geo. L.
Fisher, James H.
Lang, Joseph.
Beecher, J. C.
Fitzgerald, H. D.
Lansing, Livingston.
Benedict, Willis J.
Folsom, Benj.
Lewis, L. L.
Bissell, W. S. Blanchard, A. A.
Ford, Jas. E.
Lockwood, D. N.
Fullerton, Jas. C.
Lockwood, S.
Gardner, John T.
Loomis, F. M.
Bryant, Wm. C. Burrows, R. L.
Goodyear, C. W.
McMillan, D. H.
Gould, S. O.
McNeal, N. B.
Graves, John C.
March, F. R.
Greene, H. B.
Marshall, C. D.
Greene, John B.
Marshall, O. H.
Greene, Wm. H.
Marvin, Geo. L.
Clinton, Geo. W.
Griswold. E, A.
Marvin, Le Grand.
Gurney, W. H.
Matteson. P. A.
Haight, Albert. Hamlin, C. W.
Millburn, J. G.
Hawkins, O. F.
Miller, Warren F.
Hawkins, Wm. M.
Miller, Wm. F.
Corlette, Thos.
Hennig, Herman.
Morey, Norris.
Cothran, Geo. W. Cottle, O. O.
Hibbard, Geo. B.
Muldoon, J. G.
Hickman, A. W.
Nash, Daniel D.
Hinson, C. W.
Nichols, A. P.
Holmes, Thos. C.
Norris, John. Palmer, E. W.
Hopkins, Nelson K.
Park, C. H.
Hopkins, R. W. Houghton, A. A.
Parker, Llewellyn.
Howard, A. A.
Parker, P. G.
Hudson, J. T.
Parker, W. T.
Allen, Jas. A. Austin, B. H. Avery, T. G. Babcock, Geo. R.
Eeles, J. H.
Ingelhart, F. M.
Bartholomew, A. Bass, Lyman K. Bath, Thos. E. Beck with, Chas.
Fitch, Wm. C.
Laning, A. P.
Ford, Elijah.
Locke, F. D.
Bowen, Dennis. Box. Henry W. Bradley, Chester B. Brunck, S. U.
Germain, C. B.
Lyman, C. M.
Gibbs, Jas. S.
Lyon, Wm. W.
Butler, Jay S. Carman, L. Clark, D. F. Cleveland, G.
Clinton, Geo. Clinton, Spencer. Coe, S. C. Cook, Josiah.
Michael, Edward.
Copeland, D. S. Copeland, J. D.
Hawks, E. C.
Moore, M. B.
Henry, Louis.
Morse, F. R.
Crandall, De Forest. Cutting, H. S. Cutting, Thos. Cutler, W. H. Cutter, Ammi. Daniels, Charles.
Davis, Thaddeus C. Day, David F.
156
Pattison, A. E. Pattison, E. C. Perkins, E. B. Perkins, F. R. Perkins, L. P. Phelps, Geo. E. Plumley, E. J. Porter, S. B. Potter, Geo. S. Putnam, Jas. O. Quimby, Geo. T. Read, A. L. Rice, A. G. Robbins, E. C.
Saunders, R. Schelling, R. F. Scroggs, G. A. Seaver, J. V. Shearer, J. H.
Tabor, C. F.
Talcott, J. L.
Tanner, Alonzo.
Woodworth, W. N.
TOWNS.
Akron-Tabor, Russ. C.
Alden-Ewell, Joseph E.
Aurora-Johnson, W. C., Shearer, Joseph. Farnum-Hammond, W. W.
Gowanda-Allen, H. F., Torrance, C. C.
Hamburgh-Calkins, A. C., Thorne, Abram.
Lancaster-Romer, J. L., Tabor. C. F.
Springville-Severance, C. C., Stanbro, A. M. Tonawanda-Benedict, Willis J., Bush, W. T., Young, B. T. Williamsville-Eggert, A. W.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
List of the Principals of the Normal, Central and District Schools of the city of Buffalo :
Normal-H. B. Buckham, A. M. Central-Ray T. Spencer, A. M.
DISTRICT SCHOOLS.
No. 1-A. Z. Barrows. No. 2-W. L. French.
No. 3-D. W. Blanchard.
No. 4-J. W. Barker.
No. 5-E. L. Chamberlayne.
No. 6-Byron F. Pratt.
No. 7-F. D. Love. No. 8-Samuel Slade. No. 9-Mrs. S. C. Claraluna. No. 10-E. E. Fish.
No. 11-Mrs. H. F. Fullerton.
No. 12-W. C. Pomeroy. No. 13-W. H. Meads. No. 14-Jacob Berry.
No. 15-William C. Feagles. No. 16-Henry F. Fullerton.
No. 17-Emily J. Hawkins. No. 18-Charles W. Colyer. No. 19-George H. Stowits. No. 20-James A. Roberts.
No. 21-Mary H. Caughey.
No. 22-Ezra Welch. No. 23-Mrs. Anna H. Pollard.
No. 24-O. G. Nichols. No. 25-Frank S. Fosdick.
No. 26-J. C. Bump. No. 27-David Farnsworth. No. 28-Kate Wilson. No. 29-Mrs. M. L. Sage.
No. 30-Mrs. Jennie W. Dyson. No. 31-James F. Crooker. No. 32-N. G. Benedict. No. 33-O. S. Throop. No. 34-E. F. Cook.
No. 35-H. H. Rogers, No. 36-A. B. Ellsworth.
Thomas, C. J. Titus, B. C. Tyler, John. Vedder, E. B.
Veile, Sheldon T. Wadsworth, Geo. Walker, J. L.
Sicard, G. J. Sidway, Jonathan.
Sizer, Thos. J.
Wardwell, Geo. S.
Slosson, F. N.
Smith, Jas. M.
Smith, Lyman B.
Welch, T. F.
Smith, W. G. L.
Wenz, James.
Wheeler, C. B.
Rogers, S. S.
Squier, H. R.
Romer, J. L.
Stevens, Robt. H.
Wierling, W. J.
Strong, Geo. A. 4
Strong, Jas. C.
Strong, John C.
Wilson, R. P.
Wing, Geo. Winship, James.
Thayer, Edwin.
Warren, Wm. T. Welch, S. M., Jr.
Spaulding, E. G.
Sprague, E. Carlton.
White, Truman C. Whitney, M. A.
Willett, Jas. M. Williams, B. H.
Rowley, W. W. Saunders, P. D. K.
Sheehan, M. H.
Sheldon, James. Shepard, C. C. Sherman, R. F.
Sibley, J. C.
The prevailing style of the school buildings belonging to the department is shown by the illustrations on the four following pages.
JOU
عيد
=
EN. f. BUTLAJ OF ILLUSTRATION BUFFALO.
BUFFALO CENTRAL SCHOOL.
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BEEF
PUBLIC SCHOOL No. 6.
N.(. BUREAUOF ILLUST
18-NUL!
PUBLIC SCHOOL No. 14.
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
AT FRENCH'S GOLDEN LION STORE
Nos. 270 and 272 Main Street,
BUFFALO, N. Y.,
May constantly be found a full line of
LACES, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS
White Goods, Linens, Shawls,
DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, &C;, &C.
DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT
COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
Under the Skillful Management of Miss DIXON.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOHN B. SCHLUND.
CHAS. F. DOLL.
SCHLUND & DOLL,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
SUPERIOR FURNITURE
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, MIRRORS, BEDDING, &C ..
NO, 472 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE TIFFT HOUSE,
All articles offered are made from the best material, in the best manner, and under the immediate supervision of the Proprietors
Messrs. SCHLUND & DOLL
are prepared to offer elegant sets for Libraries, Bed-Rooms, Parlors, Offices, &c., at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Parties from the Country and elsewhere, are invited to call and examine their Stock.
f
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te
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
"I DYE TO LIVE." .
THE
CITY STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING
ESTABLISHMENT.
The oldest business house of the kind in the City of Buffalo.
No. 483 MAIN ST., 5 doors above Tifft House.
LUCAS CHESTER, Proprietor.
Every description of Dyeing and Cleaning will be done in accordance with the latest discoveries and improve- ments, and all work warranted. The finest and most
DELICATE FABRICS
will be Cleaned or Dyed according to orders, and satis- faction guaranteed in all cases.
LACE CURTAINS
will be cleaned in such manner as to present the appear- ance of new. This department is in charge of a compe- tent French lady.
GENTS' GARMENTS.
Coats, Pants and Vests Cleaned and Repaired in the very best manner.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUFFALO
CRACKER AND BISCUIT BAKERY,
R. OVENS & SON, Proprietors,
Nos. 159, 161, 163, 165 and 167 Ellicott Street.
1
MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED
AERATED BREAD, CRACKERS, all kinds, GINGER SNAPS, JUMBLES, CREAM BISCUIT.
GRAHAM WAFERS, BOSTON BUTTERS, COFFEE BISCUIT, CORN HILL BISCUIT, IMPERIAL BISCUIT, SODA BISCUIT, &c., &c., &c.
T
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WAGONS, BUGGIES, &C.
I have on hand, of my own manufacture, made of the best material, and in the most thorough and workmanlike manner, a large stock of
DELIVERY WAGONS,
LUMBER WAGONS,
BUGGIES,
SLEIGHS,
and CUTTERS.
The above goods will be sold
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. CHEAPER
than the same can be purchased in any other establishment, and WARRANTED.
WILLIAM BAYNES,
Nos. 1502 and 1504 Niagara Street,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. T. KERR & CO.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
CHOICE WINES a) LIQUORS,
NO. 99 EAST SENECA STREET,
BUFFALO.
THE FIRM HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
SUPERIOR WHISKIES,
WHICH WILL BE OFFERED ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
OLD MONONGAHELA,
RYE, WHEAT AND MALT,
BOURBON, &c., &c.
ALL OF THE BEST AND FINEST QUALITIES, AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
OLD HARDWARE STORE. ESTABLISHED 1818.
DEWITT C. WEED & CO.
No. 284 Main Street, corner Swan, BUFFALO, N. Y.
HHARDWARE DEWITT C.WEED & CO.|HOTCHKISS.H.H.OTIS.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
Cutlery, Locks, Shovels,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
&c., &c.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ISAAC HOLLOWAY,
CONTRACTOR AND DEALER IN
EDINA SAND STONE
FLAGGING, CURBING, PLATFORMS,
DOOR AND WINDOW-CAPS AND SILLS, COMMON, BROKEN AND SQUARE PAVING STONE,
BUILDING STONE, WATER LIME,
ETC., ETC.
AT BUFFALO AND ROCHESTER.
Sidewalks and Paving Laid and Repaired at Short Notice, and on Reasonable Terms.
OFFICE AND YARD IN BUFFALO ON MICHIGAN STREET,
Near the Exchange Street Depot of the New York Central R. R. Co.
YARD IN ROCHESTER, BUFFALO ST. AT THE CANAL BRIDGE.
ROCHESTER ADDRESS, . HOLLOWAY & NORMINGTON.
P
CO
ADVERTISEMENTS.
JEWETT & ROOT, RETAIL STOVES AND RANGES
AT THE FOUNDRY, COR. PERRY AND MISSISSIPPI STREETSi
The system whereby the retailers secured the exclusive control of certain Stoves has enabled them to obtain from the citizens of Buffalo
ENORMOUS PROFITS,
from which there seemed to be no escape. But we have solved the problem by establishing a
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
in our ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOM, formerly reserved for our wholesale trade. This Sample Room is the largest and best to be found anywhere in the trade. We have added to it a large room which is now completely stocked with Stove Furniture, Pipe, Coal Hods, &c., &c. We shall sell our Stoves and Ranges at Foundry prices. A's Manufacturers, it is our aim to secure but a moderate profit, such as we obtain under our ordinary wholesale system.
BY RETAILING FROM OUR FOUNDRY
we are free from the rents and other heavy expenses incurred by ordinary retail concerns, all of which saving inures directly to the benefit of our patrons. We in- vite all to call and inspect the largest assortment of Stoves and Ranges ever dis- played at retail-not only the largest, but the best. Our work ranks first in the land ; no Foundry has hitherto produced castings with such lustrous and smooth surfaces. Our stock embraces Cooking and Heating Stoves for any service, and for any kind of fuel. Every Range or Stove we guarantee to work successfully.
OUR PRICES INCLUDE BLACKING AND SETTING UP. We respect- fully solicit the patronage of the public.
The American District Telegraph Co. has offices at 14 West Seneca Street, 15 West Chippewa Street, and 413 Niagara Street, where orders for our stoves or Repairs will be received and instantly transmitted to us, without expense to our customers.
JEWETT & ROOT,
Cor. Perry and Mississippi Streets.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PEOPLE'S
CASH GROCERY STORE
Nos. 263 and 265 Washington Street,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
BEARD & THYNG, Proprietors.
Staple and Fancy Groceries of the Choicest Qualities.
TEAS
In Great Variety and of Superior Flavor.
Canned and Dried Fruits, Sauces, Oysters,
&c., &c., &c.
GOODS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
PRATT & CO.'S Hardware Store
TERRACE SQUARE, BUFFALO, N. Y.
THE PLACE TO BUY
SILVER - PLATED WARE,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
Scissors and Razors, Single or in Cases,
Rogers A I Triple Plate Forks and Spoons, Buckhorn and Ivory Handled Carving Sets,
THE FINEST ENGLISH AND AMERICAN GOODS,
TOOLS FOR MECHANICS,
Bronze and Silver House Trimmings, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, CROQUET SETS AND LAWN MOWERS.
FIRST CLASS GOODS AND LOW PRICES.
CALL AND SEE.
:
ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGE ROOS'S
EXCELSIOR.
BOTTLED LAGER BEER
PUT UP EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USE, FOR SALE BY
JOHN SCHWABL.
346 Batavia Street, BUFFALO, N. Y.
PRICE PER DOZEN, 80 Cents.
For Bottles Lost or Broken, 10 Cents each.
GEORGE ROOS'S
XXX LAGER
Constantly on hand. For sale at the Brewery, Roos Street, near Batavia.
All orders promptly attended to, and delivered to any part of the city.
Orders can also be sent to Brewery Office.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOSEPH CHURCHYARD,
BUILDER, LUMBER DEALER
AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR.
Clinton Street, cor. of Adams, BUFFALO.
Sash, Blinds, Doors, Cisterns, Stairs, Hand Rails, Flooring, Moldings, Shingles, Lath and Fence Posts, Etc., Etc.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
MANTELS, VENEERED DOORS,
Newels and Curtain Cornices,
Scroll Sawing, Turning and Machine Work Done. Blacksmiths' and Molders' Bellows.
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, EITHER ROUGH OR PLANED.
ADVERTISEMENTS. .
ERIE RAILWAY.
SUPERIOR
Duluth
Marquelipo
MONTREAL
OTTAWA
St. Johns
tckinnw
HURON
Collingwood
TOR
Vincen
Godrich
MILWAUKEE
Grand Haven
Grand Rapids | P. Huror
samia
Paris
Oswego
Sgraaise utica
Midland
LONDONO
SHAMILK
PNIAGARAF, ROCHESTER
Kalamazoo
ERIE BUFFALO
AVON
CHICAGOU
Jackson
DETROIT
yning
Binghamton
-Op
Rock Istand
Kendalles
TOLEDO
Warten
ELMIL
RAILWA
nos her
Logansport
Mansfield
PENNS
Allentown
Springfiche
Inton?
dianapolis
CINCINNATI
HARRISBURGO
Terre Haute
Lovelan
Murielta O
Nicon
Parkersburg
Vincennes
Louisville
odin
Lexington
IR GINIA
BALTIMOREO
COCE
cairo
IKKE
Richmond
MAP OF THE
ERIE RAILWAY AND PRINCIPAL
CONNECTIONS.
THE ONLY LINE RUNNING PULLMAN'S PALACE HOTEL SLEEPING COACHES
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE
Between Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, 'Niagara Falls, Rochester, Buffalo and New York, making direct connection with all lines of
Foreign and Coastwise Steamers AND ALSO WITH
SOUND STEAMERS AND RAILWAY LINES, FOR
BOSTON and NEW ENGLAND CITIES
It is 22 miles shorter than any other route between BUFFALO and the SEABOARD, and passes through some of the MOST MAGNIFICENT SCENERY ON THE CONTINENT.
The Highest Bridge in America .- Spans the Genesee River at Portage, and attracts thousands of visitors.
BROAD GAUGE ! Ample Cars ! Superior Rolling Stock ! STEEL
RAILS! Quick Time ! Safety and Comfort of Passengers, are among the features of the road.
JNO. N. ABBOTT,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, New York.
W. C. GOULD,
Gen'1 North. Pass. Agent, Buffalo.
Es a
Su the cor of
the of ent als siv
the tre as the
I Dr blo
tate
ST. LOUIS
WEST
MARRYLAN
NURSEY
ORT
Panap
Mattoon
Covington
olumbus
Steuben
Sunbury
PHILADELPHIA
HA
ILLINOIS INDIANA
SALAMANOA
RIE
Colliers
Port Servi FEWDURCH
PortWayue
Tima
CLEVELAND DUNKIRK
oCoopersT
ALBANY
Stratford
ONTARIO
Sacketts Hof.
Midisun
Prairie du Chien Cen Bay
Big Rapids
L. MICHIGAN
A
Ogdensburg
Kingston.
E
OLafayette
Pittsburg
Trone
Dayton
ILTON
QUEBECO
WASHINGTONO
Centralia
Wor
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DISPENSARY
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