but the progess we have made during the last free years. First, refer to the celebrated order of George B. McClellan, said by some 10 be a general and a statesman. How lie aver came tolbe considered a general, I never , could fintfout ; I . never heard pf Ms winning a battle or manifesting any other evidence of generalship than 'that of changing hie base of 'applies. iOn the 2fth day of May, 1861, before ho Was made ccirnmandera•in-eblef, and when he' was Major General in Western Virginia, abOut to march through that State, be pair fit iin issue a proclamat•on to the - Ilnioir men cif Western Virginia, in which he -staidamarag ther thins: --- - • •••threce ord red troops to crors the ricer [meaning ' the Ohio). A l your rights shall be religiously res• -parted, notwit standing ull that has been said by the Mailers to indiMe 3ou to believe oar advent among to: "Mike signalized by an interrerenrce•witti your slaves. Understand one.thing cles fly r. Not only will . tibtoitafroacirfl loaf "In I erferenco, ' but Flys will, Ott thOCOntrT,.with an iron hand, crush any at. torero at t4 ra urroction on their part: , I ' Mr. Speaher, here is the remarkable decla "ration of a *ma' about to put down a rebel lion-srbieh was brought alioui.by slavery. Hie 'first Annonngethent to traitors is that he will P iot harm them; 'because it was apparent 'front! the sOit that 'wherever there was a 41ar(tholder !there was, prima facie, a traitor; .4ind. there: co' uld .not . have been in Western Virginia.a Single Tinton man who could re 'celfe any help br encouragement fromsuch a - proclamation as this.. It was simply a proc ,latnation with() slaves of Western Virginia 'and of the qouth generally, saying to them 'in substance, " we will putsdown witn au Aron.band fib) , attempt on your part to give aid to the Hnion armies." And tba order was followed up by other ',orders. Here is an order dated July 17,1861: ,t'aeneral Orders, No. 35,) , . . . . .....211ADQVARTERS DRPAwittsx7 WAsntroiox, i • - iIVASINGTOS, July 17,1881 ...,:rueltlce Blifves will, under-no pretext whatever, be ~ p ierruttted to restde or be In soy way harbored in the snorters and camps of the Troops 'serving in this M um:intent. either will such slaves be allowed to ac mcompany troops on the march. , • • .1... Commanders of troops will be held responible for a . atria observance or this order. • Sr e'mmaitar.ofßrigadlet General Itansfleid.. . ~ VIEO. 'I'. ', ALIOT, Assistant Adjutant General. ; . Now, sir ithink you that. General Sherman could ever leave made that grand march of bis, it this infamous order had not been re -. Yoked r lie could just as well have made ,a March tertlie enn as to the' ocean through the heart Of serfdom, with this order in force. But long before Sherman made that great demonstration which resulted in a division <of the reb i d confederacy, we had come to -welcome le aid of the black man, instead of slaying ths he should be put down with an iron haiid. Sluch IMO been said, both in this chamber Intl in, the other", in relation to the opinion of Pregident :Johnson. I do not know what utliority there is 'for the dispatch which is goinz the rounds -Of the papers and which has been referred to : but I hare' here one which is just as well authenticated, but dif ferent in trine 'from its predeuessors. I will read it for tee informantion of the House: ?' Prvaldent Johnson. In the Course of a conversation yesterday ,sald that he would slzu the bill enfranchis tag the negrdcs of the diettlet tie 80011 an it wee passed." • And I believe Mr. Speaker, that that dis patch is entirely true in a point of fact. 1 be /ieve he will do It ; and I believe that in less thee one year from this time these gentlemen every ono of them,will be saying they are glad ; of " • . But I was reffrriag i to the great pains which were - taken by certain generals in the-Union side to•make enemies of these colored men in the Smith land that in spite of our. efforts to drive theri away, notwithstanding these bar /intone urgers, they remained loyal to the' Government 'and rendered efficient aids and' ethurort td our cause - during the entire wa r. Many a plor starved soldier who would have lost his life if be had remained in those in f :locus prisons a few weeks longer, owes his return to (*amity and friends to the aid which was givendiim by these poor despised people. You talk 'about their having no intelligence -or capacity. - I tell you that when the history -of the sereices of these black scouts of the "South cornea" to be reed, it will create more surprise than any similar developments have evercreated. All of you nave heard some thing of those instances of personal heroism. I will only, allude to a single instance A lieutenant from one of the townships in the vounlY which I have the honor to repre lint was !one of the unfortunate men who we're inenrcerated in those infamous Southern prison yens, and he was kept there until there was little; life left in him' He knew that to •ri•mnin there was certain death and finally concluded that' he night as well die in the at tempt to escape as to remain thero and be murdered by inches. And here let me say that the rebels circulated, the most infamous slanders in till their prisons against these colored men,-so as to prevent our soldiers from applying to that class for assistance. They alWays represented when a primer who had Attempted to escape wascaptured that he was bitfayed by the colored people ; 'this Mary they invariably circulated through the prisuns (di the morning biter a' capture had teen effected; and so persistent were these representations that the .prisoners generally were indhced to believe them, and, therefore were afraid to trust the colored men. The offi cer `of Whom I was speakin g,effected his escape front the prison, and in company with other escaped !prisoners endeavored .to make hid wiry to the Union lines. When about four weeki out of prison, having been tracked.; by bounils,theing by night and hiding during the'day, they were one Morning, just brfore daylight,nreephig along feeling their way over the ground, still hoping thatthey might possi bly escape and fearing capture, when they saw a. human form approaching them. Find ing that to retreat would be useless, they kr pt their position, and the stranger came closer sod proved to be a black man and a friend. Me told them he had come to aid them in' their difficulty,:and said.that if they bad gone on in the direction which they bad taken for a half hour longer, they would bare made their way directly into a camp of rebel Cavalry, that he had been watching them foisOme time, attempting to give them this information, and that this was the first oppor tunity he had had without being seen, by those rebel cavalrymen. He also told thOm that if thtiy would follow him he would show there a place ofretreat where they could remain in safety 'through the next clay,. until ho- COuld Coon to ahem and guide them by a path' that no .horseman had ever traveled.. He was as good es word, and at the appointed time be led the party, y acqtaintance among the raft, over the mountains of East Tebnessee to the crimit of theirfriands. That was the deed 'of a man whose race, it is said have shown no capacity; and it is but nein& instance among tbousaeds that might be cited to attest. the Intelligence and the faithfulness of the colored I Mait. Bir,.it is, high time we had ceased to de spise these our bumble allies in' the war. Every "word of all that is uttered against them We Is a base slander. I been net said all that I desired to say upon this subject, but perhaps enough to the the patience of the ,House ; therefore I will Ma l gmy remarks to s. close. Ido hope Ultra*, that we shell wilt upon this ques. tion, not g l air by our resolutions, but by our speeches. I hbpe that wet shall; speak such words for justice and humanity as shall make the oppressed everywhere zejoiceland be glad and that will cause theta them to exclaim : • , "O'er thy.maga, Allegheny, ablest has been blown, Down thy , Ible: pasquebanne; a'marmer be. gone; Tbe vole*. Of a ile, nprleen; awake, • Penney/ rania , s atchword, - with inatlc,• e et spike • ThrlMllll f rom each Tulloy,flung downturn each eight, I • ' A Our h cout.try llberty—God for the tight. THE jI;;ORNAL. Icouiieil J sport. Pa . 1 • 1 , I Tuesday,;Marph 27, T 866. 14. W. Mci.LAltiiY, EDITOR. - ( E'OF! GOVERNOR: GEN'L GEARY, • Of Ounnberitind county. ser.Don't corgeto f9nrtik.me.l: jra''Read the notice of "Clar/Va School Visitor2b !• tar Th s e„,libron Musical Association will give aConcert"tt the Greenman School House, , this evening. - if lion. B. _Rush Petriken, of Lock Haven, died on the 18th In9t ire will pilblisn an extended notice in our next. S'af: The faces of onri Democratic friends remind us of April skies. Dark one day and mysterious the..next. ller A. bill bas lbeen introduced into the Legislatufe to increase the road tares in some townships: Also . a Bill to ine'rease the fccB for Sheriff service's.' Ler Gowan—the SeMitor who misrepre sents Penesyliania, and has not the grace 'to resign when requested to=-Its ifound his oe- Capetian—clearing the galleries. So says the Agitator. ' J;;T.Tho wok on the place is progreseing and see the . smoke and steam the greatest flatting wail be the result, pa' In a week or tw. much of the:legal advertising now crciwdi.g our Columns will expire, and tben kviil ifurni l sh our i+ders with the uslual variety. In the meantime have patience. - "It is an ill wind that blows 1 H nobody good." - Vr* General Grant,has given John S Mospy a pass which exempt . him from arrest by the military aathoritiesexcept for viola tion of his, parole, and s thorizes him to travel free'y ,within anti Ott of the State of I Virginia ,B,e' Nag a ~ • enizi.r.g .3.ltriWOrd in Me Gospel The A.utoldtigrphy of Elder Thos. S. Shear doivu, can be kiad at this office. Price, $2,00. It is the account of a good mates*orkinthe forest, when leivT ° • ziti n had but slightly • - touched this country, • . • .; :ER...Democratic joufnals console themselves now••a-days with retur a s from Democratic Borough electins. • Thi? , .remind us of the old adage "pleased with wbistle tickled with a straw." Whyt sot ' n ipublish the election returns from the titate ot New Hampshire ? gai'2 Tn finswer to a 4eneral desire } of part of our citizens we 9publisli on out page the, reasonable i and Eirgumenl speech of our worthyillember, Mr. 7 We have not the splice t present to'gil speech that notice u/hich it deserves, b' let it tell its own stnry. - _ _ ge- The inevitable] and irrepressible Sim mons, of Wellsville, Is out in anotiaer new advertisementi, rives prices astonishing to the natives.] Eslen these muddy 4ads dO not restrain 1313 thousan& and one friends who have' been fed and clothed from his counter during the last fire.years., gar We tern from a friend that the Len , - Aesidemy is in a very prosiierous con dition=more hien scholars being in , tend.ince at this tinie. The edumitiOnal in- terest in the county is on the increase. There ,are more scholars in our Acadernies and Se lect School's than at any time in many, years. „A great fire occurred in Cincinnati' ou the 23d, 1 3vIiich destroyed Pike' Opera House, the Engmirer Office, Adams' 'Express stablesd Loss $2;000,000. Mr. Pike's loss is about $2,060,000, oi , which there is au insurance of cinly $35,000, Mr' The President is•still considering the Civil Rights Bill..He has' asserted that be approves the ! general principles of j the Rill. He objects to the clause decltiringi penalties against StattJ , indges. it is thought be will veto it and send it hick for chande in this section, I • • ' WASHINGTO I N, March 23.—T heWays and Means Committee have agreed to a l n amend ment to the Loan bill, which; proiides that the Secretary of the Treasury l shall only re-, due+, the' volume of the cerreticy ten millions of dollars during the first six mouths and fohr millions in every Month thereafter. 11%... The Spring examination of Teachers , will be held 'Ai thel3dorn school house, Apr. 18 at 1 P. " 'lrborhees l9 . 41 OtwaYo Village2o " le ConderspOrt I 1 21 at 9 A. M. Andrias SettleMent 23 at 1 P. 11. ee Bingham centre ! 24 " Hartl6ollyalley ' 25 " el Sunderlintille 26 c , Lewilt ilia - 27 " " Bird ischool house 3k) o Philuderneed " May, " Bin.] SOA sr hop! house 13 " Teacherslwill provide themselvai with pens and paper. Direetors . and others are invited to sated. CLAFFLINp!Co. Supt. gar Col. Pas:m.7MAX, of Bedford county, to aiii)ointed - Zhairman of the :Union State Central Committee. This is a good appoint ment.-,.C01. 3. baS been State Agent at Wash ington, was one- of the candidates for the nomination and is welt' acquainted with Penn sylvania igitr•Nire are under obligations to sod. John V. ;Forney for' Congressional favors. 001. F. is #l,w One of he most popular men of country—and deservedly so. —Our tba l nks are due ton. G. W. Scofield, for renewed favors. Ile is meking a position in Congress that might be envied by mane an older Rep reientatit+. - The "wild catsl' have reason to be - prond t)f him , jar Since the Chairman of the late Dem. ocratic Convention went tolWeshingtou with the resolutions of that party aa4 , its expres sions of sympathy with which tO slime over President Johnson, and wits foldi to go 'ime and change his ticket, we have not heard so many cheers for the "paligula horse" chased to lcipios*." Just imagine a dyspeptic bit ing into'one of the famous "apples of Egppt." Ahh I •Ohh l I Ugh . • r garGeeley's "American Conflict" is gen erally pronounced the l best and:most interest ing history of the gr l eat Rebellion whichlhas set beenlwritten. Its statements are candid, liberal, and impartial. Its success is unipar alleled, 125,000 copies having been sold.! No library will hereafter be complete that does not contain this worls, and no family should be without It. See l adrertisement in another column. -1 i; Mil. Harry Foster, formerly of bUrg, Union county, • but now of Centre county, been appointed Assessor for this District. We are; acquainted with Maj. Fos, ter, and feel confident that be will make a good and efficient orcer, but what becomes of our old • friend Harry Bressler, of Clinton. Ha Change was made we understood be was to be the new man. "The people propose, but Congressmen dispose." Did Mr. Boat resign or was he removed for politeral effect. Oil Well in this •oon we expect to • tr the engine, and .f the country 1 Oily- The first number of the Cameron County Press is orr our table. This paper takes the place of the Citizen which recently exhausted itself Utz:Duet the intemperance and dishenesty of itsmanagets. The gentle nienwho have control of the Press .are deter mihed that it shall be kept up, are able men tally and physically to give the people an interesting home journal and fairly represent the advantages of their village as a business centre. We wish you the success the enter'. ` ' prise Merits. ' I I MN Sei — Lorci Shaftsitury recently stated in a public meeting in Loudon, that, from personal observations, he had ascertained that of adult male criminals of !that city, nearly all had fallen into a course of crime between the ages of eight and sixteen s i years ; and that if aybung man:lived an honest life up to t-et ty years of age, there were forty-nine chances in farbr, and only one against hi m,as to an honorable life thereafter. Let every father and mother sol emnly vottylßy God's belp,lll fix my darling's destiny for good,by melting home more attrac tive than the streets." P. W.. P. OLMSTED and Chaplain STEVENS of Eulalka Division, organized, on Monday' ; night of last week, a Division in Smethport, McKean county, numbering 28 members, and the, Millar says' they are the first men in the county ; men of respectability and position, and prophecies a memoership. of 75 in a short time. This is pleasant news to us, and wo hope the brightest anticipations of the'friends of Temperance in that county may be realized. ; the f first ative Una. 'e thin P. T. Barnum'syoungest daugkter was married at Bridgeport, Conn., last week. The "great Humbug" refused to have wine served with the refreshments. At sensible showman. a large party given by secretary Har lan, in Washington, the "rules" of "fashiona ble life" were so far violated as to prevent the use of wine.--Here are two very \ high exam ples of steps taken in the right direction. It is a pity that all could not see with the eyes of tills popular humbug, and the equally pop ' ular statesman. • fil&-IA curious petition has been presented to the I l egislature by a man named Warren Johnson, of this county, lie swears that he has recently discovered that his wife procured a divorUe Jest winter without his knowing that she l made an application for such divorce. • Ho was first informed that such an ect had been pa: l ased hy seeing it in the published laws.' He also says that she deserted him without a ny cause to his knowledge, and that the court had full jurisdiction in the case. The affidavit is fottified by a document signed by forty-two citizens of this county, who say that they knew both parties; that he is an hondra,ble, upright man ; and indulgent hus band, and that his wife deserted him without any reasonable cause, and has refused to Jive - . with him' for the last two or three years. Mr. Johnson lives in T•ingham township, and we give this item simply as an illustration of the mannerin which our laws are made. ger Many years ago Mr. James Aiken, of Lowlsbin, before commencing a lecture, told the story of a little wood-pecker pecking at an old tree which stood on the banks of the Niagara. river within sound of the Falls, and which }was heard to exclaim, "what a noise wa make!" Evidently the lesson taught by this forcible illustration has been'forgotten in that village. It commends itself at this time, to the consideration of the grumblers in the qhroniige. They undoubtedly labor'under the delusion that the safety of the whole na tional fabrio depends upon the success of their;particular cliques, and , such being the case, rush into print with their private trou bles;tind the result reminds one very forcibly OM irilil of *e , rase of the •sKilkenny cats." Be pa tient, gentlemen! ,Rernember, "time makes all things even." Your childish *petrels are vexations to edltors r amuslng to the crowd, and injurious only tcl those concerned. Keep theca to y: - iurselves. They distress the poor types aid occupy spice which might other-, Wise b devoted to items of interest. ' • 11. S. Foote on Negro Suffrage., Yr. H. S. Foote, formerly a Senatos, of the United States, and afterwards a member of the rebel Congress, has begun a series of let ters In the . World in favor of Air. Stewart? , proposition that the rebel States shall he ad mitted to,a repretentation in Congress on con ceding negro s_ugrage, and at the, same time a general amnesty shall be proclaimel for all who were concerned iu the late rebellion.. He says:. I. • .."It is mainly because I Ordially concur with' President Johnson as to the impropriety of using' any coercion on this snbject that I ap,,rovelso warmly of the proposition of Sen ator SteLvart. His resolutions embody,in the cloarest language, the precisely opposite prin ciple. In the' speeoh delivered by this gentle man in the Sentate,wbere he introduced these same resolutions, he emphatically denounced all attempts to constrain any of the States, whether located in the North or in the South, to adopt any amendment of their local consti tutions, in connection with this matter, which they could not do voluntarily and cheerfully." Mr Foote's vieWs,bowever,are no indication or public opinion in the rebel States,of which he, is no longer a resident. • Senator Wallace on Niacer s enatlon' The Senator from Clearfield lately made an elaborate argument in reply' to Senator Lan don,and berated him soundly - for his assertion that some of the Southern Congressmen were the fathers of some of the mulattoes of the South. - - • His argument is a novel one and his pre mises as novel as his argument. He says very gravely, "Let us see witere the men of the colored race, who hdve white blood in them, live ; whether it is From the South or North ?" Ile gets his figures from the compendium of the census Of 1850, and shows the proportion of l mulattoes to the whole number of blacks.— In South Carolina he says there are row: nndtt half mulattoes to every one hundred blacks. In Alabama, seven and a fourth naniattoes to every One hundred blacks. In ponnecticut, thirty-one and a half mulattoes to every one hundred blacks. In Georgia, six and nearly • thre'e-quarters mulattoes to • one hundred blaeks.,lLln Massachusetts, thirty-four mu lattoes to one hundred blacks. In Michigan seventy-six mulattoes to every one hundred blacks. In Ohio. one hundred and twenty nine mulattoes to everyone hundred blacks. Then he exultantly exclaims, "I do dot want to hear Senators talking aboutmulattoedin the South when they bavd an infinitely greater, aye ! twenty 'times the proportion of them in the North that is to be found in the South." And this called forth the applause of the galertes. 'Only think of the bold falsehood. Twenty times the proportion of mulattoes in the North I ,and this with the truth before him. Only think of the novel comparison--the number of blacks to the number of mul4ttoci —to ascertain where and by whorl the blood was mixed. Blacks do not l mix Illicit. Llixtd —ll.atis tt:vnys dune will) whiles. If you wish toknow in what States whites mix most With negroes and produce mulattoes compare the * number of white men with the number of their product and you get the true proportion. • ' We have riot'got the census of 1550) but that of 1800 will compare- as truly. In 1860 South Carolina had 145,201 whittl' males of all ages, two-fifths of whom were under fifteen} and 28,810 mulattoes, or equal to one mulatto' fur each. four and one-ninth white male. In :Alabama there were 145,201 male whites and 14,200 mulattoes,or ono ruid.ttto to every twelve white melee. In Connecticut there were 221,858, and :900 mulattoes, or one urlatto to every one hundred and sixteen and three-quarters white males In Georgia there were 30.,083 white males, and 40,000 mulattoes, or one mulatto to every seven and a half white males. • InliCehigart there were 338,006 white males and 3,375 mulattoes, or one mulatto to every one hunnred and fifteen n•l.ite moles. In Ohio there were 1,171,720 white males and 16,691 mulattoes, or one mulatto to every seventy white males.. • One word more—many of. the mulattoes in the North ran uwav from the South, while all the mulattoes were mind there by the whi l e men of the South. Is it not wonderful flint a Senator, and a lawyer, could have the brass to suppose such stuff could go out into the world and not be exposed? FOR THE SCHOOL AND FAMILY bar Now is ;the time t,o form clubs. i • Clark's School Visitor, Vol. X. Terms 75 cents ?jedr. Globs 30 cents. Thin Youth's Magazine now hoe the largest circu s , lotion or any Educational journal published. ft contains Oi leftist Stories, oems, Dialogues, Letters, Sl:etches of Travet,,,lt s iisic. Natural History, Biography, Mathematics, 'Puzzles, Rebuses, Phonet ics. Engravings, &c., from the very best anthors. The Visitor is a model of typographioal beauty.. Specimen furnished free. • ear Look hero. An agent wanted in every School I In order to reach all parts or the country, the "Vis— itor" wilt be sent One Year Free to one person who will act as Agent, at any Poet Office in the United States. Address, fer further particulars, with five cents for return postage. J. W. DAIIGHADAY, Publisher. 1305 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. .TA.ItE NOTICE. IT having come to the knowledge of the sub,cri bens that certain nds, (the number and amount of which we aro igeorant,) have been issued against the township of Keating, this le to notify all persons that no such Bond in valid except one :of One Hun dred mid Twenty-five. Dollars, drawn to John S. Blackman, bearing date July 22,1.854. G. O. LEWIS, .11 E R MARIUS, SuPercieors Keating !larch 20.1866_ If I You Want T Q pun ase Cotton Goods, go to OUSTED. TREASURER'S SALES Ov VA - SEATED LANDS, Agreeably to the provisions of an Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act directing the mode sr nnsested lands fur Faxen and other pnrposes," passed on the lath day of March; A. B. 1815, and supplement thereto, the Treasurer of Potter County hereby sires notice to all persons concerned thereinghat.the following traetLef Unseated Lands anclof Seated Lota returned as Wit seated situate It sat 4 Conn' y, or such parts of each tract as will pay the taxes and costa chatigaLle tberi on. trill be Fold at the Court House r In the Borough of CUudersport, County. of Potter, on the 11th day of June neat, nt ono o'clock. P. M., being the second Monday of ant month, and he continued by adjourn ment' from Any to day, for arrears - gee of taxes due said ounty andlhe coats accrued on Finch respeCt4 (rely, unleFs the same be fully paid before the days at sale. ...lOW township. NO. QTY. OWNERS. TAXES 4722 990 Flt BRcku4 ' 168 5 4723 890 do 151 53 5076 1117 John F downn 195 80 4720 990 James Harper " "168 51 9721 95 9 •do 168 51 5u77 1117 ' Witlifim•Aadde 195 80 5078 352 1 ! ; do 1. 61,7' 5079 629 .. do lO7 83 5080 1029 do 180 4C 5628 ra 2 do • , 11 37 5629 1 536 do . 1 _ 91 28 5631 - 400 do - 70 96 5632 44 do (7 72 56:33 865 5634 765 5075 300 do , 64 do I ' i)26 do 48 12 5811 969 1 i 'do , 1:68 40 4.682 990 Potter ;Co. For. Imp. Co. 1168 51 4683 990 do do 1,68 51 4688 990 do do 1!68 51 4689 790 do do 1.34 54 4690 890 ' do I do I ) 1 . 51 52 4691 909 do do I 1168 51 4692 - 990 do , do I 168 51 4708 990 do jdo t 168 51 4709 ep 419 do 168 51 4710 990 do do , 168 51 4711 990 do do. 'l6B 51 3717 371 do do. _ 61 ; 87 4718 990 do do ' 168 51 4719 990 do do 168 51 5630 '660 do dol . 1 102 18 5635 690 ,do , do . , 116 22 5807 990 , Chas Kentgen ' , 153 66 5808 990 do o 153 66 5960 990 Jacob S Wain 173,46 5967 990 I ado do 173.46 5968 1067 ' do do , 187 02 4717 500 C S Rademacher 85 15 5111 1133 Henry Connelly 198 51 5112 1117 do I do 195 82 9113 990 do do 173 4G 5118 445 ' do I do , 75' .98 4723. 100 T Bilbraugli 17;03 25 G Beatz-, 2'62 25 C Casher , 1865 4 25 125 Chas liashor " 751 25 Andrewlßloss " 1 163 55 1 Ernst Breisneck I , 9 42, 25 John Saechler ' ' 425 25 William Roseleib '2,62 E Sfmoa 4 d 7. 75 Echwind 4; Hoffman , 13 15 25 i James Graff 1865 /1 63 25 G Ilesselring • " 175 25 F R Mebbs • "/.11,75 25 II Stickman / 1 1 2 62. 25 A ti alter 2.62 25 John Striegel / • 4 8.7 50 R. W. Smith 5 87 5075 ME 3075 5633 3019 Allegany tott;ri'ship. H. H. Lyman David'Seeling ' Bingham township i . Wm. Cobb. Clara tozens'hiip. A. 111. Benton I 'sane Lyman I Harris Lyma'n Wail. Morey:, A. P. Cone Joseph Knoniton 5, Otis Lyman D. S. Colwell Coudersport. 32 pre Samuel Haven 32 1, 32 " 32 " 1849 1874 2148 265 3923 2t, 50 50 e ,5 100 113 3886 20 21 22 237 Eulalia town:/up 4694 of 814 Haven Si Roulvville '23 77 4753 996 F. R. Raclin 19$ 34 4754 270 " , 52 74 4758 1061 Ignace Kcibier 20 69 5148 990 Henry Drinker 386 68 5149 990 1 H. Merriman 336 68 5154 112 " 43 75 390 . " 152 33 5908 330 Moses Strong 47 92 5912 of 300 " .J , 29 30 5917 " 1097 " • , 107 10 5920 " 1084 " I 105 85 5923 " 1098 it 5924 i" 1094 " . * , 106 83 1 5433 'llOO " 214 83 4698 125 S. E. Darrowb. 15 OG 4693 395 Win. M'Dougall 38 45 4768 312 "., -.., 30 42 5908. 150 " J 1 18 16 3895 850 Odeon Pott ' 145 SO 21'11 654 " 1 127 74 3896 412 4768 313 5 900 6 899 7 900 4696 270 4697 990 4098 495 4699 990 4701 270 4703 990 4704 270 A P Cone Timothy lye "I Jane Humphrey = 4715 270 4765 270 4766 270 4769 990 4770 270 CM 2127 2128 Alfred Bellamy! 19 55 244 Wm A Eydam 47 66 89 Isaac Frink • 19 30 86 A B Crbwel - 16 78 50 . F GreenhOld 9 75 liii HalTy Lyman estate 889 GO C A Malches 11 72 845 Benham a: Fish 123 74 24 J Whittaker 4 28 156 Seneca Freeman 26 55 Eulalia formerly Portage. township. 4620 1100 Hunsicker t 118 49 4767 2079 431 2084 2131 5432 3554 5435 4621 1100 4622 1100 ‘ l ‘ 4623 1100 4624 800 l iia IMBE 4625 1100 4626 1100. 4627 1100 4628 1100 4629 700 5431 450 I= 5553 20& 3490130 l 100 Wm Ensign 4014 1 126 ' " 39117 4693 200 • :A C Smith i 24 30 3010 100 Mereerenn 3loore Is oo' 70 4 2 35 Win Souther 343 No. 0 1- r. !maw ' iss t o 60 Christian Shame 9, 1 i 4013 - 170 Washington Brooks et e l 2134} • , 2137 GOO Ssuaberg, Shear & Danielson 57 op 3896 3910, 3910' 4013 60 Z C Cowiey , 11 87 50,H F Biter la.D Burlingame 11 BT - Genesee township. 203 B 11 Lyman 1874 1284 70 .A W Willi ma ...169 S S White 80 Thos Sullivan - Harrison township. 46 Hiram CLlvin , 93 John M Harper '520 574 7 , IS6 50 1206 1204 1205 130 1341 Dodge -7- Hebron layrnsli fp. 350 Wm 8 Jobnioa, 200, /id 19 709 " 380 59 60 Edward Seely - 32 Is ' CO 43 03 150 - 92 35 165' " - 10163 225 " • 230 9e. iioo I. I ' / 5 13 8 8 6 3 73 2 572 400 " ' 92 12 80 " • 16 ' 42 . 64 . " 39 42 80 " • 49 27 50 ," 3018 -221 Sal%Stereas Ji CO • 44.50 58 " 11 63 362 " 4 72 93 90 Warner k Beatman 2139 ' 102 Joseph Stone 14 81 84 Lyman k Taggart 32 59 81 • Daniel Snyder. • 18.85 50 Fox 3: Read • • 10 so 1 19 6 3 • - \ 40 49 3 107.31 100 Marten k Co 64 59 220 " 142 10 50 gg 38 80 - 82 " -3463 94 ' " 2816 , . Hector 10=101'4. . Haosiker Oar. ock 21 23 127 " • 26 94 56 11 H Dent 33 12 5123 5124 II .96 50 "7 10 75 Ezra Niles , 5.8G1 100 Jacob Fuller j - 7`Bl, 164 Satiberg, Shear A: Danielson 12 801 100 Furman Quick • 10 51 Jackson township. 990 J Silver, Jr, 137 53 990 - 137 53 2988 2131 990 990 990 996 990 990 it . 1 137 53 990 McDougal k Hamilton 161 12 495 Frederick Bairisee ; 80 56 393 • Timothy Ices 63 99 200 Win McDougal ' 32 53 200 Davis 28 51 Kealia township. GO Lyman & Colwell 77 Silas Totes 12'47 50 . I Gould 8 11 50 J Black - 390 80 Rees & Read • . 23 08 50 " ' 14 40 IGO John Brooks , 60'36 80 Weston Bird 16 83 60 Leet4; Moore • • 15 14 50 George Moore ' 13 it 100 M 1 1 ;Farr 11 - 50 J M Farr 8 61 500 Sanberg, Shear k Dannielso 43 08 Oswayo township. 515 Wm S Johnson 18'37 38 97 13 26 4001 4011 11 50 95 56 18 03 18 85 • 4.50 9 00 850 . 9 02 11 72 18 03 1075 4012 3594 1054! 1055 5666 5868 5874 5883 5865 94 95 94 96 107 12 55 42 4549/ 175 7' 274 34 175 77 52 75 193 33 99 G 7 193 331 52 75 193341 52 75 5868 5112 5123 5124 5125 5126 5127 3060 62 76 52 75 52 75 193 33 52 75 1660- 4029 3789 5159 5169 5154 1408 118 49 118 49 11849 246 39 5123 51,25 5127 338 77 286 44 155 60 155 60 182 28 1 31 55 -Pleasant Valley towns Ali. 200 Joseph Coleman 50' Elise Tan Valkenberg 50 Israel Read 3442 2153 2157 , 2.7 34 33 85 325 250 100 451 2173 3895 3896 3921 4363 Waded on four& pate.] al 122 p 135 61 , • 43 01 &to Homer township, James Tracy Jolla Schuseits 13 . 7 137 53 ,13753 137 53 OM L 137 53 A Weston it 0 Weston & Bros A Roonstille 11 Hlyznan Warner & Hydroid' Burnham, Weston - k Co Colwclt k Weston =9 it Wm S Johnson & Co t I; =EI MI ' f H 31 Itathboue fi S 3 Henry Johnson Fox 4 'toad Fitch Robinson Man A Foland H k L Harlburt Pike iotenship. Ifunsicket k Garlock I “ r 64 MI ,William McDougall A P Cone lc Timothy Ivey -E B Tracey Albert Alnelei di , H D Frost Samuel Carlin dec'd. Boukt toton.thip. Gideon Pott 39 19 13 59 40 69 900 10 85 2199 EMI 9 16 BEI 152 17 113 16 262 48 188 87 195 10 175 79 19 53 53,71 44 43 063 10 528 17 53 47 27 17 145 49 119 16 260 92 13415 43 83 100 63 131 46 388 21 87'64 86 47 111 53 44 13 7 16 9 76 68 33 b 5 69 33 3$ 100 3S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers