1111
NAL GE N. JOHN. W. GEARY.
flow, Whezil and Where be has Serv — ed
his Country during the Blave-j ' •
helders , Re[pion. T
1 ..,-
TUN IPOSI'TIO'I Diri DISTORT.
On Friday last , we did the Copperhead; '
candidate fo• Goveloor the honer of layingi
before our ..readers a pertion of the his
tory of ai's llegislative oa eer. Mr. Clymer
&musk this much at, o r hands, because
be has been an outspok n man in ail his
aympathies for treason. - -It-is- now dne
that we giielistoriii:lle i tirint stifar ai the
11 I nionlieinblioan candidate for Governor
is _cioneerned... .. ~-
vlti Reading "Sher Mat
ittkBiiiiii,"7 We'hav'e i
yttr ..., sl t . •
ttukt o ! ,ii - fitti, the , !Old
den. GearY. The wri
Yerkertind•correspond:
,
etinkni wi3li be suspecte
Piiin4iPa ‘ iiia'n and pi
6f-Dep. Gail's politi.
iSpeakiag Of Gen: Loga
:„Tbere } are men i
(nspiration r Logan 13 - ,,
;w4. i Cilrilian General,
'Apiititioni Upon field of
blTdy,orest,,tof, Loolthu
rugged cliffe of Mill Ore
action - that - ninny 'a trai
iftitiirtin 'EI hbuld - feel pro!
soldiers, lie and Loge
?oliikpst.'f ..
~ Again m one of tbe
propgrly. bilitles7-at:ou •
latoona f 06 rebels ma.
divimici
i;til;'ici'lltio!Afits'Poitio4
ne4oy exhaua;e
yayerineiben
- - -iolGreary,s,‘White Star'Divisiou' formed
in three lines and advadeed•to the support.
Geary ',reserved his flre. Until 'oloso upon
the enemy, and then poured a deadly vol.
ley.intO them which made: them waver:"
At Keuesaw and 'Lest Mountain, du
i'ir!et4FeVlaYBfig t.!°;)
We cao ured a large , umber of prisoners
is all. about' two; thousand. Geary; in
his mann, captured about. one half of
thee J.". C . ' _
In.tbel last battle
stirmnder ' 6a,' ::
"the first iof.Hood's de
for whiehl he paid .4.lea
Gparyi took a prominent and l active part..
..
"Whoa,. at 1 the oink of Sherman's
riatehicea l " march to Ole sea," he had in
vested Savannah, ,he
ji. intimated to his
Ceuinandor " a that' thefirst 'of themto enter
04 - say sbould be made its: military Goa
ernl or. flr ee Wan summoned to surrender
the city, bat:the braggart answered that
telao'-Oreiity of 'En4lies and men and
Liicflioid_ont,ite'ionali he, Ci;ose. Only,
three"' iii!ris after, be sneakid-away.--
6eirynli t iays wide awake , suspecting the
rinitoment,orilered his division underarms
pie c B. Pushing
arieaditjaCeep44:
on
farther withent
,opposition,., orawling
through Ithe abattis and floundering thro'
dikes uald ditches, be se,nled , the first line
Of Walcsind found it deserted. Here he
I c
was met,ny the Mayor and citizens, who
(o7ually. ,surrenderedthe.city. As he had
fairly .e.irned, he received, as promised by
Sherman', the Governorship of Savannah.
tbeeilter here tik i s
occasion to speak of
q
outubernatOrial candidate's ability as an
.. l4 • . • •
4.x.E.9JT.1.V. °ULCER,. ,
"Gen.. •
,
Gen. Geary.bas had great experience
both,ati ...a soldier :id" at an- executive
Officer. r i In. his for mer character hie name
Erie beep :prominen, before the country.
In the latter,' mean to treat him now.
line) was .long the alcalde of San Fran
cisco, and mayor. Hie firm
administration as Gevernor of Kansas, in
tvemblous times,helped much toltranquilze
the disiaffeeted there. He. has firm ad
ministrative ,abilities, _is a man of great
force of c'haracter,and resolution, and of a
kind, accessible disposition. He patiently
lisferisinthe complaints and entreaties of
iil);:bui
administers justice with a firm,
Imparttel hand. ' • ?
,
/.911i; Govern Meat of Savannah gave
gre4:iatisiaptiori and when Gen. Sha
mir' was 'afiont r Pomiriencink his campaign
&milli Caralina,a `deputation of the most
Teepee able "citizens waited. oti him,' re
questing him toleave Gen. Geary in com
mand of the city. - j Gen. Sherman could
not well spare so active an officer from the
field end, therefore declined:
...‘,.. 0 .. Geary and . the' officers of his
tall;'
, will belong and kindly remembered
in Savantiah - for their upright adminis
teat* and courteous behavior to ail par
ties.,
ale did all in his .power to encourage
ike citizens .to establish friendly relations
towards the Federal - Government, arid to
gaikeltheqt. feel that their interests were
"PP: 3 l : 4 :' . I . ' -I-
Such testimony from a source not only
disinterested; bat rather more likely to
be prejudiced against .a'Pennsylvania sol
dier. 'r
Appnblican proclivities, speaks
stela es in-favor of General Geary. It
i.
tras"glien - after the close of the war,w'hen
! .
2ofarther &more could be bestowed upon
i.L4 Sti‘jeCt,"and before General Geary wa s
.I. . .
spoken of for govoroor of Pennsylvania—
Apositionito; Which the ,pe9ple will most
i
certanly elevate him.—Telegraph. . :
THE ' 0R AL.
ICoudersp'ort.
Tup4a377' Aitig
mt W. IdcrAL A • ty, ED"
I . -
I FOR GOVERNOR: .
GEN'L JI Vrl GEARY,
ot C umberlan d county. •
le— C
Pose (HE.
gfirlngTessl is expected to; adjourn in
May, if t, elnte'resi.s l ot thi nation will t.ermit.
I, 'a' 'march thrbngb
heught
wing„eieions, to
ertbeink- . New
nt of the Hada,
of partiality to a
rtieularly ,to one
al. connection.—
~be :
/OP Tivo calilmns of Inew advertisements
this Week---intaiisting•and a Tains to almost
every,one. Do riotlail•to!I read them.
Iv Mnmenn; the
perforind at thb tlaea;t
a storm Of hissiJ and
'disapprObiti . on. t
TAKIN6 the billtit fro
Knoxvi4e Whig iha' to
the sting from a bee: -Jt
less for mischiefit*
'are- soldiers
.by
%De. Geary, too,
and won farad and
er field—upon the
t Mountain, upon
i k--through every
ned "West Point
d'of. Of °laical
stand amid ,the
, .
Vie - The bcia i F eskio
Election l iave .eported
is not entitled o a sea l
that William E. Dodge i:
Dar l'eansylrinia is
far ; which has Actually
the children .ofil;er de;
thousand of thin are n i
n,
Commonwealth The c.
$l5O per annu .j
laiormiblaes-more
!d Dallas . and Al !
e a fieraelattack on
[,which was barely
ainn3unitiOn.
and the troops
Naw oftlEANd is re b 4
worse condition than
tured by the Federal
I
city is filled with the Zvi
erly conn'ictedi
1 '
gamblers, thieves, ana
1
the law and treat the - 4n
• •
thorities with contempt
are both unsafQ is the
Burnside i
r• Gen. ihas been nominated
t,
for Goyeroor by', the Republicans of Rhode
Island. The Oenii:tct : a i s thought it best to
surrender witliOnt a Sg t t and made no nomi
nation. Sensible i men, the democrats of
Rhode Island, andiwe commend their exam
,
pie to their brethren iniPennsylvanis.
afore Atlanta was
1• I 1
Senator Sa , Ulsbury 4?f Delaware,! was on
Wednesday Mit, removed from the Senate
chamber in aLbeasily I state of intoxication.
Drunkenness i high, places is becoming so
offensive to :the moral sense of the nation,
that it should he punished by dismissal or
impeachment.-L-Ezcha4e. 1 , 1
'
' ,propositionendorsethe
Asian nbstralt i we
above, tit in this. special, instance it is our
impression' that the most sensible thing Sen
ator Saulsbaryi can dJ i is to get drank and
stay drunk until his master seeds for him.—
~...
Art Shore ,Vidette.
--Tile finan'cia l ' crisis, created i in the oil
regions by the i failure of Cultic!, Penn' & Co.,
has i created
. 1 deep feeling of indignation
among the people in that quartet : . The anx
iety of thousands of hard working men who
held the ides of the ,banks.' affected, by this
failure is intense, , and Igor a time serious ap- 1
prehensions of bloodshed were indulged. The
brie Dispritchisays tha!t "in some cases it has
I
bee found nressary to protect the- banking
institution of ir. Culfrfrom demolition. The
First National Bank of Titusville; supposed
at first to be dear of co' , plicitr,hap a nepande d.
d
fn ,
A ay or two more wll develop full partied.
Jer i." ' •' • •
IJ• -- --- .417
:peraie assaulta i and
- •
_,, 1 _
Tue./merino A 111) ILEAT WESTRRN K. it.
—re learn irom the R ailroad and ; Merchant's
Journal, 1 published at Chicago, that James
1 i I. , ,
VRenry, - Esq., is . givrg his attention to the,
- , I
work of establishing 'a bioad guage conne,c
-1
tidn for the Atlantic and Great' estern road
through Pennsylvania. To effe s h this; says
th‘tt paper, over two hundred miles of new
rod must be built, and the Allegheny moan
teams surmounted ) tf,he road is built from Oil
1
City to Mon; and i then becomes necessary
r
to carry the 'wide gauge through to New York,
1
to secure the Lehigh Talley railroad, either
1 1 i
by lease Drrrchase, which .stands between
r , .
the Catawis a anal Morris and Essex roads.
The abrogat on of t 6 contract by Judge Read,
;
a few days since,a will not prevent a fresh con
tract,
i
or, if necessary,a purchase of the Cate
t 1 1
wissa roaddthough it may be that the Atlan
i 1 I
tic and Great Western may-construct, upon a
f
line equally" eligible, a road to complete their
connection,lindepenfly of 'all others,
• .-- -
' ' 1
lThe following is 4 copy of an st regulat
ing 1
the mode of voting at all elect lr ions in the
several counties. of this Commonwealth,which
' d '
has been pii sse h
the Senate and the
I:
ouse : i .1 , - •
Sec. I. Be ii egaled, etc., That, the quali
fied voters Of the seyeralcountiesot this Com=
trionwealtl4 at all general, township, borough
and special { electiorls,are hereby hereafter au
thorized and requiro to vote by tickets print
ed or written, or partly printed' and partly
written, seVerally classified as follows:.One
ticket shall embraeh the names of all judges
of courts voted foci end to be libelled out
side "judiCiary ;" ne ticket shall embrace
the names`,` of all State officers voted for, and
be labelled "State;" one ticket shall embrace
the nameelof all connty'officers yeted for, in
cluding office of i , Senator and member .or
members of Assam ly ' ,l if voted for ' and mem
bers . of Congress it voted for , and be labelled
"county" one ticket shall embrade the names
of all township o cers voted •for, and be la
beled "toinship ;' one ticket shall embrace
the names of all orough Officers voted for,
and be labeled "borough ;" and each class
shall be deposited in, Iseparate ballot boas.
:Tb'
Sze. 2. at it shall be the duty of the
i)
eherilfs inith sclera) , counties of 'this Com
monwealth t bb, insert, pa tbeitelection procla-
Melon heteafter ,Issupd, the first section of
this act. . • f' "
El
Phothgraphs for 'eale at the
e BookdtOre. 1
, nni: airy cannot be
without provoking
er"violent signs of
a rebel, says the
effect, of extracting
readers him power
;
cal.. Committee on
',that James Brooks
in that body, and
•
ilia only State, thus
lssunied the earerof
i d soldiers,: and two
ow in !schools in this
ast per pupil is about
; esented as now in a
dfure the city was cap
frity and navy. The
rorst diameters form
1g rebel at•my-with
t, rpstitutes, who defyn
rtional and State mu
. Life and property
lirescent city.
OE
rer "It is more blessed to give than to
receive," especially ~, a dvice, but when we
advise all persons
, * desiring anything done in
the Way of shaving, hair -cutting, shampoon
lug, etc.. to patronize our handsome young
barber "Joe," we know we are doing what
every one who:followS our advice will heart
ily thank us for. Joe Is a brick and thoroug hly
understands his Try him.
TEM National Union Men of Texas,although
forced to contend with a powerful treasonable
element, are nevertheless making great pro
gress in organization. The German element
in Texas is intensely loyal, and when the
thrift and intelligence of these people are
fairly considered, some idea can be formed of
the influence which they wield on the politics
of the State. .
Ear There is a good joke on Potter eounty
going the , rounds of the preas, in this isection
—it is that the act regulating billiaid.focits
has been 4tened to this county! - .4:s our
people do not support those evidences of mod
ern civillzation—billiard-rooms and grPg
shops—it seems considerably like a practical
joke. However, it will be a good thing to
hare in case of increased immigration !iota
some of our neighboring counties.
BANI3FACTPHES IN RH BAY STATE.-.-l. 90
Fall River (Mass.) Neil's, says that work upcin
twoo - Cotton 'mills has been commenced in the
place, one to contain twenty thousarid
spindlec,an4 the: other about twelve thonserid
spiodles. 4 new iron foundry of granite,
eighty feet square,is to be completed bylnly
next.; and 9n the same lot it is proposed to
erect soon u two-story stone building one
hundred and sixty feet long by fifty wide as
a machine shop for the manufacture of tur
bine wheels; mill shafting, Gearing, ke.
DEFEAT /OP THE IMPERIALIST TROOPS IN
MExtco.—The news of the late disaster,to the
imperialists troops at Perms, Mexico, is con
firmed. The French General Dot:ay, with
fifteen hundred men,coming up from &Will°
to protect the imperial garrison at Parma, had
his retviat but off, and the liberals attacked
him. captaiing the whole force and some mu
nitions of war. The liberal loss was trifling.
In the interior of the states of Mexico tho
liberals ha. , e, inflicted heaiy losses on the
imperialists. '
THE MACRE. DEFENDED n THE CIRCUIT
Collars or Mississirrt.4TheTicksbargEferaid
says that the Probate Court of Carroll county
Miss., apprenticed, a t+ro without summon
ing his father to answer as to his right to the
custody of his son. Whereupon the father
stied out a:writ of /ia64ts corlius before Judge
Cochran, who declared I the proceeAings of the
'Probate Court null and roid,l and ordered the
boy to be returned to his father.
;
Too Tatre.---A..city cotemporary gives. the
following friithful description of 41 countrYed.
itor, remarking at the same time that he
would not be one "A country editor : is an
individual Who reads news-papers, writes ar
tides on any subject, sets'type, reads proof,
works press, folds papers, prints jobs, runs
errands, saws wood,works in the garden,talks
to all who call, receives blame for a hundred
things which are no one's business but his
own, work's from 6 A. al. to L I N P. lc, and fre
quently gets cheated out ofhalf his earnings."
Will Defend Deserters.
Mr. CrOsland, one of the leaders of the
Copperhead party in the House of Represent=
atives, and memher from Schuylkill county,
proclaimed aloud that he would defend de
serters in their attempt to vdte at electitins.
We thanli Mr. Crosland for this candid ad
mission. It is only reiterating the facts pro
claimed for the,past four years, through the
TELEGRAPU, We can now go into the next
campaign pith the plain motto, "DESCUTERS
FOR CLEMSII AND UNION SOLDIERS FOR GEN.
GRUM !HTelegraph.
The saddest commentary upon the social
crime of intemperance. that ever came under
our observation ' was the spectacle of a young
father andj his little girl, promenading our
streets one:day last week. The child seemed
to be not more than seven years of age, bet
was so overcome by whiskey, administered
by the fattier, as to reel and stagger. The
father was not so drunk as not to know bet
ter. That!was ;a painful, but most effective
temperance appeal.'!—Tioga Agitator:
—That is what must be expected! This
lather has a perfect right to make a brute of
himself—you must not restrain him—you
must not infringe upon hisl liberties nor cir
cumscribe his privileies I Yet, you' should
be a christian end God-fearing people l Put
the World and the-Devil on one aide and Good
on the other - -only keep the
. scales
. evenly
balanced.'
"whe t Old Trouble. ss
A friend hands us the following item which
may be of interest to some of our young
readers. ilt.isiidue, however, to the young
bachelors of the Botough to sal that the
"cause is not their own."
AI parting scene between a Gentlem'an and
Lady wbo could not agree to marry:
Gentleman
Dearest Polly, can you leave me ?
Dying with a broken heart?
Ceti and dogs and Pole-cats tease,
'Till you act a lover's part!
Cruel Polly, thus to treat me I
See,' love and grief my bosom well]
No such love as mine will greet Ye,
When in distant lands you dwell.
Lady : -
My frierid, Peter, 2 must leave you,
I must say, a last farewell ;
'Tis not in my heart to grieve you,
As my every act will tell.
Your proffered boon I cannot cherish,
I cannot share your board and bed;
I'd choose by far alone to perish,
Or dwell beneath a humble shed.
Therefore, Peter, do not tease me,
Do net Cantle Mir ire t 014198111 ; I
Depend upon it, I must leave,
Fai l in distant lands to dwell.
Farewell!
• .Genttancus:
go tolf-411
.---
THE OLD STARE MANstore—Last Friday
night the old mansion of GeneraLi 3 tarkolta7l
ated in Manchester, N, IL, was
_fired by l i an
ncendie'rx and. burot to the ground.lhe
building has been recently occupied by he
boys nf the State Itcform school. It was pnt
'up by Major-General Stark in I'lBs, and 'opts
!Ina by him as a family 'mansion until Ibis
death in. 1823. It was-built . upon the , eito of
the place where Archibald Starh,,,father of
hiajor-General John Stark,erected hie dwelling
in 1836, and up to 1838 a part of the more
lancient building was attached as an L. 1
Banis COUNTY UNIATICY.—The Pittsburg
Gazette; says ihat the county of Barks hits - pre;i
sented - ',eight candidates, at different times,
Go4rnor, only :two of whom ever suc
ceeded: • The _first Governor, Mifflin,. was sl
native of Berks. • John Spayd was Presented
by. that-county in 1808, and beaten. :Josehp
;Rester, of the same .county, rap in, 18i6 and
was defeated, but was successful in 1820.
Mnhlenberg ran in 1835, and,falle,d, and , i ran
inlB44 l again,' but died b'efore the election.
1n' . 1841 the whigs nominated John Banks,'of
Berks, and he too was beaten. Clymer Makes
the eighth, and he likewise will fait
Futsx Tunics.—The 'Boston Transcript, in
referring to i the recent destruction of the
Freedmen's Schools at Tullahoma, quotes the
saying of Chauteaubriand, that the first thing
a Spaniard does on landing in a new country
is to build a ''elturch, the first thing a French
man does to build a hall-room, and the
first thing an*F e nglishman does is to build a
tavern ; and then adds : "If we should extend
this general idea to American tendencies, it
might be said that a' Yankee no sooner lands
in a country than he proceeds to erect a
school house, and that the negro-hating
Southerner no sooner sees the school-house
than he proceeds; to diaineliet it.
Heavy Failure in New York.
• A telegraphic despatch from New York an!
nounces the failure of Culver, Penn & Co.,
and states that the assetts of the house are
ample to meet . alt liabilities.' We learn by
private dispatches from Pittsburg, that the
effect of this- failure has been to- induce the
banks of that city- to 'refuse the notes of the
Oil City Bank, Venango tank, Petroleum.
Bank, Crawford Bank and Tioga Bank. . The
house of Culver & Co. was closely connected
with these banks, which fact ceased the notes
thereof to be thrown but at Pittsburg. The
banks and brokers of Harrisburg i are also re
fusing the notes of; the same banks.—/larris
burg Telegraph, March 28.
Since the announcement made in our even
ing edition of y sterday, in relation to the
rejection, of theotes ofeertain Pennsylvania
by the bro - ers of this and other cities,
banksi.,,,
we learrtat the Adjutant General's office that
every dollar of th. circulating notes of the Te
nango Bank and he Petroleum Bank is secured
by the . S. Se' ven-Thirty Bonds with
the' Auditor . G erol.—Harrisburg Telegraph,
Narth 2.8. ' , • A
if'
THE OLDEST P-INTED BOOK . IN THE UNITED
STATES.—Tihe C inden (1 , 1.1.) Scientific Asso
ciation have in ehcir possession a book pub
lished A. D. 163 p, which it ciaims to be the
oldest book in America. The editors of the
Scientific ztincriciin (N.Y.)' boasts of. a book
printed in 1-6374-two Tears older. And Rev.
Wro.White, of Tintler.Pit.. owns a book issned
in London in 11131—the oldest yet discovered
in the United Sla'es. Dr. Duttield, of Detroit
has a blobs which was,writeen - on parchment
and is flitted 13 1 90. i
We find the ai3 ore in the old Pittsburg Ca
iette. Mr. 0. NI WOrden, of Lewis`turg Pa.,
has a well-preseked German Testament printed
in 1622—nine years older than Mr. Wli te's
book—aged Zi t years in all. But book
printing wits c initenced over 400 years ago
—between 144 and 1450—and books dated
in the last halfof 1400, and all along in 1500
I
may be fciiind ir Franklin and Logan Library
of Philadelphia, and also in other public and
i p e r ie i f v . ate li bran? id Am erica:—Lactebur(C4rott
-1 • •t • -.... 1110.....--41.-------..... •
The Buffalo and Washington Railway.
• • -
• .
The Board el Directers of the above impor,
tant enterprise, says the Buffalo t'emmercial,
made a contract on the 26111: of Feb.. • with
Messrs. DeGralff,Smith & Co., the well known
contractors. by which that enterprising firm
undertook to 'hand the entire line - (1.10 miles)
from this city . to Emporium, a , station on - the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, within two
years frote . date of contract
The work work laic) be commenced - at once, and
as an evidence that . it to be pushed vigorously
to completion, we may. mention that the con,
tractors agree to have trains running to the
village of Aurora, in Eric cntinty, by the first
of•OctOber nett. They agree to furnish, also
within' two 'years, ten first - class locomotives;
ten first class passenger 'cars, four mail cars, ' ,
twenty hand cars, and two hundred freight'
cars; .and to build twelve station'depOts,
,and
all the Wood honses, water tanks, &c:, -- neces ,
sary,:to put the road in complete running or
der: • - •
Mr. DcGraff is one of the most experienced
contractors in the world, having
probably
built more miles of Railway than.any other
man in this country: It may be regarded as
an expression of high confidence in the value
of the enterprise that he. should have agreed
to accept the bonds and stock of,the company
for the larger part of the contract pride,tvliicb
we understand is at the'rate of 40,000 per Mile.
This favorable contract will make the stock
desirable investment, and we think' the•di;
rectors ought to havebuthttle trouble in find
ing.subscribers: in this .city, to tbh amount of
$2,000,000, which we believe, is -
all the •
pledged themselves to do. Ne hat% dive t
heretofore On the Vain(' and importance of this
road to the, manufacturing and general busi
ness interests of this city. Itwill givenswithin
two years a . direCt and :short . route to the
great coalfields .Pennaylvania,an object which
is admitted on all hands to be a • prime neees
sity to the growth and prosperity of our city.
Now that there is no longer-'any doubt about
the . fact that' the road is to be built, we hope
that its prointiters will meet with the cordial
and_prompt co-operation; or "all citizens' -to
whom they may apply. • Independent of tlf
indirect benefits which must - accrue to all
property owners in this'city fromtbe building
of this line, we have no doubt that the. stock
itself, will prove:a ;emuneratlve investment.
i TREASURER'S SALES
ITArilltATEDUrn!'" Agreeably to the
Oprovisions of an Act f Assembly, entitled-MAn
Actdireattog the mode sfeelling unseated lands for
taxes and other porposes," passed - on the 13th day of
idarob,* . ; A., D. 1816, and supplement` thereto; the
I Trasnrerof Potter Lbunty hereby givestiotice to all
persons concerned therein,that the follOsitng tracts of
Unseated Lands and otilested Lots returned , as no
seatestsittiate in said ty, or, such parts of each
tract as will pay the tam and oostichargable thereon.
will be sold at the Court Howe, ID the Doron_gh of ,
Coudersport, CountyM
of Potter,. on Month day o f
Jane next, st one o'clock,'? . bL; beteg) the'second
Monday of said month, and be tuatinned by adjourn!
Edell - I - from day to day, for arrearages of taxes due
acid county and the coats accrued , on each' respect
ively, tailless the um/ be fully) paid before th e day
;aside.
45 U tovnuhip
NO: P ATE; , OWNERS
4422..990 F ft Backus
4723 XB9O
'5076 1117 John F Cowan 195 80
4720 - 999-- -_ James klarpei!.. . 168 51.
4721
. 998 do 168:51
5077 1117 ; Gilliam Ritdde: ' 195 so
5078 1352 . do • 61 70
5079 . ,629 •- do 10Y. 83
5080. , 1029 ' do • . • 180 40
5628 122 'rk ,• do
562 . 9 . . $36 !Oo
5531.. 4Ock
5632 . .4 • ' • •do
5633 065 - :do 151 64
. .
do . 1
do
765 . '
300 ,
5634
5075
5811
990 Potter Co. For. Imp. Co. 163 51
990 ,do, do, 168 51
990 do ' do! . 168 51
790 • do do 134 54
890 do, , do; . • 151 52
990 do do 168:51
990 do do. 168' 51
990 do do 168 51
990 do de i 168 51
990• • do ' do 168 51
990 - do - do 168 51
371. do .1
do • , 61 87
990 do do , 168 51
p9O 'do do - 168 51
660 do do 102 18
, 690 do do 116 22
990 • . Chia Serdgen 153 66
990 • do • do .15366
990 Jaebb 0 Willa 173 46
9901 do do 173 46
`1067 • do • do ' 1 187 02
_5OO C S i nademacher 85 15
1133 , Heory; Connelly I 198 51
, 111.7 , ,do • do I . 195 82
990 . do do • 1
173 46
445 do do , 75 98
100 ^ T Bilbrotigh '17103
25'G Beats 2 62
25 , ,C Casher . 1865 425
125 , Chas Busher " 751
25 . Andrew Blon 163
55 • Ernst Breisneck 542
25 - John SoeChler . 425
25 William Boseleib , 262
25 " E Simon 437
75 Echrrind4 Hoffman 13 15
25 James Gkaff • 1865 163
25 G Besselring 44. 1 75
25 - F R'Mebbs ." 175
25 - Backman , 262
25 A 'Walter; ' 2_62
25 John Striegil ,4 37
50 R. W. SMith 5 87
•
Allegany Otonship.
29 4. 4. Lyman
60 '
49 David Sealing
Bingham township
83 • -Wm. OA+.
Clara towship.
265 A. M. Benton
50 u.
71 Isaac. Lyman
25. Barris Lyman ,
50 Wm. Morey
'56 A. P. Cone
50 Joseph Knowlton
85,' 0-
100 ; Otis Lyman .
113, • B. A.
Couclrreport.l
.32 prs Samuel Haven
32 " "
32 "
32 "
5075
5628
5075
5633
5078
1849
1874
2148
3923
EOM
20
21
22
h 37
?Alia township.'
4694 .14814 Haven44Rounsvilie
4753 990 ' F. R. Backus
4754 270 • 41 •
4758 106 Ignace Kohler
5148 .990 Henry Drinker
5149 990 H. Merriman
5154 112. " I
it
5909 :330 !doses Strong
. 59121 i of .300 " • •
59L7 . 1097
5920 1084' ,
5923 ."
5924 • " 1094 . ' ",
5433-`-'1100.: .1 "
4698 125 1 S. E. Darrow
4693,. ; 395 Win; 14.'Dougall
4768 312 "
- - -
5908 150 ' et
8895 ;-850 cildeott Pott
2111 , 654 "
3896 412 . ' st
4768 313 A P Cone
5 :900 Tin:tot/I)o,es
6 899 " 1 "
7 900
4696 270
4697 , 990 .
4698 . 495 [.
4699 e 990
4701 270
4703 990
4704 270
4715 270
4766. 270
4766 270
4769 990
4770 270
21271 1 6
2128,J,
4767 , 244
ti
Jana Humphrey
_
It
-
El
Mr
EMI
Ell
Alfred; Bellamt
Wm A EY4sin
89 Isaac Frin 19 30
2079 86 1 4. B CrOwel 16 78
2131 50 preenhold 975
2084. - 111 tarry Lyman estate '8 89
2131 60. 1 ' Malches ll 72
5432 845 1 Benham Fis h 123 74
3554 24 1 J Whittaker 428
5435 156' Seneca Freeman '26 55
Enkaafarmerk Portage, township.
620 1100 HnnalCker 118 49
4621 1100 "1 118 49
4622-1100 I "1 118 49
4623 1100 ", :118 49
4624 800 , • -246 39
4625 1100 " 338 77
4626'1100 " -286 44
4617 1100
4628:1100 ' • I
4620";,700.'
6431;,.450 I n • 3155
5553 200' ' gl 27 34
I
391° 100 .Wm 33 85
4013
4014 1 126 - : " ' 42'63
3910
4693 200 . A C Smith 24 30
3910, 10 Mereerean Moore k Co, " . 10 92
38 Wm Sotither ; 3/2
so. 9vT. owsss
50 Christian Shaun
4013_434 ' Washington Brooks
nat Sanberg, Shear & Danielson 61 00
3898.
3910 50 Z C Cowley 310 T
3914 T F Bizet k 1) Burlia 1
4016 50• game lot
Genesee (franuhtie. •
1874 203 H H Lyman 36 31
1384 10 A W Wiitinme 13 53
S S White 40 SI
--- 80 • Tilos Sullivan 9 43
Harrison township.
1206 46 Hiram Calvin
1204 93 John M Harper!
1 1 3. 20 29 5
5 5 7 2 4 0
1641' 7 186 - '
50
TAXES
168 51
151 52
Jem'es - Dodo
Hediontenrii4sW. •
1212 350 Wm B Joltasson 152 II
1214 0 200 11 - r : : ,110 19
12115 .; 76_ : 38099
1295 60 Edward Seely ' 5214
1207..„ BurnhamApo 4205
1208 150 .1 . 4 " • '.
'O2 as
11 37
'9128
;7096
i 7 72
12I1' 165
1212 225
213 1100 ( 4;
214 ' 572
130 26
.48.12
292. 400
168 40
296 SO
1857 64 "
1859 80 -" r
1866 .50
5864 -221- Sala Steseut hCo
5888 ,58
5898 .362 " 2213
1866 90 Warner &Beatzosn 3131
1293 102 I Joseph Stone - 14,31
1210
1211 } •
84 I Lrmsl:l & Taggart • 32 32
,
81 Dante Seyder
50 Fox & Rend
. 193 ";I
136 "
-190 - Marten ' k Co
220
50
82
94
5123
5124
11196
2988
201
18 37
38 97
13 26
4001} 60
Juyroan Colwell 33 SS
4011
77 ( Silas Toles
„SO 3 Gould]
11 50
50 J Black
80 Rees k Read ' 23 01
50 u" • 1 14 40
160 John Brooks 80 34
80 Weston Bird .1612
4012 60 Leet k Moore 115 14
50 George. Moore - 12 1 11
.elOO P Farr, ; 721
50 . 3 34 Farr 111
3897 500 Sanberg, Shear k Dannielsd 42 01
Oswayo townsh ip . I '
1054 515 Wm S Jotnison 151 IT
1055 384 ' - , 113 16
5866 464 A Weston J! Co 1362'41
5868 381 188 IT
5874 200 Westcnt & Bros 1 195 $O
5882 180 •-• •s 175 71
, 955.6
t 18 03
' 18 85
I 4 50
9 00
850
9 02
1142
18 03
1 •
M
23'11
193 34
52 74
20 69
386 68
386 68
43 15
152 33
' 47 92
29 30
i 1117.10
105'85
107 12
106 83
214 83
16 06
INII
38 45
3442
'lB 16
145 80
127 14
55 42
45.49
175 77
274'34
176 77
52.75
193 33
96 67
19353
58684
52 75
193 34
52 75
5,2 75
52 75
52 75
193 33
52 75
19 55
5112
5123
5124
5125
5126
5127
3060•
47 66
1660
4029'
3789
5159
5169
154
408
5123
5125,
5127
tl
,
Samuel Catlin deed.
Pleasant. Valle y Amos /tip.
400 . Joseph ,Colemen 411!
3442 50 Eliza Von' Valkenbers 71 6
2153 }so' • - Israel Reid 911
2157
ME
155 60
155 60
182 28
2178 -3125
3895 '250
3896 100
8921 -450-
ME]
ME
Hector lownahip.
100 119nsiker & 1431ar:oet- 21 23
127 26 SS
15S H El Dent 33 12
- Horner township.
50 • James Tracy
• John Schmelti
50 ft
16
15 Ezra Niles ,5 16
100 Jacob Fuller - 1 81
164 Sanberg, Shear .1k - Danielson 12 $0
100 Forrann Quiet 10 51
Jackson township.
J Silsoi,
990 127
990 137 53
990 . ' 137 53
990 " 137'53
990 H " 137 53
990 . 137 53
990 137 Si
990 " 337 53
990 1 11cDongal A Hamilton 161 12
495 Frederick Ravine , 80 51
393 • Timothy Ives . = 63 9
200 • Wm McDougal 32 53
300 Dave 25 14
townaM).
A Rounnill9, 1913
. 11 Li Lyman 63 11
- Warner *Beath:inn 44 41
Barnbarn, Weston * Co " 96311
578 17
53 IT
37 11
145 49
119 14
210 11
1341*
43 13
100 13
131 41
381 II
dt 06
GI 47
111 51
4311
105 00
115 26
714
414 41
130 31
351 41
5 93
711
4313
19 71
114
39 SI
• 55
Colwell & Weston
Wm S Johnson k Co
u
so I
H Id Rathbone
W S 4 Henry Johnson
Fox .1- 'Read
"Pitch Robiaaon
Joha A Poland
H k L Harikari
7ce town:hip.,
Monicker k Garlock
II
it 1 g•
6S 61
84'13
118
131'00
16 29
" 101 51
Wifiam ifeDoigall 106 13
A P Canal 30.01
13 23
,681
2696
10-21
140 84
113 04
45 07
45 13
lo
E S Tracey Is IS
Albert Washy 94 31
187 10
18 71
T5l
$Ol4
It lg
395
512
712
1 790
520
612
700
160
1231
31
231
490
1000
802
320
325
352
_7O
502
1000
100
40
110
96
Timothybes
B D Frost
Roukt tefesehiy.
Gide:on Pott 52 6133
11 • 6 1)
32 IS
200 $
II
I I
ICkulelnded on'fourth
Tat a
A4l
SI gs
lo es
214 e.
122 It
Ina
43 os
800
101 63
230 36
112131
ass ti
11111
UM
39 41
49
3911
44 50
11 43
1$ 11
1010
40 41
107 51
, 44 59
142 10
38 80
24 43
32 26
. 9 18
1117
I 0 11
' 3.10