- ,-- fragment of a ahell at Chancellorsville. His two sops accompanied him to the geld, the eldest of whom, a young man of eighteen yetirs, who had advanced !liai sed by sterli 4 ng, ability to the command of a battery, with the rank of Captain, and gave promise of the utmost capacity and usefulness, )was killed at the battle of Viratthatchiel r "At the time that he fell," says an eloquent writer, "he was acting as Lieutenant of one section of Knapp's Battery : As an artillerist he had no En parlor In the army. His gun was his ride. He was , always beside her, and p bis aim Mb unerring .. At this battle about twelve , hundreand fifty men, un der command of General Geary. were attacked froth an eminence, by five thou sand of the enemy, at twelve o'clock at eight. The unepal fight was gallantly aceeptedi 4nd though the command was : . at first thrown into some dis order, they speedily rallied, and not only repulsed, but drove from the field the vastly superior numbers.of the enemy. In the hottest of the fight—in the act of sighting his gun, his forehead pierced with a bullet, young Geary fell, and in stantly expired. His father comity , . ' to the spot, clasped in an agonizing embrace t the lifeless form of his boy—then, mount ing hie herse, dashed wildly into the thickest ranks of the foe, and rode like an avenging, spirit over that bloody field, wutil the enemy were utterly routed and . put to fliallit." This, General Hooker pronounces the most gallant success fuland charge. t hat. has come to his knowl edge during the war. In his racial report of this battle General Booker says : "During these I operations a heavy musketry fire, with rapid discharges of artillery, continued to reach us from Geary._ It was evident that a formidable adversary had gathered around him,and that he was battering him with all his might. For almost three heiurs, without any assistance, lie repelled the repeated attacks of vastly superior numbers, arid, in the end, drove them ingloriously.irom the field. At one time they bad enveloped him, on three sides, under circumstances that would have dismayed any officer except one endowed with an iron will and the most exalted courage." I Such is the character of General Geary I ANOTHM TRIUMPH oS GENIUS.—Mr. Julio Q. girkey, a practical chemist, re- Biding at 245 South Sixth street, has in vented and patented a stove, for all the ordinary purposes of cooking and beating without the use of coal or wood. In its constructicin it is original and simple,and for its intriiied use decidedly effective. The very many objections_to gess stoves, hitherto presented to the public, are en tirely overcome by the invention of Mr. Birkey. its peculiarities consist in its intensity of heat, perfect combustion, du rability, economy, eleauliness,and absence of isarbon.*[ An idea May be formed of its potver, from the hid that, w;th six feet or gas per hour, la gallon of water will boil in eleven minutes: or, in other words, only ilbont oue 'foiit of gas is used to.accomplish this much; - The brigheka, metal,kettle or pan used qn this stove will be perfectly free from o,arbon 'or lampblack. For benting purposes alone, this in-. vention is iworthy of peculiar and popular consideration, for it may be made to take the place of patent , heaters. For parlors, drawing-rooms, bed-chambers,mnrseries, office, studios, or the largest hiss of buil dings, it would prove, a most valuable companion, for several reasons. There is no dangers from fire ; its heat is of even . temperature ; there is no smell of coal gas, so injurious to health; no ashes to be removed ;('no scuttle is required; no rak ing out Of cinders, &o. An ordinary * sized room maybe kept at a temperature of seventy degrees in midwinter through the mediuM of a single burner, such as is used for Ouminatingpurposes.—Philadel phia Pres#. SOLDIERS' vDNVENTION S —A conven tion of soldiers was held in the Court House in Harrisburg, on the 9th of March. .Among. ether distinguished personages present were Generals White, Owen, Collis and pollier. Gen. Joshua T. Owen acted as, chairman, and Col.lßogers,, of Erie, as sScretary. Gen. Harry White offered the followin resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : • WIIERE;AS, Those citizens who have borne arms in defence of the life of the nation, hate peculiar interests , and feel ings io the, present posture of the political affairs of the country and are desirous of securing proper results of the late civil war, and of assuring the future peace and barmooy of the Union; and, whcreas,An expression' of the desires and feelings of the late soldiers of the country cannot fail to have a riutary effect upon the political sentiment of Pennsylvania ; therefore, Resolvc, That Major General J. F. Hartranft,llate of the United States army and now a:citizen of Norristown,is hereby requested find authorized to issue to the discharged soldiers of Pennsylvania a call for a Soldihr's Convention, to be held in, the city Of 'Pittsburg, on a day not lateil than May 10th, 1866, to be designated in' said call ; said Convention to be composed, of not more . than five delegates from each representative district of the State ; the manner, of,'selection of such delegates in . the different districts to be designated in said call. V The Pittsburg Gazette truthfully 're 'narks that( the Democratic platform was 'written with two ends in view—to console the rebels and spite the blacks Loyal white folks have little attention accorded to flow in !it. National s is it not? THE JOURNAL. „ Coudersport. Pa. Coudersport. 1 . —....6_ Tuesday, Maxieh 13, 1866. M.. W. •MoALARNEY EDITOR. FOR GOV iRNOR; GEN'L J. W.' O:EAT:IX, Of Cumberland county , HON. A. G. CURTIN. We have always considered GOvernor Curtin as one'of the most pqpular men of our State, but were happily surprised at the en i thusiasm which greeted the mention of his name in the late State Convention. When; the resolution complimenting his course wad read, it was greeted with snail cheers and applause as has not been given to many of his predecesors, The words "Soldier's Friend" called forth renewed applause, an'd from ¶he floor to the, gallery, and the gallery to the rotunda, stamp ing of feet, clapping of hands, }Waving of hats, and the — Most vociferous the s, s, attested the love of the people for 1 ) te nob* man who has conducted the affairs f the State through the terrible war. The ability, self-sacrificing pat riotism, and moral heroism displayed have made his name as familiar as "household words," in every loyal home of the islorthern States.. Although suffering acute ( physical pain during most of his administration from a disease which has not yet been conqueredr ; his presence on many a battle-field cheered the wounded, comforted the dying, and gained for him such lave- from the noble privates of our army as was given to no other one man. Ills administration has truly been for the pco ple—their interests his first concern,and their happiness and prosperity the end for which he labored. The ; finances of the State, not withstanding the increased expenditures eon ' sequent upon the war, have beer( managed with such judgment and 13onesty, that at the end of a six }ears' admiaisation of the ex ecutive power, the State is enabled to , throw off the tax upon real 'estate. dle well deserves the eulogy pronounced so unanimously by the people of the State in their C. °invention, and truly have they said that !when his term of honorable, Useful, and most beneficial service shall - close,. he shall not be forgotten, but honor s love, a ff ectionate remembrance and the plaudits,of*a grateful'people shall cluster around, his Person, and make his name mem orable. * A Town Without a Grogstrop. The Meadville' I?elynblican, or a late date , contains the following,: I • "The new town of Reno, Venango county, which has Isprung up' within a few months, and which exhibiM a substantial gthwth rarely witnessed iu new ptaces, has some peculiari ties which lend to Make .it a model. By the terms of the I contracts or either I the sale or lease of lots, the purchasers or lessees are prohibited from selling or pereditting the sale of intoxicatitg brinks as a beverage on the premises, am a 'violation of this clause of the contract works a:forfeiture of the ownership or occupancy of the premise's. It is the de termination of the founders of the town to exclude the rum traffic from its lithits,'and they have taken the most effectual way to render the prohibition permanent and secure. Only think of il—a town without a grogshop I It 'deserves to be a success' if for no other I reason than this." Hon. G....Lustre A. Gaow, lof "Homestead" fame, is President of the Company owning these lands, and this action is consistent with his past record. It has often been urged that • the friends of human freedom were naturally the friends of temperance ; that "Justice to the negro" was twin-br'other to "mercy to the white man," and this is a practical demon-, strat ion of the proposition, for Mr. Grow )ir6 long been the eloquentand unqualified advo cate of that tardy Justice which at last came through carnage and blOod. Ere deserves not only the praise but the gratitude of all for this firm and effective and advocacy of the right-it does honor Co his manhood,, and in the. record of his life will form a page whose brightne.ss will Increase with the pas sage of time. Contrast with the above the following from a Bellefonte paper:' "Mr. Jo i reph , Ralstim, of Phillipsburg h, 4 , Centre county! me), with a horrible death)by freezing, a few days agO. He had been dylnk- Mg freely, and; had, while drunk, endeavok•eE to wade the 11Oshannon creek, but mein had proceeded two T thirds across, his limb's refused to perform their office. 'He grasped a bough of an overhanging tret,unable to, advance any further, and soon the fast congealing water cemented 'close about him EL tomb of ice, 'which stretchqd from shore' to shore. Two days after this' he was found standing there rigid as an icrcle, his ,knees imbedded in a sheet of the froen element seven inches thick, his body inclined a little forward, hands clutching the boughs, eyes astare, and despair pictured on his features." It does not say that any one was arrested for this murdei, and we presume there was not, but had the person who sold the poor wretch the diluted poison,n sold it to, him in I pure state, how quickly the mornd sense of the community would have been aroused end I how spr hr --- br it and trial. Aec: —We learn .: that the venerabl e Ex-Governor Ritner met with a severd accident, in that town .r 7 on Thursday evening last, The Repository says that as he w s entering the house of Mrs. Ritner, his' augheeri ' n•law lie fell on the pavement, acerating the back part of his head, and , as so , 'severely stunned that be lay insensible for some time. The accident was a- very painful' one to a man the Ex-Govern is years, for our ven.l erable friend mus be wel•nigh eighty five) I t years of age, an . though retaining his faculties in a re arkable degree, can ill withstand the shoo ofoodicienteuperadded to the shock of years. i !• ' Parson Brownlow In the Knoxville: Whig', says: "The party debounced in Congress as radie . als, aboli tionists, and air a 'faction,' composes two thirds of both houses, and they are the represntatives 'of - large majorities in all the loyalptates, who will stand by them, even in Conflict with the Preeident, and the new-horn friends, galvanized loyalias, and amnestied patriots, who now cr+d oufTrom the. White Llottis/all the tried loyalists of the cuuntry. the 'people' ever did plant themselves firmly on any platform, it is on 'the platform now occu pied by the so called radicals or 'faction,' constituting the majority in the present Congress.! We go with that 'faction'• of raaicali; Vire approve their principles and policy; and, live ;or , die, die, sink or swim, survive or , perish, wci risk our live, our fortune, And our sacred honor-on board of that ship. It is a barque sailing under the banner of beauty ;and glory, the stars and stripes of the country—a banner that the conflicts of-the last eighty years have never seen conquered; Always victori ous, because always in the right, it is not to be disgraced by the combined assaults of home traitors or. malignant foreign foes." THE DEAD OF ANDERSONVILLE. — Private Dorence Atwater, while a pris oner at Anders.onville, suspecting that it was the'clesire of the rebel government to kill and maim our prisoners by whole sale, and to conceal its appalling cruelty, contrived to copy secretly, the entire list of our dead, and to bring the said list safely away on his person, in March, 1855 His purpose, he says, was to publish the same for the benefit of the fridnds of the dead; but Col. Breck, at the War Depart: meat, would not permit him to carry ,out this design, and he finally consented to leave bis rolls in the Colonel's hands, the latter agree:ing to give him a clerkship, pay him 4300; and to let him have the rolls back! again as soon as they should be copied! The 6300 Was paid, but the !promise to return the rolls was not ful filled. Derence, at length, went to' An ! dersonville with Miss Claia Barton, to aid in identifyiny and marking the graves of the Union soldiers these buried. His rolls were there, in the bands of Capt. Moore, and were frequently: used, the originals,'which bad been captured from the enemy, being in part deficient or blurred. Atwater, regarding them as his property, and having come into possession of them while in the discharge of his duty, retained them; and for this he was tried by a court-martial and sent to the State- Prison, a, Auburn, where he remained. two months, when he was pardoned by the President. He then set himself to work to procnrca the publication of the rolls, and now we have the result in a pamphlet of 74 pag , s,l from the New York T ribune office Containing 1 "A. List of the Union Soldiers Buried at Andereonville." It is sold for 25 cents, to cover the expenses of publication, !the brave soldier asking no compeneatid,n for his labor and suf ferings. CIIEEIiS FOE JEFF. DAVIS.—The Philadelphia Press says that if any one questioni the following, it will be fortified by abundant testimony : ASTOUNDING—At the annual supper of the Pennsylvania Democratic Cblb,held in Chestnut street, below • Twelfth, on Thursday evening (22d of Febrbary,) Mr. Wm.B. Read was called upon/for a tpeech but stated-that instead thereof ho would propose a sentiment,anda.ccordingly gave: "To our illustrious statesman, now incar cerated in Fortress ?I / onroe," This was followed by a propo / sition from a broker in Third street, for ,hree cheers for Jeffer son DaviS. The cheers were given by someprescot, although Mr. Josiah Ran dall and 'others loudly protested against the whole tliing. There was then a gen eral row,/ which has resulted in some memberg!sending in their resignations. • / Dealer always put , the best samples outide - . !When the rebel States show us such long f. lank, lean d , peeimens of recoil. structed loyalty as Alexander H. Stevens and Herichel V. Johnson,what would you expect tq find inside of the package 7 Would chronic rebels have anything but a retel con l atituency 7 • President Johnson objects to any "tin kering" Of the Constitution which shall make thdNorth equal to the South. Yet Andrew Johnson, during his legislative career, t said to have proposed nine amendments to the Constitution ! fortunate ; that ambitious men are not com pelled to he consistent. - - The President objects to passmg laws affecting the rebels because the rebels are not represented. Magnanimobs 1 What criminal wouldn't like to be 'the twelfth juryman 01 his own case ?, Five yetirs ago all rebeldom were de claring that there wasn't power in the Government to keep them in the Union. Now they assert as positively that there is no power to keep them out. The writ of Habeas corpus has been suspended in Ireland, in consequence of the threatening attitude of the Fenians. The .1N ew Tork Feniami are in a great ferment in consequence of this suspension and 9'l.lahony has issued an address, de claring that the hour for action has come and not forp,ettiog to exhort the brethren to send on It,e funds. The Democracy may be counting their Johnson chickens before'they are hatched after all. 111 e said to a_ friend the other day that if they made 'anything out of him they would be a good deal amulet than he took them to be -- Mt ATLANTIC An GREAT WESTERN Railroad through Potter county. :GEN EM iL News Depot, AND BOOKSTORE I ITE undersigned would annennee to the people of M Potter comity that they have bought out the en tire stock of 311..W...1fenn of this place and will here after'keep on hand a full assortment of BOOKS AND STATIONERY Including Writing, Tissue, Per forated and Blotting Paper; En velopes, Inks, Slates, Pencils, Cray ons, Inkstands, Blank-Books of al kinds. Writing IOOKS, Pocket MARYS, Drawings Materials,' DIISCELANEOUS: BOOKS including the latest Standard iOVF.LS I MAGAZINE,PICTORIAL AND STORY PAPERS, ALSO an ()Cale Standard TEX'-BOOKS FOR SOB.OOYLS A fine lot of PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS Special attention given to orders for MISCELLANEOUS 'BOOKS. Having made the necessary arrangements in New York we are enabled to fill all such orders on short notice. ny pronipt and courteous attention to cur patrons, with fair and honorable dealing, we hope tf. merit and receive a largo share of the patronage of those wishing articles In our line. D. C. & EL 111, LARRABEE. Jan 15 66 tf • • IMMENSE underaigned wishing to elm r now offer to tho people of P t counties their large and well selec' par.( t HATS AND CAPS .Boots , &shoes! 'READY-MADE CLOTHING ! COST for (40.12th..X-1 AMONG OTHER THINGS ARE Overcoats at $9, 7 TenMollaf Shawls for Seven Dollars &O. &C. &O. The ante to commence MONDAY, the 29th day of January, and end the Biat of March. Come early If you want the first chance TheDOORS of the 85m will be closed on the 27th January, and no credit given thereafter. Those who have accounts with the firm will please call and settle without delay, as the Bdoks must be settled at once. C. S. & E. A._JONES. HOWARD ASSOCIATION , PHILADfiLPHIA, PA. lIIISEASES of the Nervous, Serail:al, Urine ry and sexual s 3 stems--new and reliable treatment—in reports of the HOWARD AS SOCIATION—sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association No 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . 1 3j3 , 1864. COUDERSPORT AND SHIPPEN STAGE. ROUTE. MEMS. GLASSMIRE & WHITE'S daily line of Stages will leave Coudersport, until further notice, at 8 o'clock in the morning, arriving In Ship- pen about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and will leave Shippen on the arrival of the morning train, at 10:80, arriving in Coudersport about '5 o'clock, P. ht, Travelers are refered to the Time-Table of the Phil adelphia k Erie Railroad, which will be found adver tised in this paper, for further particulars about the advantages of this route. New York passengerswill SAVE 30 MILES TRAVEL AND 5 HOURS TIME by taking this route in preference to that of the Erie Railway. NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN SHIPPEN AND NEW YORK. Fine, new, com• fortable wagons and good teams nre kept on the Stage Route. Packages and Express business attended to with care. D.' F. GLASSMIRE, MILES WRITE, .Propre • Coudersport, Pa., Oct. 0,1865. * * *"Don't be fdolish.”—You can make Six Dollars from Fifty Cents. Call and ex amine an invention urgently needed by every body. Or a sample sent free . by mail for 60 cents, that retails easil for $6, by_ . R. L, Wolcott, 170, Chatham Square New York. TREASURER'S SALES OF ;UNSEATED LANDS, ;Agreeably io the provialonß of an Act of Assembly, entitled "An I Act dicec• ins: the mode el selling ritmeated asuderfor taxes and otter pnrposes. " passed on the 13th day of March; .t. D. 1515, and supplement ..thereto,; - •the l'reaeurer of. Potter County herebyletivs notice to, all "pereaam concerned therein,t hat thefollowingtracti of IToseated Lands and of Seated Lots rei cm; Cd as an canted situate in said Coun , y, or lltteh parts of each tragt. as will pay the and costs bhargable thereon. will to eold at the' Court Houne,, Fn` the Borough of Coudersport, County; of Potter,. ',en the 11th day,of June next, at one o'clock. P. 1.1.,‘; being the second Sronday of said month, and boscontinned by adjourn- meat from day to day; - for arrearages pf taxes due said County and the costs accrued on each respect ; ively, unless the same be fully paid before the day I of sale. NO. 4722 4723 507 G 4720 4721 5077 5078 5079 5080 5628 5629 536 do 5631' - 400 do . 5632 44 ~. do • 5633 865 do 5634 765 do 5075 300 do .5811 960 1 do 4682' 990 Potter Co. For. hasp. Co, 4683 990 , do . do 1 4688 990 do do 1 4689 790 do do 4690 890 do f do 4691 990 do ' do 4692 990 do ; , I do 4708 990 do r do 4709 990 do do 4710 990 do do 4711 990 do . do 3717. 311 do do 4718 . 990 do do 4719 990 do [ do 5630 spo do 'do 5635 690 do do 5807 990 Chas Kentgen 5808 990 do .do 1 5966 .990 Jacob S Wain 5967 990 do do 5968 1067 do do 4717 500 ,C S Rademacher 5111* -1133 Henry Connelly 5112 1117' do doi 5113 opo do do 5118 ; 45 do ' do 4723 100 T Bilbrongh 25 G Bentz , 25 C Casher 1 575. 125 Chas Bushor 1/ 25 Andrewfloss " '5628 EM 5075 5633 Age their badness Ater and adjoining .cted stock of 5078 ODSI 1849 1874 214 3923 3886 4094 4753 4754 4758 5148 5149 5154 jAlf ed Bellamy 244 Wm A Eydam ! 47 66 89 .Isaac Frit*: 19 30 86 A B"Crowel 16 78 50 F Gieenhoid , 9 75 111 Harry Lyman estate 89 60 C H Malches 18 1 72 845 -- Benham & Fish 123 74 24 J Whittaker 4 28 156 Senecci Freeman 26 55 Euldlia formerly Portage; totonshfp. 4620 1100 Hansickeri 118 49 4621 1100 " 118 49 4622-1100 - " 118.49 4623 1100 118 49. 4624 800 ‘I 246 39 4625 1100 , 338 77 4626 1100 " 286 44 4627 1100 155 60 4628 1100 " 155 60 4629 700 ' " • 182 28 5431 450 " j 31 55 5553 200 u 27 34 39101 100 Wm Ensign 33 . 85 4013 4014 1 126 n 3910 - I 4693 200- A C Smith I 24 30 3910. 100 Isierceretin Mooie CO 10 02 35 Wm Solithq 3 32 2079 2131 2084 2131 5432 3554 5435 Abbott totcnship: QTY. OWNERS. 990 F R Backus 890 do 1117 John F Cowan 990 James Harper 990 do 1117 William Radde do do do do 352 629 11029 '122 1865 Ernst Breisneck John Soechler WilßamHoseteib E Simon Eehirind d- Hoffman James Graff 1865 G Hesseirin,g F It Mebbs H Sackman A Valter. I John Striegel. It. W: Smith Allegany township. H. H. Lyman David Seeling Bingham totcnship. Wm. Cobb. Clara lowaihlp. .A. Benton ti Isaac Lyman Harris. Lyman I Wm. Morey 1 A. P. Cone Joseph Kdowlton 5Q 910 1 2 11 112 100 • Otis-Lyman 15 Ci,3 113 8.. S. l Colwell, • • 10 71,7) Coudersport. 32 prs Samuel Have' 32 32 32 ME Eulalia totiluzhip.. of 814 Haven Rounsville 990 F. A. Backus 270 106 Ignace Kohler 990 Henry Drinker 990 H. Merriman 112 390 330 of 300 " 1097 " 1084 " 1098 " 1094 1100 125 395 312 150 850 654 • 412 .313 , 900, 1 899 900 270 990 • 495 990 210 990 270 270 270 270 990 270 Mose! Strotig S. E. Darrow Wm. 13I'Dougall Gideon 'Pott s A P Cone Timothy lies Jane Humphrey Igi , QTT. 00 Christian Shame 978 , 4013 170 Washington Brooke 97 8a 1 21 13. 31-600:Sanberg, thear k Danielson 570 . 38 9 q 1 i 3910 ,"150 . 1 Z C Cowley 11 - 87 Ql n r ' 4013 DO 1 H F Sizer it D Burlingame 1181' , -__ - Genesee township. 1874 203` 4 H HLyman 128-1 f* iA W Williams . --- - 169 S S White , 80 Th4s Sullivan Harrison township. Hliam CLlvin Jain rtl Harper 120 G 46 1204 93 1205 520 1329 574 1341. 186 / 0 85 21 9 8 122'82 135,6: James Dodge 43 08 00 Ife6ron'tothiiihip; Win, 3 , Johnson TAXES 168 51 151 52 195 80 168 51 168 51 195'80 1212 350 1214 200 , 1215 709; : 1295' 60 1207 70 1208 1 150 1211 165 1212 225 1213 1190 1214 572. 1292 400 129 G 80 1857 6 1859 _8 1866: r 1 1 5864 2..1 5888 .58 5896 362" 1866 90 1293 102 112101' 84 1211 Edward Seely Mead, Burnham k Co • t Sala Stevens & Co Warner & Seidman Joseph Stone Lyman,. A; Taggart Daniel. Snyder Fox k Read 50 193 136 100 220 !Marten Sc Co 50 - 82 94 Hector 'township. Hunsiker 4; Gar.ock r? 123 100 5124 127 1706 - 156 Homer township. 50 'James Tracy • 'John Schmelti 50 " I 7 16 - Ezra Niles' 5 86 2988 100 Jacob Fuller 781 2131 164 Sanberg, Shear k Danielson 13 80 100 Furman Quick ' 10 51 Jackson township; 3 Silver, Jr. 463? MI 4633 aack 4)334 990 .4635 990 4940 990 4641 994 r 4642 990' " 137 53 '4643 990 ct 137 5.1 4727 990 McDougal & Hamilton • 161 12 4645 495 Frederick Ravisee 8456 14360 393 iTimothy Ives 63 93 3060 200 Wm McDougal 32 53 300 !Davis '' 28 54 Keating tawnship... 18 37 38 97 13 2G 4001 } 4011 GO .Lyma m & Colwell 23 93 77 Silas Toles. 50 I Gould 50 J Black 80 Bees & Read 73 Fr 50 " " 14 0 I 160 John Book • GO 6 80 Weston Bird 16 Si 4012 60 Leet & Moore rs 50 • George Moore .13 ql 100 M P Fara 7 82 50 ' J M Farr 8 67 . 3897 500 Sanberg, Shear& /Ninnies°. 42 Ott, Omar) totensh4).. - WM S Johns= 15617 11 50 OM 18 03 18 85 4 50 9 00 B'so 4054 515 1055 384 5866 ) 464 588 381 5874 200 ,5883 180 5866 100 1 A Weston & Co Weston, IL- Bros A Bonneville II H Lyman Warner & Beatman Burnham, Weston & Co 23 77 193.34 52 74 20 69 386 68 386 68 275 1869 314 3478 1099 1055 500 1872 61 1873 31 1869 149 1870 122 1871 313 1343 226 1055 . 100 1870 149 1872 300 1873 886 3916 200 2 25 1343. 219 1369 80 1348 237 3915 291 COlwell k Weston Wm S Johnson & •Co W S 4- Henry Johnson 5868 '52 75 193 34 52 75 52 75 52 15 52 75 193 33 5275 H L Huriburt Pike township. Mimicker & Garlock tt it 5112 5123 5124 5125 5126 5127 3060 William McDougall P Cone 19 55 1660 4029 3789 5159 5169 5154 1408 5123 5125 5127 Satanel Catlin deed. Pleasant Valley township. 200 " Joseph Coleman , 50 Eliza Van Valkenberg 3442 2153 2157 2113- 325 3895 250 3896 100 3921 450 42 63 [Conoladed on fourth pip.] OWNERS 'MI 39 2g 13 53 40 GI 9 t.O 192 85 1,1019 II 383 9 32 14 • _43 05 '92 35 101 63 230 93 __ll2B 32 586 13 82 12 16 42 39 42 49 27 30 78 4450 II 63 72 93 28 33 14 81 32 53 18G5 10 So 4049 10't 5 t 43450 142 lo 38 80 24 63 28 26 21 23 29 96 33 12 H H Dent ' 137 .13 137 53 137 53 137 53 137 53 ENE 22 ei 8 11 1 .0 =I 12•111 H 3CRathbone CM Foz t t Read Fitch Robinson John A Foland Timothy Ins E 3 Tracey lAlbert /Linsley 44 H D I Frost Israel 1 V Read Rots',et township. Gideon Pott GS 33 55 69 22 28 100 25. U 916 7 03 43 83 69 71 56 59 295 C 8 55 II 19 14 IT 7 16 2 76
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers