^ ML 
». t*.r\. £&5|p 
ft : ■ '• . *: ‘ 
TERMS, $3.00 l>ER YEAE.] 
‘PROGRESS -AJSTD IMPROVEMENT.” 
[SINGLE NO. TEN CENTS. 
VOL. XVI. NO m 
ROCHESTER N, Y.-FOR THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY JUNE 10, 186-5. 
fWHOLE NO. 803. 
MOORE’S EUEAL NEW-YORKER, 
AN ORIGINAL WEBKLT 
RURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
CONDUCTED BY D. D. T. MOORE, 
HENRY S. RANDALL, LL. D. t 
Editor of the Department of Sheep Husbandry. 
SPECIAL CONTBIBDTOHS: 
P. BAJLUT, c. DEWEY, LL. D., 
H. T. BROOKS, L. B. LANG WORTHY, 
T. C. PETERS, EDWARD WEBSTER. 
Tn3 Rubai, Nrw-Yobkbb is designed to be unsur¬ 
passed la Value, Purity, and Variety of Contents, and 
unique and beautiful in Appearance. Its Conductor 
devotes ms persoual attention to the supervision o£ its 
various departments, aud earnestly labors to render the 
Rubal an eminently Reliable Onlde on all the Important 
Practical, Scientiac and other Subjects Intimately 
connected with the business oi s e whose nterests It 
zealously advocates. As a Fahilt Journal it is emi¬ 
nently Instructive and KniertulnUig—being so conducted 
that It can be safety taken to the Homes of people of 
intelligence, taste and discrtmttaUon. it embraces more 
Horticultural, Scientific, Educational, Literary »nd News 
Matter, interspersed with appropriate Engravings, than 
any other Journal,—rendering It far the most complete 
Aokictlt i’it al, Litorary aa t d Family Nkwspapsb In 
America. 
t3T*For Terms and other particulars, see last page. 
In truth, a b° ut bait the rDadsarciu the wrong more than §1 per bashc! for barley, 81,25 for 
place. They ought to be made perfectly straight, wheat, and about 50 cents per pouud for wool— 
\N ere the ground admits of it, and so shorten very different prices from last year. 
til#* flicfi-umn rtwwl . 11_1 . 1 vtr. » 
[ the distance and improve the looks. Wherever 
there is a bead, cut across it if the ground favors 
it, but if there is a chance to avoid hills by going 
rouud, then go round, if the hills do not admit 
o( being leveled. Just now, when we have 
recently been willing and almost anxious to 
“ dit > lor our country,” and give up all our sub¬ 
stance for “ the cuuse,” is the right time to see 
what sacrifices people are ready to make to im¬ 
prove the roads which countless generations 
will travel during the ages to come. A great 
A Convention of Manufacturers of Agricultu¬ 
ral Machinery was quietly held in Cleveland, last 
week, to strengthen, if possible, a combination 
formed some months ago to keep up high prices 
until the present stock Is exhausted. I know 
of a manufacturing establishment within one 
hundred miles of this county, which have made 
within four years fifty, thousand dollars, and 
salted a portion of it in ^even-thirties. I see no 
reason why we should tontribnte ten thousand 
dollars more to swell thrir profits, wheu every- 
sSli 
in ua\ei during the ages to come. A great dollars more to swvll thrir profits, wheu everv- 
wany are perched up on hills and knolls, thing is going down, down. If the merchant 
and tl you propose to plow and level before their buys ft large stock in New York at. a high price, 
doer*, the owners are vastly outraged, preferring anil goods decline, he nlnst come down also. If 
° make poor beasts of burden drag heavy leads a farmer buys a farm when wheat is §2 per bushel 
uver the uneven way, and passengers, pressed bnt, has to pay for it in wheat at $1 per bushel’ 
bn tune, suffer hindrauee as long as the world the manufacturer has no sympathy for him—in 
stands, rather than have the road properly fact none is asked. Flamers can check-mate 
graded. Such people are not to be listened to. this Cleveland combination scheme by using the 
8. \Ve waut a revision of our whole highway °' d “ovrers another yeaf. 
system and,laws. There should be one"com- Leicester, Liv. Co., N. Y, Commuxipaw. 
misslouer or more for each county, who should --- 
lay out the roads on a comprehensive plan, and A WESTERN GRANARY, 
ouly one Overseer in each town, competent and -- — 
skillful men. People should pay their tax in Traveling in the town of Genoa, DeKalb Co., 
money or labor, as required; if they will work Illinois, last November, J stopped for the night 
when required as men ought to work in a good at the house of Henry Wager. As I drove into 
cause, let them work, otherwise pay the money, his yard, in the dusk of the evening, I observed 
Sl&bLui 
LmMK 
HR. LANE’s EWE TEG LILY. 
COMSIUXIPAW. 
A WESTERN GRANARY. 
EDITED BY HENSY S. RANDALL. LL. 
Traveling in the town of Genoa, DeKalb Co., cnTu»S 7^' Rakdau ‘' 8 address is Giijmare.'johnA.;:...:;; . Sm Center ' 
Illinois, last November, I stopped for the nitrht . 5 e ' ,ordam * < -'°-'N. Y. AH commnnica’ Gould, James F. Jamesviile 
at the house of Henry Wu-fu 'ui “* t ?°®. mtended Ior this Department, and ail inquiries ^‘nger, Gideon.Canandaigua. 
,. , ." , . B ’ A s J d >o\e into relating to sheep, should be addressed to him as above . .Saratoga Springs. 
his yard, in the dusK. of he evening, I observed _ “° Ve .Rushdie. v ° 
Franklin, S. N.:.Kind’s Ferrv 
Freeman Isaac.Betas’ Heghts. 
a.;: . RX* c “ ter - 
ftS&ftK*™.::.:::K2S&i». 
MENDING ROADS. Follow the above directions, and the expense in the rear of the hcniA and other buildings, 
- 01 marketing the produce of the country will bn what appeared to he a n iding-house, academy’ 
Of all down-trodden and neglected things, the redate * 1 ouo-hnlf, and the timu consumed in or something of l!\at son 1 Upon inquiry, I was 
public highways take the lead. They concern j° ur neyingwill be lessened about the same. told it was a frrm.te/. What a granary for a 
everybody, and nobody la concerned about them. It is time that people awoke to this subject. : rrn ‘‘ r ■ <" ^ensions^ about JO feet square, 
l or the benetit of road-makers, I wish to lay Whoever tamely submits to jolt through the ^Ifvet U P 1° ^bd c . It to clapboarded and 
down a few fixed facta and principles. world over sticks, stones, ruts and holes—climb P a i n t ed white, with a, ccrnish good enough for 
1. Use stone and good gravel uumixed with steep hills and plunge down again at the risk of * house; a thrco-etoiy cupola, the lower story 
slate to make roads with. Glass is as lit for his neck—wallow through one abyss of mud and of which is a nice sitting room and high enough 
carriage springs, as muck, clay, and sods for mire after another; whoever submits to all this t-o overlook the couilry for miles, and the upper 
roacls. Use good gravel, even if you have to without a protest, and a vigorous effort to 8t0I T intended for a felfry, in which a bell is to 
draw it two or three miles. Twenty loads of reform the abuse, is tit for the cast-off manacles be placed to call the farm hands to dinner. The 
muck and clay may not help your roads at all; ef the southern slave. I know a district cm- intcrior of the main kuildingis divided into bins 
but one load of gravel will do soraethiug. If bracing the villiage of Wyoming, Wyoming Co to hold the different kinds of grain, and hois tin g 
his yard, in the dusk of the evening, I observed 
in the rear of the Hr A and other buildings, 
what appeared to ' C a n Tding-house, academy, 
or something of £ at sort* I. 1 pojj. inquiry, I was 
draw it two or three miles. Twenty loads oi 
muck and clay may not help your roads at all; 
hut one load of gravel will do soraethiug. If 
gravel can’t be obtained, make your road bottom 
of stones, packing them close, and smoothing 
and rounding the top off with small ones. 
Then cover slightly with sand or the finest 
material you can get. 
2. Where the ground is naturally firm, a coat¬ 
ing of good gravel is all that will be required, 
and it Is better not to turnpike or make ditches 
at the side of the road; but all obstructions 
loom HWLA ULtj^U OUUUgQ 
to overlook the country for miles, and the upper 
story intended for a tellry, in which a bell is to 
be placed to call the farm hands to dinner. The 
interior of the main tuildingis divided into bins 
to hold the different kinds of grain, and hoisting 
MR, LANE'S EWE TEG LILY. 
IIenby Lane ot Cornwall, Vt., writes to ns: — 
“In February, 1858, I purchased of C. B. Cook 
of Cbalotte, Vt., tb ; rty ewes. Mr. Cook and 
his father owned the Hock together. On the 
lather's death, the son proposed to sell the 
estate's undivided half of the flock, which con¬ 
sisted of ISO ewes of all ages. Victor Weight, 
R. J. Jones aud myself purchased the estate’s 
half, ninety in number, and drew against Mr. 
Cook. This gave thirty ewes to each of us. 
‘•In September, 1858, I purchased of N. A. 
Green Held, Hondo, .Moravia 
. 
.jofe. SBtfip-** 
n!hh£ U t’ v n;l4 - Vs S”.>tautius! m 
mK:S2SS!5;:;:.& dvm ^- 
nollcnhack. Garret, H 0 “ P ick 
Holmea, William M. . Greenwich 
Huntington, Benjamin N. Rome 
HnnnngiOD, Edward. Rome 
Hutchtnioa. Matthias..Ledvard. 
Jacobus, J. D.,. Ppn’n v-in 
JJfflSA'SaS:::::::::::. 
MS :: ;: 
Pih*{d.. .iJttUsyille. 
.“<• w WUI ao loasuiDg. It oraeiugTue vintage oi tvyonung, M^yoming Co., me uiuereni junusoi gram, and hoisUng Saxton of Ven-enne* Vt all hi a rT' . Rhinebeck. 
gravel can’t be obtained, make your road bottom N. Y., where there Is a flourishing Academy aud a PP*ratu S is to be arranged to till the upper story, ten in number, and two veartin JZ .g^J t lle - 
of stones, packing them close, and smoothing three churches, which has excellent gravel, very Mr. W. owns about 5(F) acres of grain land, Cook ewes for two year’s to the rams I DurchasM uSvV&ain H.. 
aru roundiug the top oil with small ones, convenient indeed, that can be had for a mere part of which ke works Mmsclf and part is let of Mr. Saxton. I bred the Saxton ewes to Wil Samuel,1‘ xtSnS| ,,a ’ 
mft f“.® 1 0VCr 6Ugh ‘ y Wlth 6aQa or the finest trifle, anil where there Is a good deal of work to out on shares. His other buildings are good, LiAMR.SANFORD’sCrossRam gotbv01dC’rea»v Lask^smttord s . East Bloomfield. 
' ,l Wlolw| CaUi,re 'u • be yearly expended, aud yet Its roads are worse, ilud Avhat is somewhat unusual among large On the above ewes and their increase I have MUtm.io, John".'!;!'.'.; 1T..'Canaudai^ua 
. ‘ , V ^ tUc Sround is naturally hrm, a coat- in my opinion, than they were ten years ago; farmers, considerable taste is exhibited (n dec- used Infantado rams of Mr Hammond's or mv MaraSu' sSSku'n r.Bloomfield. 
mgof Rood grave ts all that will be required, they have systematically scraped the muck and orating the yard and garden. Among other own breeding. Thecwe teg Sty whS 
and tt U better not to turnpike or make ditches mire of their ditches into the roads, aud they noticeable things I saw taero were three hogs, is given above) was got bv the mm I sold Mr M^Mi'ntn .- "-Fayetteviile. 
L?n f: ° fthC r d; bUt * U f 8troction9 haVC llms COVCRd ”P thu material that dropped in April before, estimated to weigh Rafalek of Gorham? N. Y, LTmLI ^ 
c removed, so aa to allow sleighs Beymocr Sherman, who had common sense, hut 1,000 pounds, live, and I did not in the least Rafalse ram was got by the Cro-=s Ram bv Old M^TaV, D jT D ' T, ’i .. Rochester! 
todnve.near the fences when the snow 1. thin, who left the place, put on the road several ?-ears doubt it. They were white and sleek- ntee Greasy, by Woostef byBllck S^m .& 
J. It the ground xs wet or soft, it should be ago. A black flag ought to be raised over such enough to tempt the appetite of a Jew, after he was got by America, by Sweepstake* ^rand ^Ap 6186 ^’.North Hooeick. 
aorougMy tun,piked m the start, or well ditched districts, to warn all people away! was converted. I asked how they were fed. dam was the first choice of ewes I purchased 
on both sides, and alter that no scraping of soil Let patronage be bestowed where there is in- “ Mush and milk,'-and no doubt “ that’s what’s of N. A. Saxton ” “• M„ . ..! Vest Bloomfield. 
into the road should be allowed, but it should telligenee and decency enough to treat travelers the matter.” They belonged to Mr* W Th* -» ft .. 
he always kept well coated with good gravel. 
L Constant attention is requisite to fill holes 
Let patronage be bestowed where there is in¬ 
telligence and decency enough to treat travelers 
well. For several miles below Wariatt, the 
same road6 and the same system prevails. Who- 
and ruts before they get deep; a wheel-barrow ever will report to me other communities who 
” Mush and milk,” and no donbt “that’s what’s 
the matter.” They belonged to Mrs. W. The 
sow having died, the pigs were raised by 
haild - S. W. Abnord. 
N. A. Saxton.” 
of gravel on the start Is equal to a cart-load a 
month alter. Road-scrapers to smooth the ruts 
in the spring, are sometimes useful, but a really 
S°od road has no ruts and holes to smooth over. 
5. Every community well enough off to have 
carpets iu their houses, and springs under their 
carriages, ought to l'eel disgraced if their roads 
■tie not thoroughly t/nulrd. Ascending steep 
hills to plunge down uguin, Is a losing game 
and ought not to be tolerated by the “ civiliza¬ 
tion of the age.” Smooth , hard and Uvd roads 
give teams the pow er to move vast loads, as wo 
see on horse railroads. A hill on a leading road 
nnty cost the public in time thousands and tens 
of thousands of dollars, by breaking the wind of 
horses, Inducing strains and spavins, consuming 
despise their legal aud moral obligations in this 
matter, I will publish them also. h. t. b. 
FARM MACHINERY—TIMELY SUGGESTION. 
Editors Rlral :—In your last issue I observe 
STONE PtTMPS APPROVED. 
Eds. Rural NEit-YoRKGtt. — Iu answer to an 
inquiry, (from B. <f Sherburne, N. Y.,) I will 
give my experiencata the use of a stone pump. 
I wo years uext [t!b] June we had one put in 
a few words of advice to farmers in regard to oor well, where mere had been an old well 
purchasing agricultural machinery, which is 
timely and worthy of attention, A suggestion 
from a farmer to manufacturers of such ma¬ 
chinery would not be untimely at present. The 
case of the manufacturer in New York, raen- 
sweep used for thq previous twenty-five years. 
It was thought th j pump would spoil the water, 
besides being mofr laborious in obtaining it. 
I have noticed cloady for the change, but the 
i wwur ro move vast loads, os wo case of the manufacturer iu New York, men- water is as sweet ani pure now as wheu the old 5 vv iUiam, . 
nniv *, A hlU , ° U 11 luildh,g roatl tioncd as h^ing on hand 1,000 mowers, with a bucket hung in th« well, aud is much cooler, bUnchard,°\v! F.’,"!i 
of timnou , P ?\,? n t rue thousands and tens limited demand, is but one of many scattered all and it certainly Bases the worntn much hard Bloil^tt, Delos,. 
hor-es ?'“? \. C,:ldolkus > b y breaking the wiud of over the country. As a rule farmers are suffi- labor, which I thiak is a great object. We Hwrdmanf'H.M.,' 
* ’ nL UC1,1 S stmns and spavins, consuming eieutly intelligent to reason from cause to effect would uot part wift the stone pump for all the hostwick, Denton. 
ork'?s' llU | t0 " l! ’ CllinK peopl ° to g0 half-loaded and know the great advance in prices of reapers old sweeps, wiuillakea and wooden pumps that Bowen, Andrew,..! 
, * \y a town tax, get up a subscription, and mowers has been caused by the advance of could be stacked up. Bronson. Edward,. 
LIFE MEMBERS 
OF THE NEW TOKK STATE SHEEP BREEDERS’ AND 
WOOL GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION, MAY, 1856. 
Allen. Horace,.Venice Center. 
Anthony, Merritt,.Union Springs. 
Arnold, Alexander,..Rushville 
Arnold, Horace,..Avoca. 
Atwood, F*. L,,..Poplar Ridge. 
Avery, Allen H.,.Mauling. 
Avery, Darius C.,.Manlius. 
Avery, 1{. A.,..Gloversville. 
Babcock, Lorenzo...Riga. 
Baker, Aaron Y.,.Hammondsport. 
Baker, Chester,.Lafayette. 
Baker, Isaac V., Jr.Comstock’s Landing. 
Baker, Luther,...Lafayette. 
Beard, Morris, .Pompey. 
Beard, Randolph,.Pompey, 
Beard, Spencer,.Mauflus. 
Beebe, wiUiam, . Northport. 
Beecher, John S.,. ..Livoma Center. 
Blanchard, \V. K..Manlins. 
Blodgett, Delos,. Rushville. 
Blood, A. J.Carlton. 
Boardman, U. .Rushville. 
? ? i >e0 ' 01 ' n some way level your hills or the raw material, labor, cost of living, Ac. The For the first fouver five days 
■ a an easy grade. farmer has paid extravagant prices for machinery a 8tone the Water may tas 
raci ,, ° Ul0ve f a ‘oom *tones, for horses going the last three years, without grumbling,—but leather valve, but Jfter that it is 
on tl * 111 ? ',' eq " eaUy in -’ lurod when thoy step now, in view of low prices for crops, we demand >t was. A little ejre should be 
aud in? 11 ''- llU * ^°- tS are aaaoying t0 lld< -' rs a large reduction. We know the. material for the foundation fodtlie pnmp tc 
7 ., Jl | rlous , ' ca G‘iagce. the reapers and mowers on sale this year was bracing the box of lbs pump abo 
make ? i )r .r r t CnU | S U ' C f.° pttlrcd al m . uch L ' x i ,ons e, purchased a year ago at high prices, but we have a!so in hanking artimd the platfi 
not be Wt * t° Km , t0 8C0 . 11 tliC - v coldd “°t sufficient sympathy for the manufacturer to toads aud tie frost. Let 
cau h iv . * 111,1 *' a l4t It you find they save him from loss of enormous profits on his and the pump wil last fur mu 
K 0 whortra? 0 l ° 1 “ Gate rights,” but last year's outlay. He had on hand one year’s hlledlu leached astes between tl 
: pahuegood requires. Patriot stock when the advance in material the top of the well. This keer 
For the first fourfor five days after putting in Brown? - Elijah E.’... 
a stone pump, the Water may taste a little of the Bur-es'e^Loan J. 
leather valve, but liter that it is as sweet as ever Burges*] Nairn, Jr , 
it was. A little cjrc should be taken hi fixing J s to ’ 
the toundation Ion the pnmp to rest ou, and in Chamberlain, Robert E. 
bracing the box of the pumi above the vlaifbrm ■ Chaiuhertain, Wm .. 
also in bankiug arfuud the plattorm to keep out Childs. Anst-iu, 
mice, toads aud tae frost. Let this be done. Sffft i\ ddUo “ 5. 
and the pump w|I last fur muuy years. We Clapp, Guilford C. 
tilled i a leached asjtes be*, wecu the stones around K! ark ' An }Vw 0lS , e ’ v,. 
v I iitnitTif I 'nawLi.i it 
and Christian ‘.-n . 7 7 U V.. A, * l, ‘ uvo stock when the advance in material commenced, Ike top of the well. This keeps all the toads 
humanity’''?,]' 1 "i thdr BU ®*lnga for anu derived a large profit from that advance. and mic0 out - TSere are bnt few wells iu this 
cutting un of J w , aie , j ' )yful, J - Gte Mowers now Offered for sale at $188, can now be action but what hire stone pumps in, andallgive 
and aU unshtumn « ® qUara ln, ° Wangles manufactured for $130, at largo profits. The k r ° od satisfaction. A New Sliiscriber. 
strenu-tl tot, lgUr ?* ’ aud they will pray for farmers understand this, and will use their old Concord, Pa., April, 11865. 
tt “widtara ? U ':" cr,e ot tavl ”» »»«. or hire of „.l B hbe«, »,n knowing that --- 
lellontheTOrof ttef r T 0 ,l' r h t !' S ..iS h r“ J “? <1 I "‘" S ‘ n<,tl “ r - rear ' Thf A cosBBsi'o.ilipnT in the weatom pert of thl» 
base” to ,'iii'i-v- . Uh 5 1 . ng lh ? ™<>ney to pay for these mowers must he obtained State, says the farmers in his town are oxter- 
Mowers now offered for sale at $185, can now be section but what have stone pumps in, audall giv 
manufactured for $120, at largo profits. The good satisfaeiion. a New Sl uscriber. 
farmers understand this, and will use their old Concord, Pa., April, US65. 
ones, or hire of neighbors, well knowiug that-f--- 
prices must come down uuothcryear. The A cokrksi-on dent iu the western part of this 
se mowers must be obtained State, says the farmers in his town are exten- 
growing crop, aud there is sively employit g salt and plaster, compounded 
movement. 
carry out a graud “strategic” road from the sulc of the 
money to pay for these mowers must be obtained 
uotlfiug at present to warrant us iu expecting I by some secret process, as a fertilizer. 
Burgess, Nairn, Jr , .. 
Call inter, John,. 
Center, G. S„. 
Chamberlain, Robert E. 
Chamberlain, Wm. 
Champlin, Charles D., 
Childs, AnsMu, . 
Clapp, Addison H.,__ 
Clapp, Kdomml O., 
Clapp, Guilford C. 
Clark, Ambrose,. 
Clement, Charles 1L,... 
Collins, Chulett. 
Collins, David, Jr.,. 
Cooley, John B.. 
Corning, Erastus,... 
Cosslr, i' is 
r'ummiues, Oriaudo L., 
Curtis, E. L. B.. 
Davis, Henry M. 
Delafield, Tallruudjfy,... 
Ilepow, Hiram,. .. 
Uunioii, L. M. A E. F„ 
Ellis, Daniel,. 
Ennis, Elijah,. 
Fillmore. Harrv C. 
Francis, Stephen A.,.... 
.Venice Center. 
.Union Springs. 
.Rushville. 
.Avoca. 
.Poplar Ridge. 
.Manlins. 
.Manlius, 
.Gloversville, 
.Riga. 
.Hnmmonfisport. 
.Lafayette. 
.Comstock's Landing, 
.Lafayette. 
.Pompey. 
.Pompey, 
..Manlins. 
.Northport. 
.Livoma Center. 
.Manlins. 
-Rushville. 
.Carlton. 
.Rushville. 
.Rushville. 
. Leroy. 
.Homer. 
.East Bloomfield. 
.Pearl Creek, 
.New Hope. 
.Canandaigua. 
.North Hobsick. 
.North Hoosick, 
.Canandaigua. 
.South Butler. 
.Niles. 
.Red Hook 
.Hammondsport. 
.Hopewell. 
..Manlius* 
...... Manlius. 
..Pompey. 
•.Fayetteville. 
.Pompey. 
.. . East Blomfield. 
.Fayetteville. 
.Canandaiirua. 
.Albany. 
.Onondaga. 
.Naples. 
.Dan by. 
.Hopewell. 
.Aurora. 
.Hopewell. 
.Naples. 
.Victor. 
.Palmyra. 
.Manlius. 
.Baptist Hill. 
Po 4 » tVOrge W ’.. North Hoosick. 
Fansti. Edwin It., .NatJes. 
vwv’ '«. West Bloomfield. 
Peck, Richard,. Linv* 
Perccy, A. G.,.Nqr.tex 
lereey, I> W„.No Koosick. 
Percey, Lion,. Hoe • -if 
J&Lee, Charles W.,.Nort Norwich. 
P.tts, I.R.,..Richmoud. 
Pitts, William R.,.Uoneoye 
Plnmb, William,. Fairmount. 
Pot ter, Jeptha A.Penn Yau 
Pottle. E. B.Naples. 
Ouackenbtisb, J. L,,. Hoosi--’ 
Randall, Henry P.,.Con. ’village. 
Randall, nenry S„.Cert]: Village. 
Rapalee, Hiiam,...Rush ?. 
Kapaiee. Joshua,.Wars) 
Ray, J. P. * W. W.,.Hone 
Reed, Asa L.,.Canai ua. 
Reed, J. A..Henii vke. 
Rcod. P. A &ou,.Hone 
Reed 8. P...Richt i nils. 
Retucr, William T.,.Penr 
Rice, b. W.,.Mari 
Richards. T. A. A. W., .. _Ta>. fie. 
Sackett, George B., .Canaadaiaua. 
Salisbury, M. & B.Little York. 
Sheppard, E. C. .Canandaigua. 
Simmous, James H.Canandaigua. 
Straight, .James P.,.Wheeler. 
Sweet Brothers,..Pompey. 
Sweet, J, C.,. .Hoosickl 
Taft, Job iali C. West Bloomfield. 
T.dlimm, diaries,.Syracuse 
Thayer, Adin,. .Hoosick Falls, 
Thorne, Samite!,.Washington Hollow 
Townsend, Eibert. ... Pavilion Center. 
WasUhurne, George T.,. P.ustvfile. 
Wells, George E.,. . .Pompey. 
Wheeler Brothers,.Warervale. 
Wheeler, Grattan H.,.Hammondsport. 
Wheeler. Horace,. Watervale. 
Wilcox. A. F.Fayetteville. 
Wiley. Milo M. .Naples. 
Willard, Henry,.Cayuga. 
Williams, Thomas U.,.Naples. 
At the request ot several persons embraced in 
the above list we re-publL-u it connectedly and 
entire, so far as the names have >een forwarded 
to us. This is doue to render it more convenient 
for reference, and we arrange the names alphabet- 
iealiy lor the same purpose. In a few instances 
the town of residence instead of the post-office 
of the Life Member is given. It would he better 
iu all cases to give the latter. This or auy other 
correction of the list forwarded to us, will he 
made in the published Transactions of the Asso¬ 
ciation, which the Executive Board have direct¬ 
ed to be published in pamphlet form. 
Vi X.y • . ' j TT ^ 
"" -w 
