USA > New York > Albany County > Albany > The annals of Albany, Vol. I > Part 5
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Patrick Grady, President. Michael Fives, Corresponding Se- cretary.
John Reynolds, 1st Vice- President.
Joseph Clinton, 2d do.
Richard Brown, Treasurer.
John Daly, Recording Secretary.
Nicholas Markey, Physician.
ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY.
This society held its 47th anniversary, on the 30th of November last. It was organized on the 10th of October, 1803, and celebrated the na- tivity of its patron saint on the 30th of November following. At the first election of officers, the following persons were chosen; John Stevenson, president, Geo Ramsey, vice-president; Andrew Brown, 2d vice-presi- dent; Rev. John McDonald, chaplain; Dr. Wm. McCelland, physician; William Milroy, treasurer; Archibald McIntyre, secretary; Peter Boyd, assistant secretary; and Daniel Cumming, Peter Sharpe, John Kirk, John Grant, George Pearson, Thomas Barker, Wm. French, John D. Cunningham, managers. It will be perceived that but one of the above is now left among us, but their names will be familiar to the older citi- zens. The avowed object of the society, was to afford relief to poor and unfortunate Scottish immigrants, without regard to religious or po- litical distinctions; and we are informed that its finances are in a very flourishing condition, and that a large amount is anually dispensed for benevolent purposes. At a meeting held at the City Hotel, on the 9th Dec., 1848, the following were elected officers of the Society for the en- suing year:
James Taylor, President. Andrew Kirk, 1st Vice President. D. D. Ramsay, 2d Vice President. Peter Bullions, Chaplain.
James McNaughton, Physician. William Gray, Treasurer.
James Dickson, Secretary. Daniel Campbell, Assistant Sec'y. Alexander Gray, Peter Smith, Na- than Algie, Hugh Dickson, Geo. Young, Managers.
MECHANICS' BENEFIT SOCIETY.
At the annual election of this Society, held on the 7th Aug., the fol- lowing persons were elected for the ensuing year:
Eli Abby, President.
W. A. Carr, Wm. Vosburgh, Vice- Presidents.
Jas. A. Buckbee, Treasurer.
R S. Cushman, Secretary.
S. L. Hodgkins, Assistant Secretary.
J. W. Hinkley, Physician.
S. G. Mink, Alex. Selkirk, L. G. Hoffman, J. P. Wilson, Thos. E. Lee, T. M. Sutliff, J. H. Bowne, Oliver Houlle, Wm. A. F. Mc- Nab, Wm. A. Rice, Stewards.
ALBANY SOCIETY OF BROTHERLY LOVE.
This Society of Israelites, was incorporated by act of legislature, May 7, 1844, its avowed objects being charitable and benevolent, to afford relief to its members in case of sickness and infirmity. The persons named in the act of incorporation, were Moses Schloss, Solomon Mark, Isaac Cohen, Lewis Sporborg, and Myer Stern.
43
Religious Societies, g.c. ALBANY CITY TRACT SOCIETY.
The annual meeting of the Society, for the election of officers and di- rectors for the ensuing year was held on the 26th Oct., 1848.
Friend Humphrey, President. Hugh Humphrey, Robert Boyd, R. V. De Witt, Lem' Jenkins, Wm. C. Miller, Wm. McElroy, Vice- Presidents.
Erastus H. Pease, Secretary.
Philip Phelps, Treasurer.
Alexander Folsom. Matthew Trot- ter, Austin H. Wells, T. S. Berry,
Geo. B. Hoyt, Walter R. Bush, Wm. N. Strong, G. W. Benjamin, Jeremiah Waterman, James B. Sanders, H. S. McCall, Daniel Campbell, Abram Kirk, Daniel Fry, G. C. Treadwell, T. R. Raw. son, William Gibson, Rufus K. Viele, Directors.
ALBANY COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.
Officers for 1848.
Rev. Wm. B. Sprague, D. D., Pre- sident.
Rev. J. N. Campbell, D.D., 1st Vice- President.
Rev. I. N. Wyckoff, D. D., 2d Vice- President.
Philip Phelps, Rec'g Sec'y. Lemuel Jenkins, Cor'g Sec'y.
William C. Miller, Treasurer. Rev. Ezra A. Huntington, D. D., Duncan Kennedy, D. D., William H Campbell, D. D., Henry N.
Pohlman, D. D., F. W. Schmidt, Andrew Witherspoon, Luman A. Sandford. Thomas Armitage, J. W, Belknap, Messrs. Archibald McIntyre, Rensselaer Westerlo, Nathaniel Davis, Israel Smith, Daniel Fry, Abraham Keyser, George W. Benjamin, Managers. Rev. Dr. J. N. Campbell, Wm. C. Miller, Nathaniel Davis, Dan'l Fry, Ex. Com.
ALBANY COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.
At an annual meeting of the Albany County Medical Society, held at the City Hall, November 14th, 1848, the following named persons were elected as its officers, viz:
James McNaughton, President. John Swinburne, Vice President. B. A. Sheldon, Secretary. C. C. Walker, Treasurer. C. C. Griffin, Librarian.
P. McNaughton, Jas. H. Armsby, U. G. Bigelow, J. H. Case, and David R. Burris, County Censors. Richard H. Tompson, delegate to State Medical Society for 4 years.
ALBANY AND RENSSELAER HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Joel Rathbone, President.
D. Thos. Vail, Herman Wendell, E. P. Prentice, V. P. Douw, Vice- Presidents.
B. P. Johnson, Secretary.
A. E. Brown, Treasurer. Annual meeting in July.
Ainos Briggs, S. E. Warren, J. M. Lovett, Wm. Bruswell, J. McD. McIntyre, James Henry, William Newcomb, James Wilson, A. Osborn.
-
44
Military Companies. ALBANY REPUBLICAN ARTILLERY.
The following persons are the officers for 1848: CIVIL. George Fredenrich, President. Joseph Baker, Vice- President. Edward Riley, Secretary. Jacob Fredendall, Treasurer.
MILITARY. Jacob Fredendall, Captain.
Edward Riley, 1st Lieutenant. Philip Guardenier, 2d Lieutenant. Michael Bennett, Orderly Serg't. Hiram Putnam, Geo. Fredenrich, John Murdon, Sergeants. Wm. H. Guardenier, Joseph Baker, John Guardenier, Edward Gre- gory, Corporals.
ALBANY BURGESSES CORPS.
The officers of this company are as follows:
CIVIL. John F. Schults, President.
Wm. H. Low, Vice- President.
J. C. Cuyler, Secretary.
S. W. Whitney, Assistant Sec'y. F. H. Keeler, Treasurer.
MILITARY.
Wm. J. Thomas, Captain.
E. J. Lansing, 1st Lieutenant. E. R. Brower, 2d Lieuteuant. C. Jordan, 3d Lieutenant.
W. K. Whitney, Orderly Sergeant. J. Whalen, J. Hogan, F. H. Kee ler, Sergeants. James Weed, John Duff, S. Wib kins, R. Henly, Corporals.
STAFF. Cyrus Stevens, Quarter Master. H. Van OLinda, Pay Master. J. F. Schults, Surgeon. Wm. Davis, Chaplain.
ALBANY EMMET GUARDS.
The following are the officers for 1848-9:
CIVIL. James W. Morange, President.
Wm. Dwyre, Vice- President. P. T. Hewett, Secretary. Mich'l O'Sullivan, Assistant Sec'y. P. Maher, Treasurer.
MILITARY. John Osborn, Captain.
N. Hussey, 1st Lieutenant. P. H. Griffin, 2d Lieutenant. John Dunden, 3d Lieutenant. Thos. Kellett, Orderly Sergeant. P. O'Conner, M. Cassidy, J. Mc Manus, Sergeants. Wm. Maloy, B. Cooney, J. Feeney, Michael O'Sullivan, Corporals.
ALBANY WASHINGTON RIFLEMEN.
The following are the officers of this company:
CIVIL. Wm. P. Paff, President. Lochner, Secretary. Fr. Shadelle, Treasurer. MILITARY. Chris. Triger, President.
Wm. P. Paff, 1st Lieutenant. Hen. Schweitzer, 2d Lieutenant. J. Huber, Orderly Sergeant. G. Lochner, Th. Hoffman, DI. Frederick, Sergeants. J. Ranseler, Wmn. Sinite, J. Roshe, J. Bahmer, Corporals.
45
Odd Fellows-Sons of Temperance-Masons.
1. 0. OF O. F.
American No. 32, Wednesday evening, at Cooper's Building. City Degree No. 11, Tuesday evening, Broadway, cor. Steuben. City Philanthropic No. 5, Friday evening, at Cooper's Building. Clinton No. 7, Monday evening, corner of Broadway and Steuben.
En-Hakkore Encampment No. 5, meets on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month, at Cooper's Building.
Excelsior Degree No. 15, meets on the first and third Fridays of each month, at Odd Fellow's Hall, corner of Green and Beaver.
Fireman's No. 19, Friday evening, Odd Fellow's Hall, corner of Green and Beaver.
German Colonial No. 16, Monday evening, Odd Fellow's Hall, corner of Green and Beaver.
Herman's Degree No. 31, meets first and third Wednesdays of each month, in Church, near Ferry.
Hope Lodge No. 3, meets Tuesday evening, at Cooper's Building. Mount Carmel No. 349, Thursday evening, Church, near Ferry. Mount Hermon No. 38, Monday evening, Church, near Ferry.
New York Encampment No. 1, meets on the first and third Satur- days of each month, at Cooper's Building.
Phoenix No. 41, Tuesday evening, Odd Fellows' Hall, cor. Green and Beaver.
Samaritan No. 93, Monday evening, at Cooper's Building.
Scho-negh-ta-da No. 356, Thursday eve., Broadway, cor. Steuben.
Union No. 8, Thursday evening, at Cooper's Building.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Albany Division No. 24, meets Monday evening, at Hall in State. Clinton No. 76, Thursday evening, at Commercial Building. Eagle No. 306, Thursday evening, at No. 3 North Pearl. Empire Temple No. 33, Friday evening, at Commercial Building. En Hakkore No. 129, Wednesday evening, at No. 7 North Pearl. Fort Orange No. 187, Thursday evening, at No. 7 North Pearl. Tivoli Temple No. 22, Friday evening, at S. of T. Hall, State. Mutual Alliance No. 130, Monday evening, at No. 7 North Pearl.
MASONIC BODIES.
Mount Vernon Lodge No. 3, corner of Broadway and Steuben. Master's Lodge,
Temple Chapter No. 5, St. John's Hall, Broadway, cor. Steuben. Temple Lodge, corner of Broadway and Steuben. Unitas-Concordia-Fratrum,
Washington Lodge,
46
Custom House-Mohawk &. Hudson Rail Road.
CUSTOM HOUSE. ALBERT GALLUP, DEPUTY COLLECTOR, 407 BROADWAY.
The Custom House was established in 1833, and was thought by some persons to be a proper subject for a little ridicule. In truth the bu- siness of conducting it was not very arduous for the first year. There were then but two vessels trading regularly to Boston, namely the schooner Visscher and sloop George Washington, owned by Davis & Centre, whereas now there are above a hundred. Besides, there are several lines of steam propellers trading to different ports, which have come on the river quite recently, of which we believe the Mohawk was the pioneer. There is a line of steam packets between Albany and Hartford, doing a brisk business, and another to Philadelphia. One has recently been established between this city and New London and Norwich. And when it is considered what an enormous quantity of freight is taken overland by the rail road, it is remarkable that the packet business should increase so rapidly. Mr. William Seymour was the first collector, and the first license entered on his book is under the date of July 12, 1833. After this became a port of entry, the government made an appropriation for the improvement of the navigation of the river. It was contemplated to carry a dyke up from a point 23 miles below the head of tide water, at an estimated cost of $860,000, which would effect- ually relieve the channel of the bars that now obstruct it, and relieve the business men scattered over an immense region of country of the vex- ations and embarrassments caused in various ways by the daily detention of vessels. The dyke was constructed a part of the distance contem- plated, and there abandoned. But it was of great advantage to our com- merce, enabling schooners of over 200 tons to reach the city, and steam boats of far greater tonnage make their regular trips at low water. The dyke however is fast going to ruin. A few hundred dollars would have repaired the first breach, but it will now require many thousands, and public attention will probably be effectually aroused to remedy the evil only by some unexpected and overwhelming calamity, arising from the neglect. But a part of the vessels trading to this port are registered here ; hence the whole number registered since the first January 1841, does not much exceed 500. The Rochester steam boat is the largest vesse! licensed at our port, being nearly 500 tons. The vessel of the largest tonnage that arrives here is the steam boat Isaac Newton, of about 1,300 tons.
MOHAWK AND HUDSON RAIL ROAD.
This was one of the first rail roads constructed in the state. On the 17th April, 1826, Stephen Van Rensselaer, George W. Featherstone- haugh, and others received a charter from the state, for the purpose of constructing a rail road between the Mohawk and Hudson rivers; the capital stock was fixed at $300,000, with permission to increase it to $500,000, or about $31,000 per mile, and the time for completing the road was limited to six years. The work was commenced in 1830, and a
47
Mohawk &. Hudson Rail Road.
double track completed in 1833. It was originally constructed with an inclined plane at each end of the road; the one at Albany a little more than half a mile in length, and both of them having a rise of 1 foot in 18. The road was laid out 152 miles in length, 6 of which were at a level, and the rest of it, with the exception of the two inclined planes, had an ascending giade of about 1 foot in 250. The width of the excavations is 36 feet, that of the embankments 26 feet. The deepest excavation is 47 feet, and the highest embankment 44 feet. Greatest altitude 353 feet above tide water at Albany. Stone blocks were placed three feet apart, from centre to centre, laid on broken stone, and cross sleepers of' wood rested upon them, 7 inches in diameter and 8 feet long, support- ing the timber rails, on which were placed iron bars, three- fifths by two and a half inches, with the upper corners rounded to 12 inches width; and the width between the rails 4 feet 9 inches. When the road had been constructed in this manner, it was found to have cost $1,100,000, or upwards of $70,000 per mile, for the double track. The stock sold at one time for 30 per cent premium, but subsequently went down to 25 cents on the dollar, and the road in unskilful hands, was on the point of being abandoned. At this juncture some of our enterprising men took the matter in hand, bought up the stock, and with the assistance of a loan from the city corporation, set about a complete reconstruction of the road. The inclined planes were abandoned, and by a little more circuitous ascent of the rising ground at each terminus, and the use of heavy locomotives, it has become a popular and profitable concern. The company relaid the road with a heavy rail in part in 1843, and fully completed relaying it during the last season. The distance is now about 17 miles On the 22d Sept., a train of three cars, filled with passengers by invitation, crossed the road from Albany in 30 minutes, and returned in 24 minutes, the speed being at the rate of 1 mile in 1m. 25s., or 424 miles an hour.
The following table shows the comparative condition of the company's operations in 1846 and 1847.
1846
No. passengers, ..
174, 653
Receipts from passengers,.
$92, 194
freight, &c.,
33, 641
1847 229, 401 $110,051 51,323
$125, 835
$164,374
Repairs and running road, .
41,766
60,310
Miles run by passenger trains, 66
45, 357
49,674
freight, &c,, ...
16,515
22,821
Cost of construction to Jan. 1, 1847,.
$1, 472, 966
Jan. 1, 1848,.
1,473, 253
The receipts of the road in 1843 were $60,595; 1844, $89,882; 1845, $98,494. The receipts of 1848 were upwards of $175,000.
The road is fully equipped, as the company own six locomotives, thirty first class passenger cars, twenty-two second class passenger cars, thirty-six freight cars, and thirty-four baggage cars. With good ma- nagement and economy the company was enabled to resume its dividends in October, 1847, since which it has continued to pay regular dividends, every six months.
48
City Income and Expenditures.
The amount raised annually by tax, for all purposes connected with the city government, and for the payment of interest on city debt, from 1842 to 1848.
1842.
1843.
1844.
1845.
1846.
1847.
1848.
City Watch or Night Police, .
$16, 000.00 $16, 000.00 $16, 000.00 $16, 000.00 $16, 000.00
Public Lamps, ...
7,000.00
7,000.00
7,000.00
7,000.00
7,000.00
7,000.00
10,000.00
Common Schools, ..
7,635.72
7,635.72
7,635.72
7,635.72
8,703.00
9,003.36
9,033.36
Erecting District School Buildings, under act of 1837.
3,700.00
3,250.00
3,100.00
2,950.00
2,800.00|
2.650.00
For temporary relief of City Poor,
2,500.00
7,000.00
7,000.00
7,000.00
7,000.00
For interest on City Debt, .
10,000.00
10,000.00
30, 000,00
35,000.00
35,000.00
32,000.00
47,000.00
For contingent expenses, . ...
20,000.00
20,000.00
20,000,00
20,000.00
20,000.00
20,000.00
40,000.00
For purchase of lot and erection of School House, Arbor Hill, under law of 1848,
7,000.00
On account of City Debt, law 1848,
10,000.00
Improving Streets, &c., law 1848,.
22,500.00
$64, 335. 72 $63, 885. 72 $86, 235. 72|$95, 585. 72 $96, 503.00 $96, 653.36 $170.503 36
Payments during each year, from May 1st, 1843 to 1848 inclusive.
1843.
1844.
1845.
1846.
1847.
1848.
Expense of City Watch or Night Police, . do of Public Lamps, . .
$13, 419.07 $16, 712.89
$19,801.82|$16, 809.42
$16,827.07
$17,249.40
6,438.84
7,288.40
8,492.36
10, 899.49
9,076.85
9,207.30
6,294.85
6,453.20
3,582.09
3,692.83
8,688.94
11,053.07
20,534.28
47,447.48
34,898.82
38,649.89
40,181.40
49,923.34
49,814.93|
42, 902.72|
40,424.84| 37,249.11|
42,792.28
48,636.35
$16,000.00
$12, 000.00
For temporary relief of City Poor, For interest on City Debt, ..
For contingent expenses, in which is included all sums paid for ordinary purposes of city government, . . ..
49
County Officers.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Counties.
Sheriffs.
1
Clerks.
Surrogates.
Oscar Tyler Joshua Rathbun
Benj. T. Miller
Alonzo A Gregory
Rensselaer Lamb
Joseph P. Swift
Jarvis B Rice
-
Ebenezer B. Cobb Matthew P. Bemus Green M. Tuthill Burr B. Andrews Charles H. Jones James Storm
--
S. M. Purdy
Columbia Cortland Delaware Dutchess Erie
De Witt C. Thomas
David N. Seaman
Wm. McLaughry Joseph T. Adriance Moses Bristol
Peter M. Vosburgh
Essex Franklin
J. R. Flanders
Fulton
Benjamin W. Clark Daniel Potter John Sprague Robert Fulton
Robt. G. Ostrander
Wm. I. Skinner
Walter Collins
James G. Lynde
L. H. Brown
Jefferson Kings Lewis Livingston Madison
Daniel Van Voorhis George Shepard Wm. Scott
John M. Hicks Lucian Claik
A. B. Hodges Francis Seger Scott Lord
Win. R. Brand George Hart
Moses Sperry
David W. Erwin
Chester S. Brumley James Conner
S. Belding, Jr. Charles McBean
John J. V. Westervelt Franklin Spalding
John Van Horn
H. Gardner
Lester Barker
Patrick Mahon
O. S. Williams I. T. Minard M. H. Sibley
Edward L. Welling Austin Day
Albert S. Benton Herman Goodrich Jabez H. Gilbert
(). H. Whitney
Otsego Putnam Queens
John Brown Wm. W. Taylor Isaac Willetts
Charles McLean Reuben D. Barnum
Hiram Kinne Azor B. Crane Henry I. Hagner G. T. Blair H B. Metcalf
Rensselaer Richmond Rockland
Jacob M. Guyon
Asbury De Noyelles Josialı Waid
B. G. Baldwin
J. C. Hulbert
S. W. Jones
Demosthenes Lawyer
Stenben Suffolk Sullivan
Henry Brother David R. Rose
J. Wickham Case
A. Dimmick
Tioga
John J. Sackett John P. Andrews
C. P. Avery
Tompkins
Alfred Wells
Ulster
Charles Brodhead James Lawren
Norman Crittenden Benj. M. Hasbrouck Thomas Archibald Henry Shipherd
E. H. Rosekrans
Washington
Joseph Boies
Wayne
Alex. B. Williams
G. H Middleton
Westchester
Munson I. Lockwood Abel Webster
L. C. Platt WV. Riley Smith
Wyoming Yates
Russell R. Fargo
Andrew Oliver
This and seme other tables are subject to important changes; they can only be given as they are at the time of printing.
5
Albany Allegany Broome Cattaraugus Cayuga Chautauque Chemung Chenango Clinton
Wm. Skellenger WVm. Church Harvey Bromley Jacob R. tIollenbeck
George Ross
Samuel Hotchkiss
Daniel Hawks
Edwin More John P. H. Tallman
Timothy A. Hopkins Norman Page
Edmund T Williams Henry S. Brewster Stephen Wait Samuel C. Holden
John Wells
Genesee Greene
H. U. Soper L. Tremain John Dunham
Hanulton Herkimer
Isaac Van Schaack John C. Holmes Standish Barry
Wilham H. Whiting A. Scott Sloan John C. Nash
James W. Nye
Monroe Montgomery New York Niagara Oneida Onondaga Ontario Orange Orleans Oswego
Joshua C. Cuddeback Phineas Kent
Vivus W. Smith
Alex. H. Howell
B. F. Duryea
H. R. Curtis
Alvin Lawrence
Abraham D. Snedeker Ambrose H. Sheldon Joshua Mersereau, Jr. Isaac A. Blauvelt Martin Thatcher Jas. W. Horton Silas H. Marsh
W. F. Fraser
St. Lawrence Saratoga Schenectady Schoharie Seneca
Hugh Chapman
Stephen Maham Ebenezer Ingalls Paul C. Cook
J. K. Richardson David McMaster A. T Rose
Neal Benson
Matthew Decker, Jr. Moses Stevens
Wm. Masten
Warren
Daniel T. Payne George W. Barnard James M. Bates Abraham Smith Martin Holmes
Lawrence Van Deusen Martin Butts John C. Moore Francis E. Baillett
Lewis Benedict, Jr. Wm. G. Angel E. C. Kattel
Jacob R. How Orton Clark
J. W. Wisner
Lemuel Stetson
C. B. Dutcher
HI. H. Ross
Ezra Graves
Gilbert Cropsey
Thomas Low Jobn G. Van Voast Tobias Bouck
50
Counties, Towns and Post Offices
ALPHABETICAL LIST of the COUNTIES, TOWNS and POST OFFICES in the State of New York, and the Distances of the County Towns from Albany.
ALBANY COUNTY.
CATTARAUGUS CO. Hanover
Ripley
ALBANY City Hall's Mills
Ashford Maehias
Harmony
Salem Cross
Berne
Helderbergh
Buektooth Mansfield
Irving
Roads
Bethlehem
Knowersville
Burton Napoli
Cedar Hill
Knox
Carrolton New Albion
Magnolia Silver Creek
Clarkesville
New Salem
Chapelsburgh North Perrys-
burgh
Mina
Stoekton
Coeymans Hollow
Preston Hol- low
Connewango Dayton Delavan
Perrysburgh
Oregon
Harbor
Cooksburgh
Rensselaervill |East Leon
Persia
Dormansville South Berne
East Otto Portville
Poland Villenovia
Dumsville
do. Westerlo
Elgin
Randolph
Pomfret
Volusia
East Berne
Watervliet Centre
ELLICOTT-
Rice
Portland
Westfield
Guilderland
Westerlo
Fairview
Seelyburgh
CHEMUNG COUNTY.
Centre
West Troy
ALLEGANY CO.
Alfred
Hobbieville
Allen Centre
Hume
Almond
Hunt'sHollow
Humphrey
Versailles
Cayuta Seeley Creek
Andover Little Genesee
Leon
Yorkshire
Belfast
New Hudson
Birdsall
Nile
CAYUGA COUNTY.
Blaek Creek
North Almond
AUBURN, 172 Niles
Bolivar
Oakland
Aurelius Nine Corners
Burns
Ossian
Aurora North Sterling
Canakadier Philip's Creek Brutus
Owaseo
Caneadea
Philipsville
Cato Poplar Ridge
Centre Almond Pike
Centre Inde- Portageville
Cayuga
Scipio
Coventry NORWICH 110
pendence
Richburgh
Conquest Scipioville
Coventryville Otselie
Centreville
Rockville
East Genoa Sempronius
East Greene Oxford
Clarksville
Rushford
Five Corners Sennet
East Guilford Plarsalia
Cuba
Scio
E.M'Donough Piteher
Eagle
Short Traet
Fosterville
EastPharsalia do Springs
East Hill
Spring Mills
Genoa
South Veniee
Genegantslet Plymouth
East Koy
Wellsville
Ira
Springport
German Preston
East Pike
West Almond
Kellogsville
Square
Greene Sherburne
Friendship
do Clarksville
King's Ferry Ledyard
Summer Hill
do Centre Smyrna
do Valley Whitesville
Granger
Whitneys Val- Wirt ley
Loeke
Veniee
Linklaen South Otselie
BROOME COUNTY.
Barker
OsbornIIollow
BINGHAMTON145, Port Crane
Castle Creek Sandford
Centre
Shawsville
Chenango
South Windsor
Arkwright Clymer
BeekmantownPerry's Mills
Colesville
Triangle
Conklin
Union
Busti Dunkirk
Champlain Redford
Corbettsville
Union Village
Carroll
Ellery
Chazy Ronse's Point
Harpersville
Upper Lisle
Cassadaga
Ellieott
Clinton
Saranae
Kattelville
ValloniaSp'gs Centre Sher- Ellington man
Fluvanna
Coopersville Falls
Maine
Vestal W. Colesville
Charlotte
Fredonia
Ellenburgh Union Falls
Nanticoke
Whitney's Point
Chautauque French Creek
Farrell Place West Chazy
New Ohio
Mooers
West Platts-
Ninevah
Windsor
Cherry Creek Frewsburgh Clear Creek Gerry
West Niles
New Berlin White's Store
Moravia
CLINTON COUNTY. Au Sable Peasleyville
CHAUTAUQUE CO.
do Forks Susquehannah
Barcelona Clymer Centre
Black Brook Peru [162
Blockville De Wittville
Cadyville PLATTSBURGH
Genesee
do Genesee
Levanna
Throopsville
King's Settle- S. Bainbridge ment
Little Sodus
Union Springs
S. New Berlin
Martville
Vietory
Mc Donough W.Bainbridge Mount Upton WestLinklaen
Mentz
Wcedsport
! Montezuma
CHENANGO CO.
Bainbridge New Berlin do Centre Centre Columbus N'th Norwich
Amity
Independenee
Kill Buek WV'st Hinsdale
Southport Chemung Dix Townsend
ANGELICA 256 Mixville
Little Valley
ELMIRA 198 Van Ettenville
Erin Veteran
Fairport Wellsburg
Guilderland
VILLE, 292 Sandusky
Farmersville Sociality
Baldwin Millport
Beaverdams Moreland
Freedom
Ten Mile Sp'g
Big Flats No. Chemung
Catharines Post Creek
Catlin Salubria
Cohoes
Reidsville
MAYVILLE 336Smith's Mills
Coeymans
New Seotland Cold Spring
Olean Otto
Jamestown
Sheridan
Levant Sherman
Nashville Union Ellery North Clymer Van Buren
Panama Vermont
Franklinville South Valley
Great Valley Tunungwant Hinsdale Mills
Martin's Hall West Cayuta
Cato 4 CornersPort Byron
Fleming Sherwood's Corners
Sterling
Guilford SmithvilleFlats
Grove
Clintonville Schuyler's
Lisle
New Sweden burgh
51
in the State of New York.
COLUMBIA COUNTY |Attlebury
Ancram HUDSON 29
Ancram Lead Kinderhook Mines Livingston
Austerlitz Malden Bridge
Canaan Mellenville
CanaanCentreMoffet's Store
do 4 CornersNew Britain
Chatham New Coneord -
do Centre
New Lebanon
do 4 CornersNew Lebanon Claverack Centre
Clermont
New Lebanon
Copake Springs
Elizaville
Niverville
Flatbrook
N'thChatham
Gallatin Smoky Hollow
Gallatinville
Spencertown
Germantown Stockport
Ghent
Stuyvesant
Greenport do Falls
Green River
Taghkanic
Harlemville
Valatie
Hillsdale WV.Taghkanic
Hoffman's Gate
CORTLAND CO.
Blodget'sMillsKeeney's Set- Cincinnatus tlement
Cortlandville Little York
CORTLAND Marathon VILLAGE 140MeGrawsville
Cuyler Preble
East Homer Scott
East Solon Solon
East Virgil SouthCortland
Freetown Truxton
do CornersUnion Valley Hartford Virgil
Homer
Willett
DELAWARE CO.
Andcs Middletown
Arkville Moresville
Barboursville New Road
Bovina
Bloomville North Harp- ersfield BovinaCentre N'th Kortright Cabin Hill Pappakunk Cannonsville Partridge's Island
Clo vesville
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