JMJBH Book. <07yc. GAZETTEER AND iUSISESS DIRECTORY OF CRAWFORD COUNTY, PA., FOR 1874r COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY HAMILTON CHILD. AUTHOR OF WAYNE, ONTARIO, SENECA, CAYUGA, TOMPKINS. ONONDAGA, MADl. SON, COKTLAND, CHF.MUNG AND SCHUYLER, ONEIDA, STEUBEN, ORLEANS, NIAGARA, GENESEE, CHENANGO, MONROE, HERKIMER, SARATOGA, MONT- GOMERY AND FULTON, ALBANY AND SCHENECTADY, RENSSELAER, WASHINGTON, WYOMING, COLUMBIA, SULLIVAN, SCHOHARIE, OTSEGO, UF^STER, BROOME AND TIOGA, LEWIS, ST. LAWRENCE, CHAUTAUQUA, CATTARAUGUS AND OTHER COUNTY DIREC- TORIES IN NEW YORK STATE, AND ERIE CO., PA. Permanent Office, 22 & 24 E. Washington St., Sjnracuse, N. Y. '• He that has much to do, will do something wroug, and of that wrong must suffer the consequences ; and if it were poseible that he should always act rightly, yet when rfiich numbers are to judge of his couduct, the bad will censure and obstruct him by malevolence, and the good sometimes by mistake." — Samuel. Johnson. SYRACUSE : PRINTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, 22 l Books and Staiiouery. Sackett. W. D., Meadville 134 Ashley, R. Ed. Little Cooley .134 Stitzer, Chas. L. , Meadville 352 '?■ Boots and Shoes. millinery. Pastorius, J. B., Titusville .182 Masson, Mary Miss, Meadville 292 Perry, Wm. L.. Camhridgeboro \m ITluinle Teacher. "',., Whalen, J. H., Titusville 18 Dorand, A. J. Miss, Titusville 228 Carriaja:e ITfakers. Opium Cure. Fullerton. G. A., Woodcockboro 18 Ormes & Kellogg, Jamestown, N. Y., 'I r. Kingsley & Son, Spartansburg .iMtJ Index Margins ?f Townsend, A. P., Conneautville .350 Paints, Oils Etc. Coal Dealer. Ashley, R. Ed., Little Cooley 13^ Paper HanginsfH, Wludo\r Davis, J. J., Meadville .148 <-.o Deulist. Shades Etc. (Kt Comer, Frank, Titusville .196 Raymond & Stem, Mead ville 350 '4 lUress iTlakins;. Patent ITledlclnes. Masson, Mary Miss, Meadville ,292 Niagara Pharmaceutical Co., West- 1^- Drui; Stores. field, N. Y ...148 r, M Ashley. R. Ed. , Little Cooley .134 Ormes & Kellogg, Ja'stown, N. Y. Margins h-j; Burlingham, J. G., Spartansburg .246 Photographers. ,r rf Dry Goods. Bennett, A. E. Mrs., Meadville 180 Burke. FitzSimons, Hone & Co., Rochester, N. Y .351 Dunn & Owens, Meadville .310 Goetchius, J. C, Titusville ..On Margins F.L. Harris & Bro., Titusville 1 Physicians. cy Dye Works. Canfield, C. T. Mrs., TitusviUe 196 J"- Meadville French Dyeing Establish- ment .166 Clark, B., Scenery Hill 1st Cover Smith, E. W., Espy ville 196 sS Female Abdominal Supporters. Plumbing Gas and Steam J-Tl Dickson, Mary C. A. Mrs., Meadville .164 Fitting. it File Mauufs. Appleby, H. J., Meadville 150 Auburn File Works, Auburn, N. T .180 Printing Offices. ?P Florists. Cambridge Index 134 Waldie Brothers, Titusville 24fi Conneautville Courier .228 Crawford Democrat 182 " fl Furniture. Crawford Journal I64 McCabe Bros., Meadville .164 Titusville Courier I80 p. Oeuts' Furufsliing Goods. Titusville Herald 308 Bard, R., MeadviUe .292 Sanh, Doors and BlludM. Groceries and Provisions Sackett, W. D., Meadville 134 it Crumb, E. L., Camhridgeboro 14« School. n ■; Steele & Co., MeadvUle ... 166 Meadville Theological School 166 t'- Hats, Caps and Furs. Smith's Verbena Bitters. C'i Bard, R., Meadville 292 Smith, E. W., Espy ville, 196 Oakf ord & Hood, Titusville, . On Margins Umbrella and Parasol Manuf. 7' Insurance. Hoffmann, Z. A., Meadville 19 . ^ Benn, Chaa. W., Tryonville .246 Wateheo, Jew^elry Etc. N^- Crawford Co. Insurance Co., Mead- ville . 2 Nuse, H. L. & Co., Titusville 150 Woolen mills. ^ Farmers Mutual Fire Ins. Co., N Woodcock 353 Huidekoper, H. S. & F. W., MeadviUe. .292 12 POPULATION OF CRAWFORD COUNTY. Population of Crawford County. Census Returns for 1850, 1860 and 1870, showing the Increase and Decrease in the last two decades. DISTRICTS. 1850. 1860. 1870. Increase Decrease Rate per cent. In- Dccrease. 938 672 838 1192 1098 1362 1012 2867 1805 1226 ""2627 1729 1867 2309 3702 1817 1177 1563 1199 1729 1674 1116 12()0 871 1782 1824 2421 7103 1661 1961 1635 1846 901 2469 8639 1905 389 6(>5 725 42—* Beaver Bloomfleld P!- Conneaut Cnssewago East Fallowfleld 1807 1540 739 i2iM 1127 1723 1810 2578 134 377 78 f- 61§ East Fairfield Fairfield 655 101 611 4525 353 29— Greenwood Hayfleld 5,S§ 6— Mead Meadville Ist Ward 34— . 176— 2d " 8d " 4th " 76 16.58 8396 North Shenango Oil Creek 825 811 243 861 1155 438 9§ 204«t Tituaville wa- 1st Ward 2d " 2334 2275 2125 777 1732 1399 1664 1596 1068 1042 1588 2845 1300 1232 1034 983 622 941 2077 1464 691 357 2384 3d " 4th " '"m 1597 1640 1638 1051 1036 1393 1254 1869 1030 1237 1147 950 Pine Randolph 702 1260 1139 108fi 940 982 16t>4 8ft4 262:3 "lieo 1074 740 75 472 260 578 65<; 86 ■"■704 222 ■"" 622 ll— 37§ 23— 54§ Rome 70.— 9— 3'S 8<^ 8§ 72 243 40 6§ 4~ Troy 83— Venango ; 1607 1299 882 654 985 1553 1320 720 ""2445 778 582 37 666 41§ 60— 66— West Fallowfleld 6— Woodcock 2288 96 4§ Totals 37849 48612t 63781 26932 69— ♦As it is Inconvenient to give the decimal expressing the exact rate per cent, when the remaining fraction is less than one-half, we have made use of the section sign to indicate that the true rate per cent, is greater than that expressed ; and when the remaining fraction is greater than one-half, one has been added to the integer, and the minus sign used to indicate that the true rate per cent, is less than the number by which it is expressed. + To the total for the year 1860 la added 250, the population of Cochranton, which was organized as a borough prior to the erection of East Fairfield as a township. AGRICULTURAL STATISTIC&-COVRTS-COUNTY OFFICERS. 13 Agricultural Statistics of Crawford County, FROM THE CENSUS OF 1870. The number of farms in the county was 6,537, of which 6 contained less than three acres, 273 between three and ten acres, t)56 between ten and twenty, 2,664 be- tween twenty and fifty, 2,230 between fifty and one hundred, 708 between one hundred and five hundred. The county contained 328,555 acres of improved land, 184,436 acres of woodland and 13,249 acres otherwise unimproved. The cash value of farms was 821,905,661; of farming implements and machinery, $758,944. The amount of wages paid during the year, including the value of board, was $288,495. The total estimated value of all farm productions, including betterments and additions to stock, was $4,525,489. The value of orchard products was $89,661; of the produce of market gardens, $8,625; of forest products, $192,003- of home manufactures, $12.3,690; of animals slaughtered, or sold for slaughter, $765,210; of all live stock, $3,702,266. The number of horses was 13,911; of milch cows, 24,217; of working oxen, 1,919; of sheep, 59,954; of swine, 14,685. The number of bushels of spring wheat produced was 24,213; of winter wheat, 233,a36; of rye. 26,5.37; of Indian corn, 574,538; of oats, 924,392; of barley, 1,215; of buckwheat, 73,134; of Irish potatoes, 293,750. The number of pounds of wool produced was 2;30,664. The products of the dairy consisted of 2,046,252 pounds of butter, 196,039 pounds of cheese, and 1,176,731 gallons of milk sold. The number of tons of hay produced was 102,181; pounds of hops, 30,480; pounds of maple sugar, 99,562; gallons of maple molasses, 2,831; and pounds of honey, 14,130. COURTS. United States Circuit Courts— For tlie Western District of Pennsylvania. Third Judicial District, embraces Penn- sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. Sit- tings in Erie begin second Monday in January and third Monday in July. Judge — Wm. McKennan, Washington, Pa. Marshall — John Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chief Deputy Marshall HaU, Washington. Clerk— H. D. Gamble, Pittsburgh. Deputy Clerk— A. B. Force, Erie. United States District Court — For the Western District of Pennsylvania. Sittings at Erie begin second Monday in January and third Monday in July. Judge — Wilson McCandless, Pittsburgh. District Attorney , . Marshai^s — Same as for Circuit Court. Clerk— S. C. McCandless, Pittsburgh. Deputy Clerk- F. W. Grant, Erie. U. S. Commissioners — F. F. Marshall, A' B. Force. District Courts — For the 30th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, composed of Crawford county. Regular terms of Courts: first Monday of January, three weeks; first Monday of April, three weeks; first Monday of August, three weeks; first Monday of November, three weeks. President Judge — Walter H. Lowrie, MeadviUe. Term of ofBce, ten years. Term expires first Monday of December 1880. Associate Judges — William Davis, Jr., MeadviUe; Edward H. Chase, Titusville. Term five years. Term expires first Monday of December 1878. Court Crier — William Pentz. Tipstaffs— Philip Harpst, Henry W. Coy, Thomas Kinniff, Benj. F. Smith. Court House Janitor — Frank Bray- mer. COUNTY OFFICERS. Sheriff— Orlando Reed. Deputy Sheriffs — F. W. Ellsworth, E. T. Hall. Prothonotary — John F. Morris. Deputy Prothonotary — Winfield S. Rose. Register and Recorder — William F. Dickson. Deputy Register and Recorder— Rob- ert Andrews. Clerk of Courts — A. J. McQuiston. Treasurer— Benj. F. Stebbina. County Commissioners and Poor Direc- tors — Titus Ridgway, Oil Creek borough; G. W. Watson. Hayfield; I. Bloomfleld Gerow, Cambridge. Commissioners' Clerk— Orrin H. Hol- lister. Commissioners' Counsel — John B. Compton. Jury Commissioners- Eliab Skeel, Hay- field; Chas. F. Adams, Mead. Auditors— D. D. Williams, Vernon; Robert Wilson, North Shenango; R. S. B. Temple, Spring. Superintendent of Common Sohools — James C. Graham. Surveyor— Frank R. Young. Jail and Poor Physician— Edward H. Dewey. Member of Assembly— M. W. Oliver Jr., Spring; Fred. Bates, Titusville. 14 CRAWFORD COUNTY DISTANCE TABLE. Eh O O CD CO w o GO ►— ( Q W o w 5>i e^ S ^ ?s «^ •^^ :S ^ 5^ s: '^ is •^ C t- CO 00 l^ M ic i^ o o M in CC W M CO ^ iH •uMo^sjaSa'Bg )50 rs i^eo ( CO CC! •^ M M r^ »H •eniAeoiH «o ) m(M >ooi •0inApB9K din in tH lA M ^ «D lOt-^-^-^cJ C5CO 1-t ■MMrH rH •gniABQUiri ^t^^ o © CO coco 00 o rH^Si-lrH-^COMJO'-l^ «0 CO CO Vft < ) 00 CO < in o rH CO ( ■— I >-^ ro M M T» T)" CO CO ?■! ?■> ooin-»«*COC5-le^OOCO COMMMrHMCOMCOCOW —CO rH rH t-00COinMC0rH-»J. »>."•»»< l>.Mcecococooolnoo^^rH^^oos^ •AGll'BA 3lIiniOOjg ODini>lrHO-H<-*-^050-H t^ouk: \ — AND— SATISFACTORY PRICES. MANUFACTURER OF FIRST CLASS ^ TO?B0GatE8^?HAETOM$, DEMOCRAT WAfiONS, Cutters and Sleighs, And all work usually done at a first ) . class Carriap & Repair ShBi), From the Best Materials, and by iT'lii^^T CLASS TVOIililMiEIV. ALSO GBiH3SRA-Li B]L.AC-B:SMITMIMG5 done in a workmanlike manner. All work warranted as represented. Orders respectfully solicited. BUSIN'ESS DIRECTORY— PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 19 WEST STREET, MEAWILLE, PA. MANUFACTURER OP AND Dunn Sc O^Fens, Photographers at Meadville, publish a card on page 310. Having had many years experience, they fully understand the art of catching life- like pictures from A. to Z. Their rooms are centrally and pleasantly located, and fitted up with good sky and side lights, and with the best class of instruments, they The Courier, published by J. E. & W. A. Rupert, at Conneautville, is adver- tised on page 228. This paper was estab- lished in 1847, and during a long series of years it has been a welcome visitor to many homes that would not willingly dis- pense with its weekly advent. It is just the paper for the farmer and general are prepared to copy or enlarge pictures I reader, and its large circulation makes it and finish them up in any known style Give them a call ; there is no better place. ropounded relative to this church. Elder C. N. Bnrrell, the present pastor, facetiously replies that the house of worship was erected " when God made the world," and will seat " all that will come." Its cost, he says, " God only kuows" as " the trees are his first temple." A beautiful and conspicuous church edifice graces the villao-e of Little Cooley. It is under the supervision of the United Brethren, thongh it was built with funds contributed by all denominations and its doors are open to all orthodox sects and to moral entertainments. BEAVER was formed in 1811. It lies in the north-west corner of the county, bordering upon Ohio on the west and Erie county on the north, and contains 21,668 square acres. The surface is level and watered by several small streams tribu- tary to Conneaut Creek, which have their rise in the south part of the township and flow north, parallel to each other, through it. In the south-western part is a salt spring, which has yiekled considerable quantities of salt. The waters were not strono-ly impregnated with saline matter and as it was believed that by boring deeper a stronger brine would be obtained, a well was sunk an additional depth of 200 to 300 feet, but instead of yield- ing a stronger brine oil was obtained, not, however, in suflffcient c 38 , SEA VEJi. quautity to render it profitable. The oil mixing with the salt water rendered the latter valueless for commercial purposes. An effort was made to restore the salt spring to its former pur- ity by filling the well to its former depth, but that, proving futile it was abandoned. The soil is well adapted to grazing, and dairying and stock raising form the chief pursuits of the agriculturist as well as the principal occupation of the inhabit- ants. Lumbering is carried on to some extent. The lauds in the northern part of the township, having been in the hands of speculators, evince but slight improvement, though they are now being rapidly brought under cultivation. The population of the township in 1870 was 1177, of whom 1101 were native, 76, foreign and all, white. During the year ending June 3, 1872, the township contained eleven schools and employed twenty-two teachers. The num- ber of scholars was 373 ; the average number attending school, 307; and the amount expended for school purposes, $1,834,07. Beaver Center (p. o.) is located in the center of the town- ship, four miles from the Erie & Pittsburg R. R., and contains two churches, (both recently built,) two stores, two saw mills, (one operated by steam and the other by water,) a manufactory of hand-rakes, bent fellies, spokes and wagon neaps, a cheese factory, two blacksmith shops and about twenty-five dwellings. J. W. Wood & Co.'s manufacturing establishment, located here, gives employment to about eight persons and annually produces about 12,000 to 15,000 hand rakes, 5,000 sets of fellies and wagon shafts, 2,000 wagon poles and 1,500 sets of spokes. The settlement of the township was commenced about the beginning of the present century. George and William Fos- ter are believed to be the first who located within its limits. They came from the eastern part of the State about the year 1800 and settled near the center. William preceded his father a few months. He brought with him upon a hand sled a barrel of flour and superintended his own cuisine, which, it is fair to presume, was of a most primitive character. His meat was supplied by the game which was then abundant. About the same time the Fosters came settlements were made by a Mr, McGuire in the southern part of the township, by two families named Silverthorn, in the south-east part, on Silverthorn Run, and by a Mr. Thompson, in the south-western part. A ivlr. Durham, settled south of Beaver Center near the same time. The Gateses, Hollen becks. Browns and Larkins came in a little later. Lotan Reid, a native of Massachusetts, located in the south-western part in 1834, having previously resided in Canada. At that late day there were no roads in the locality BEA VER—BLOOMFIELD. 39 in which he settled, and the blazed trees of that period were the only guide the traveler had in traversing the dense forests. The first store in the township was probably kept at Beaver Center, by Lester Griswold. The first grist mill was built at the same place, by Robert Foster, it contained a single run of stones, which were obtained from rocks found in the vicinity. The first saw mill is believed to have been built by Wm. Plymat, about a mile west of the center. The Church of the United Bretliren at Reeds Corners, was organized with ten members in 1850, by Rev. Willis Lamson, the tirst pastor. Their house of worship was erected in 1861, at a cost of $800, and will seat 350 per- sons. It is free to all orthodox denominations. The present pastor is Rev. J. Denis; and the number of members, thirty one. The Church property is valued ot $600. — [Information fur7us7ie(l by Mr. W. W. Lamson. The Gliristian Church, at Beaver Center, was organized with twenty members in 1870, by Rev. I. R. Spencer, the first pastor, and the church edifice, which will seat 200 persons, was erected in 1871, at a cost of $3,400. There are at present thirty-two members, who are under the min- istration of Rev. J. J. Summerbell. The Church i)roperty is valued at §3,600. An organization of the Christian denomination existed in this place about 1840, continuing eight or ten years, with Elder J. E. Church as its pastor. — [Information furnished by Mr. Luther Gates. BLOOMFIELD was formed in 1811. It lies upon the north border of the county, east of the center, and contains 39,465 square acres. The surface is broken by the valley of Oil Creek, (which extends diagonally through the central part of the township,) and its numerous tributaries, the principal of which are West Gate Creek and Streve and Mosey runs. The east and west branches of Federal Run irrigate the surface of the western part of the township and contribute their waters to Muddy Creek, a tributary of French Creek. Oil Creek Lake lies about the center of the township. Dairying is an important industry of this township, and manufacturing is carried on to a limited extent. The staple productions of the manufactories are lumber and cheese, ximong the'industries which engage the attention of the people, are Wm. Porter d: Son''s butter and cheese factory, situated at Chapinville, which was completed in May, 1873, gives employ- ment to four persons, receives the milk of 375 cows and pro- duces fifty pounds of butter and eight to ten cheeses per day; Daioson H. Fisher^s cheese factory, located on road 17, which em- ploys two persons and produces eight cheeses per day; Eugene C. WoocPs shingle mill, situated on road 43, which employs two men and is capable of cutting 6,000 shingles per day; W. D. Brunstetter'' s saw and lath mill, located on road 1, which employs eleven men and is capable of sawing 7,000 feet of lumber and 3,000 lath per day ; Samuel B. Wallace's saio mill, situated on 40 BLOOMFIELD. Mosey run and on road 4J, which has facilities for sawing 2,000 feet of lumber per day ; Wm. W. Woodward's saw and grist mill, situated on Mosey Run and on road 20, with one run of stonea and a capacity for sawing 2,000 feet of lumber per day ; Perr^/ Shreve's saw mill, situated on a branch of West Gate Greek and on road 46; Dohben c& Wise's saw mill, situated at the junction of roads 17 and 19, which employs five men and has facilities for sawing 10,000 feet of lumber per day; Henry M. Batckelder's saw mill, situated at Lincolnville, employing five men and pro- ducing 8,000 feet of lumber per day; and Davenport (k Son's saw mill, located at Riceville, which employs four men and is capacitated to saw 2,500 feet of lumber per day. The Union & Titusville R. R. extends diagonally through the township, following the course of Oil Creek. The population of the township in 1870 was 1,262, of whom 1,238 were native, 24, foreign and all, white. During the year ending June 8, 1872, the township contained "ten and one-half schools," and employed nineteen teachers. The number of scholars was 377; the average number attend- ing school, 274; and the amount expended for school purposes, 11,512.50. Riceville, (p. v.) situated on the south line, near the south- east corner, and upon Oil Creek, is a station on the U. & T, R. R. In 1870 it had a population of 301. It contains a church school house, hotel, four stores, two saw, one grist, and two shingle mills, one cabinet, two wagon, and two blacksmith shops, a foundry and agricultural implement manufactory, a sash, door and blind factory and about seventy-five dwellings. Lincolnville (p. o.) is situated on Oil Creek and on the U. & T. R. R., a little south of the center of the township. Chapinville (p. 0.) is situated on the line of Rockdale. Bloomfield (p. 0.) is situated north-east of thecenter, at the head waters of West Gate Creek. The first settlement of which we have knowledge, was made by a man named Cunningham, who is believed to have located in 1795, on land subsequently purchased by James and Elkanah Blakeslee. In 1798, James Hamilton came into the township, as the agent of John Fields, of Philadelphia, and with his advent commenced the first substantial improvement. He built the first grist mill in 1800, near Oil Creek Lake. It was rebuilt in 1821. Mr. Hamilton removed to Meadville in in 1808. Between 1798 and 1800 settlements were made by the Bloomfields, Negus, Piper, James Bryan and Joseph Kirk. Richard Shreve, a son of Gen. Wm. Shreve of Borden- town, N. J., who served seven years under Washington, was BLOOMFIELD— CAMBRIDGE. 41 born Sept. 22, 1760, and came to Bloomfnelcl in 1798, from Red Srone, where for eight years previous he was in charge of the Washington Mills, built by George Washington. He bad thir- teen children, nine sons and four daughters, of whom Charles and Margaret are the only survivors. Charles is now living on road IG, and has raised a large family. Wm. and Barzillai Shreve brought a carding machine, which they run two seasons. It was the third brought into Allegheny county, of which Crawford county was then a part, the other two being owned by Lot Lewis, of Meadville, and E. Hewes, of Erie. James Blakeslee came to this township from Genesee county, N. Y., in May, 1819, followed in June of the same year by his son El- kanah, who was born August 23, 1796, in Washington county, N. Y., and removed thence with his father to Genesee county, in 1799. The Blakeslees located on the Cunning- ham place, which they purchased of some Swedes, who suc- ceeded Cunningham in the settlement thereon. James died at the age of 87 years. The first house built on the site of Riceville was erected by Samuel Rice. It was constructed of logs. The first saw mill at that village was built in 1830. Seth Lincoln, a native of Massachusetts, came from Fabius, N. Y., in December, 1837, and took up a tract of 400 acres on the site of Lincolnville, where he cut the first tree and erected the first saw and grist mills. The saw mill is still in operation, but the grist mill relapsed into disuse about two years ago. While passing a chute with a raft, on his way to Pittsburgh, in 1847, Mr. Lin- coln received a blow on the head from a scantling, which caused his death. Salmon N. Sturdevant, also from Fabius, joined Mr. Lincoln the year following that of his settlement. He purchased ten acres from a gentleman living in Meadville, and subsequently fifty acres from Mr. Lincoln, on which he is still living at the age of 74 years, and filling the oflnce of town clerk. The Bloomfield Baptist Church, at Shreve Corners, was organized with eighteen members, Dec. 24, 1850, by Rev. R D. Hays, the first pastor, and and their church edifice, which will seat 250 persons, was erected in 1854. The Church now has eighty-five members. During its existence 167 per- sons have been added by baptism, letter, experience, and former baptism; 71 have been dismissed by letter; and 22 have been excluded and their names erased from the Church membership. It has had seven dift'erent pastors, the present incumbent, Rev. C. Shreve, our informant, now being on the twelfth year of his pastorate. The Church property is valued at $2,500. CA3IBBIDGE was formed from Venango in 1852. It lies about the center of the north border of the county, and contains 11,162 square acres. It is drained by French Creek and its tributaries, the principal of which are Conneautte and 42 CAMBRIDGE. Little Conneaut Creeks. French Creek enters the township near the center of the east border and flows in a westerly direc- tion to its confluence with Conneautte Creek, on tlie west border, when it deflects to the south. These two streams form the west boundary of the township, separating it from Venango. The soil throughout the township is a rich loam, well adapted to dairying, which forms the chief pursuit of the inhabitants. The Atlantic & Great Western R. R. extends through the township, following the course of French Creek, and the Penn- sylvania Petroleum R. R. crosses the central jiart, from west to east, nearly. The population of the township in 1870, was 747, all of whom were white, and all, except 47, native born. During the year ending, June 3, 1872, the township contained six schools and employed eleven teachers. The number of schol- ars was 207 ; the average number attending school, 150; and the amount expended for school purposes, $792.01. Cambridge (p. v.) is centrally located, on Freiich Creek and the A. »& C W. R. R., and is distant fourteen miles north of Meadyille, the county seat. It is a thriving village, containing five churches, three hotels, a bank, (organized in 1872,) eleven stores, a saw mill, tannery, shovel-handle factory, two planing mills, three carriage and two shoe shops, three liveries, and had in 1870, 452 inhabitants. It was incorporated as a borough in 1867. The tannery is owned by F. W. Winchester and is capa- ble of tanning 1,200 hides per annum. The handle factory is operated by B. M. Sherwood & Son. In it fifteen men are em- ployed and one hundred dozens of handles made per day. These gentlemen have a saw mill, capable of sawing 10,000 feet of lumber per day, and a shingle mill, capable of cutting 10,000 shingles per day. They are also engaged in the manufacture of cheese boxes. One mile north of Cambridge is H. N. Rock- well's lath mill, containing one drag and five circular saws, em- ploying six men and capable of cutting 15,000 lath per day. The Cambridge Masonic Lodge was organized with eight char- ter members, in July, 1870, with Prof. H. D. Persons as first W. M. The lodge has a good hall, well furnished, and is in a pros- perous condition. The present (June, 1873,) number of mem- bers is over fifty, including many of the best citizens in the com- munity. Regular meetings are held the second and fourth Fridays of each month. Deakes Mills (p. o.) is situated in the north part of the township. Settlement was commenced the latter part of the last century^ Robert Humes, a native of Ireland, came here in 1797 and ig CAMBRIDGE. 43 Baid'to have settled the first farm iu the township, on lot 141, on which his son David now resides. He helped to raise the first cabin built in Meadville. Archibald Humes and Michael Sherred, from Susquehanna county, came about the same time. The former built the first grist mill in this part of the county. Other early settlers at this or a little later date were John L, Thos. and Archibald (Jr.) Humes, John Sherer and Henry Allen, the latter a native of England. Henry Baugher, from the vicinity of Harrisburg, came in about 1800. Leonard Docter came from Susquehanna county in 1801, and located on lot 128. Isaac Kelly, Thos. Fullerton, Edward Hicks, James Durham, James Weston, John Sinclear and Alex. Anderson settled here in 1811, and John Langley, a native of Ireland, in 1812. James Birchard, from Berkshire county, Mass., and Amos Ames, from the same State, came in 1813 ; and Charles T. Cummings and Dr. Perkins, who also settled here the latter year, purchased a large tract of land which was settled by emigrants from Massachusetts, and is at present known as "Yankee Hill" Daniel and Sylvester Root, brothers, from Hampshire Co., Mass., settled in the township in 1819. These early settlers were accustomed to go to Erie for salt and other necessaries, which were conveyed on forked poles, drawn by a yoke of oxen. This was a rude conveyance — one which the descendants of these worthy pioneers could scarcely be induced to adopt at the present day — but one which was adapted to the times and the condition of the country through which they passed. The first religious meetings held in the township, when this was a part of Venango, were held on the bank of French Creek, near the cemetery. The worshipers assembled under heaven's blue canopy, sheltered by the forest trees. A stump cut down the center, one-half left a few feet higher than the other, served as a pulpit, while the congregation sat upon logs and such other conveniences as the location aflForded. The Cambridgehoro Baptist CkurcJi, (formerly known as the RocMale, but originally as the Lebanon Baptist Chm'ch,) was organized with twelve mem- bers, Oct. 31, 1812, by Revs. Wm. West and Thomas Rigdon. The Society has erected three church edifices. We are not advised of the year in which the first was built, but the second one was constructed in 1835, and the present one, which will seat 380 persons, in 1870, at a cost of $6,000. The first pastor was Rev. George Miller, the present one is Rev. Ross Ward, onr informant. The Society numbers ninety-five mem- bers, and its property is valued at |6,800. From the minutes of the Forty-Ninth Annual Session of the French Creek Baptist Association we learn that the members at its organization wexQ '■'Oeo. Milkr, Aiex. Anderson, Isaac Kelly, John Langley, Jas. Ander- son, Sally Clark, Barbar Miller, Hannah Kelly, Elizabeth Daniel, Christina Miller and, Lydia Anderson ;" and the following relative to the discipline of the Church : — 44 CAMBRIDGE— CONNEAVT. " In thft early history of the church every member was required to at- tend every meeting ; if any one but once failed to do so, he was required to give an excuse ; if he failed twice, he was visited by brethren appointed by the church, who reported at the next meeting. Brethren appointed on any committee were required faithfully to perform their duty ; if any one committed a misdemeanor which came to the knowledge of the church, some judicious brother was appointed to admonish him. A yearly meet- ing was held which all were expected and were glad to attend, and which was ever attended by members of sister churches, commencing Saturday P. M. and continuing over the Sabbath. Their greetings on those occasions were hearty. Their evening meetings often extended far into the night. When they voted to hold a special or protracted meeting, they gave themselves to prayer and fasting, arranged their business so tliat all could attend from the first, and gave word to their friends near and far. Neighboring pastors would attend. These meetings were short, but fre- quently from the first, sinners would ask for the prayers of Christians." The First Presbyterian Church of Cambridge, at Cambridge borough, was organized with twenty -three members, April 22, 1852, by Revs. R. Craig- head, E. W. Beebe and Elder Kerr. Their house of worship was erected the same year, at a cost of f 1,-500. It will seat 350 persons. Rev. G. W. Hampson was the first pastor, and Rev. W. A. IMcCarrell, our im- formant, is the present one. There are one hundred members. The Church property is valued at $2,500. CONNEATJT was formed in 1811, and derives its name from the lake of the same name. It lies upon the west border of the county, north of the center, bordering upon the State of Ohio, and contains 23,896 square acres. The surface is quite level or gently rolling, and is watered in the western part by Paden Creek and other small streams and in the eastern part by Mill Creek. The soil, which is a gravelly loam, produ(;es good grass and grain, and dairying and stock raising form the chief vocations of the people. The Erie & Pittsburgh K. II. passes through the eastern part of the township. The popuhition of the township in 1870 was 1729, all of whom were white, 1667, native and 62, foreign. During the year ending June 3, 1872, the township contained sixteen schools and employed thirty-two teachers. The num- ber of scholars was 560; the average number attending school, 505; and the amount expended for school purposes purposes, $2,212.23. Penn Line, (p. v.) situated in the western part of the town- ship, and distant about half a mile from the Ohio line, is sur- rounded by a tolerably good farming and dairy country, and contains two stores, one hotel, one tannery, two blacksmith and two shoe shoj)S and about sixteen dwellings. Steamburg, (p. o.) situated on Paden Creek, in the north part of the township, contains a church, steam saw mill, cheese factory, blacksmith shop and about ten dwellings. CONNEAUT. 45 Summit Station, located iu the eastern part, on the E. & P. R. R., derives its name troni the fact that the summit of the road is a short distance north of this locality. Settlement of the township was commenced near the close of the last century, but of the precise year we are not advised. Wm. Shotwell, one of the first settlers, if not the first, located near the center, but remained only a short time. Several settle- ments were made in 1798, or about that year. Among those who settled at that time were Wra. and Thos. Rankin, Obed Garwood, Isaac Paden, Samuel Patterson, Robert Martin, Jas. Martin and Wm. Latta. The Rankin's were natives of Ireland. Wm. located at Penn Line, where he cleared a large farm on which he resided till his death ; and Thomas, about one and one-half miles south-east of that place, where he cleared some laud and built a saw mill, and eventually removed to Indiana where he died. Garwood came from Red Stone, Pa., and settled in the southern part and cleared a large farm, on which he remained till his death, and on which some of his children now reside. Paden, who came from the same place as Gar- wood, located in the south-west part, where he probably built the first grist and saw mills, and where he remained until his depth. Patterson was from N. J. and settled on the site of Steamburg, where he cleared a large farm and spent the re- mainder of his days. The Martin's and Latta were natives of the Emerald Isle. Robert Martin located at Steamburg, and resided there till his earthly labors were ended by death ; while James Martin and Latta settled at Penn Line. Latta built the first framed building — a barn — erected in the township. Many others settled in the township about this time, but soon left in consequence of the alleged breach of faith of the Hol- land Land Co., who ofFered to settlers 400 acres of land in con- sideration of eight years settlement and the projection of cer- tain improvements. Samuel Potter settled in the northern part in 1799. He came from Elizabethtown, N. J., with an ox team, part of his journey lying through the woods, in which his only guide was blazed trees. He took up land, put in some crops and built a log house, and at the end of a year he returned to N. J., where he remained another year, when he retraced his steps to his new home, where he died at the age of 93 years. He was drafted during the war of 1812 and served three months at Erie. Henry Frey came from York county in 1800, and settled in the southern part of the township, on the farm upon which his youngest son now lives, where he died. Samuel Brooks, from Red Stone, Pa., came about the same year and settled in the eastern part. He brought his goods up French Creek on a fl:at boat to Meadville, and thence by land to within 46 C0NNEAVT—CU8SEWAG0. a mile of where he finally settled, after a year's residence. He took up and cleared 266 acres. When he came game, consisting of deer, bears and wild turkies, was abundant. Meadville was i their nearest trading place, and thither Mrs. Brooks was accustomed to go with two tubs of butter carried upon a horse, starting early in the morning and returning the same day, and selling the product of her labor at about six cents per pound. A Mr. Gilliland settled at an early day in the south-west part of the township; and "Wm. Hill settled in the western part in 1807, on 150 acres of "donation lands," on which he remained till his death. This country was heavily timbered, and with the rude implements for tilling the soil then at their command — such as are suggested by the wooden plow — the early settlers experienced much difficulty and arduous labor in clearing their lands and putting in their crops. Frequently before this could be accomplished much suffering was undergone, and the prob- lem of obtaining the necessaries of life became so difficult of solu- tion that they were often reduced to the verge of starvation. The first school is believed to have been taught by Samuel Garwood, in a log house in the western part of the township, near the settlement of Mr. Padeu, and some of the scholars who at- tended it were obliged to travel several miles through the woods to do so. EVey Chapel, (of the M. E. denomination,) located in the southern part of the township, was organized with eight members about ]818. The edifice was erected in 1850. It cost $1,500, the present value of Church propert}', and will seat about 200 "persons. Rev. Drigs was probably the first pastor; Rev. Charles W. Foulke is the present one. The Society numbers about 62. — [^Information furnished hy Mr. Simeon N. Frey. The First Congregational Church of Conneaut, at Conneaut Center, was organized with seven members, May 2, 1833, by Rev. Peter Hassinger. The first house of worship was erected in 1841, and the present one, which will seat 300 persons, in 1873, at a cost of $2,500. The first pastor was Rev. Hart; the present one is Rev. H. D. Lorring. The Society consists of twenty-one members and its property is valued at $3,000. — [Information furnished by Mr. S. P. Warriner, Church Clerk. Th.c Steamhurg M. E. Church was organized with about twenty members, in 1867, by Rev. R. C. Smith, the first pastor, and the cluucli edifice, which will seat 300 persons, was erected in 1870, at a cost of $1,500, the present value of Church property. There are about thirty members, who are under the spiritual tutelage of Rev. C. W. Foulke — [Information fur- nislied by Mr. John Maxwell. CUSSEWAGO was formed in 1811. It lies upon the north border of the county, a little west of the center, and con- tains 23,496 square acres. The surface is a rolling upland, the highest point being about 200 feet above the surrounding coun- try. In the eastern part of the township, north of the center, CUSSEWAGO. 47 is a fine plateau, and a more extensive one in the south-western part. The valley of Cussewago Creek, south of the center of the township, is somewhat swampy and is consequently more heavily timbered and less improved. The western, central and south-eastern portions are drained by Cussewago Creek, (which flows in a southerly direction through the west part,) and its numerous branches, and the north-eastern portion by small streams which are tributary to French and Conneaut creeks. The soil in the valley of the Cussewago is a highly pro- ductive gravelly loam, interspersed occasionally with a mixture of clay and sand, the first range of farms upon either side being free from stones ; that upon the uplands consists generally of a good quality of clay loam and sand, and occasionally of gravelly loam. Agriculture is a prominent industry, the attention of the farmers being directed principally to dairying and stock raising, though grain in suflScient quantity for home consump- tion is raised. Manufacturing is carried on to a limited extent. Among the establishments devoted to the latter branch of in- dustry are two steam saw mills, one located one and one-half miles west of Mosiertown and owned by Bennett Bros., and the other in the south part, owned by P. L. Potter; a planing mill, located in the east part; a fork handle and stave factory, located a MosiertowUj and owned by Clark & Benjamin ; and two cheese factories now in successful operation, one at Crossingville, owned by Wm. Nash & Bro., and the other located in the east part and owned by John Cole, while the building of a third one at Mosiertown is being agitated by the farmers in that vicinity. The population of the township in 1870 was 1,674, of whom 1,578 were native, 96 foreign, 1663, white and twelve, colored. During the year ending June 3, 1872, the township contained thirteen schools and employed twenty-five teachers. The num- ber of scholars was 438 ; the average number attending school, 338; and the amount expended for school purposes, $1,806.39. Ceossingville, (p. 0.) is a flourishing village, pleasantly located on Cussewago Creek, in the north-west part of the town- ship. It contains two churches, two stores, one hotel, two blacksmith shops and a cheese factory. It is surrounded by a good farmiug country, and derives its name from the fact that the Indians were accustomed to cross the Cussewago here. Cussewago (Mosiertown p. o.) is situated south-east of the center, on a branch of Cussewago Creek, and is equi-distant from Crossingville, Saegertown and Venango, being within five miles of either place. It contains two churches, two stores, one hotel, blacksmith, shoe, carriage and harness shops, one of each, a tannery, which is temporarily inoperative, and eighteen or twenty dwellings. 48 CUSSEWAOO. Potters Corners (p. o.) is located in the south-west part, at the confluence of Cussewago and Little Cussewago creeks. Settlement was commenced in 1795 by Robert Erwin, (father of Leonard Erwin,) who located on the farm on which James Hatch now resides, where he built a log house and remained several years. He married in 1803. Settlements were made in 1797 by Alex, and John Sweeney, John Chamberlin and John Clawson. The Sweeneys were brothers and natives of Ireland, and came in the spring of that year, after a three years' residence in Northumberland county. Alex, bought 1,600 acres of land, and built a log cabin on each 400 acres, in which he settled his relatives. Their united efforts were bent to the furtherance of improvements, and in a few years they were able to support a school composed of their own children. During one winter the school was attended by thirty-six scholars, all of whom were first cousins. Chamberlin was a native of New Jersey, near Trenton, where he married Elizabeth Wykoff, who was born at the same place. After his marriage he resided some time in Sussex county, whence he came to this township, where most of his children were raised. He built a cabin of such logs as he and another man could roll up. The chimney was construct- ed of sticks and mud, and the roof, door and floor of split poles. The openings for windows were covered with greased paper as a substitute for glass. He was obliged to carry his grist to Meadville. A bushel of grain was conveyed thither upon his back, ground, and he returned with it the same day. With his gun he provided meat for the family from the game which was abundant. Wild beasts were numerous and troublesome, especially to the stock. After a few years he built a house of hewn logs, and when it was raised, so few and scattered were the settlers, that help came from Meadville, among them the county judge. Clawson also came from New Jersey and settled about the center of the township, on the farm now occupied by his son Martin. Upon this farm is an orchard raised from seed planted by John Clawson. In it is an apple tree seventy-five years old and measuring nearly seven feet in circumference. The following year, (1798,) Jacob Hites came in from Philadelphia county and settled upon the farm on which Jacob Moyer now re- sides. He erected a cabin of rough logs, exhibiting the devices employed in the construction of houses of that period. Mr. David Hites, who was six years old when his father came here, says their nearest neighbor was Rev. Owen David. Michael Greeley, a Virginian, lived north of them, and Robert Erwin next north of him. Several families had located in the vicinity of Cross- ingville. Among those who settled about this year (1798) were Patrick and Bartholomew McBride, Miles Tinny, (natives CUSSEWAGO. 49 of Ireland,) and John Donohue, a native of Delaware. Tinny on coming to this country first settled in Northamberland county, where, after a few years' residence, he married Miss Martha, daughter of Bartholomew McBride. Many of tlie descendants of these families still reside in this part of the country. Daniel McBride, son of Patrick, who was born with- in sight of the place where he now resides, says his father settled here in 1797. Donohue settled one mile from John Clawson. He built a log cabin, in which he kept bachelor's hall four years, when he erected a better house and married. He carried his supplies, except such articles as he could raise on the limited piece of ground he had cleared, on his back from Meadville. He traded his cow for a gun, with which he sup- plied himself with meat. G-rove Lewis, a native of Bucks county, came with his family to Meadville in 1798, and to Cus- sewago the following year. The settlements were then very sparse, and as the product of the cleared lands was inadequate for their support, much suffering was experienced. Mr. Eber Lewis, (son of G-rove,) who now resides in the north-eastern part of the township and is the only surviving soldier of the war of 1812 living in that part of the county, relates that some of his neighbors felt so keenly the pangs of hunger that they were driven to the necessity of digging up the potatoes they had planted for food, and he recollects of being obliged himself to eat bread made from sifted bran. Many of the necessaries of life could be obtained no nearer than Pittsburgh, and the article of salt was worth $20 per barrel. Mr. Lewis has just obtained a pension for services rendered in the war of 1812, the install- ment just received amounting to about $2. John McTiercame on foot from Cumberland county with his family, consisting of Jiis wife and three children, and settled in Cussewago in November, 1799. He carried one of his children (now Mrs. Nancy McBride) all the way iu his arms. He immediately commenced the erection of a log cabin, which he covered with poles, brush and moss. It had no door, the only means of in- gress and egress being ladders placed within and without the wall, which was thus scaled. It was also devoid of a chimney, one corner of the building being occupied by the fire place. In this rude habitation the family lived about a year, when a more comfortable log house was built. Lewis Thickstun came from New Brunswick, N. J., in 1802, and settled on the farm on which his son William now resides. Samuel Lefever came in 1810 and moved his family in the next yeir. At his house, says his daughter, Mrs. P. King, was held the first township meeting. Harmon Rice moved iuto the cuunty from Orange county, N. Y., in 1815, 50 CUSSEWAGO. and in 1816, he settled in Cussewago, on the farm upon which his son, L. E, Eice, now lives. Thomas Potter and his two sons, (Aaron T. and Job.) natives of Connecticut, came the Jatter year and took up about 800 acres in the vicinity of Potter's Corners, where his grandsons, C. H. Potter and his brother, now reside, and in 1819 he moved his family here. In 1818 he built a saw mill and in 18^1, a grist mill, each of which was the first of its kind in the township. Wm. Alward settled in the township in 1832, and at that late day, says his son, Daniel, the country was an almost unbroken wilderness and log houses and barns were in vogue. Upon the farm of Mrs. L. Erwin and in other localities in that vicinity the relics, consisting of tomahawks, arrow-heads, &c., which have been exhumed indicate that there were Indian burying grounds there. It is supposed that this point on Cus- sewago CreeU was the site of an Indian village, and that the soil was cultivated by the aborigines to some extent. Apple trees in this locality evincing great age were beleived to have been planted by the Indians. There are seven churches in the township, two at Cussewago, (Baptist and Lutheran,) two at Crossingville, (Catholic and United Brethren,) one (Seventh-day Baptist,) located in the east part of the toM'nship, near Cole's cheese factory, one (United Brethren,) at Hotchkiss' Corners, and one of the same denomination on the Saegertown road, about three-fourths of a mile from Cussewago. Carrml ChurcJi, (Baptist,) at Cussewago, was organized with twenty members, in November, 1805, by Thomas G. Jones. The first church edilice, constructed of hewn logs, was erected in 1810 ; the second one, in 1839; and the present one, which will scat 250 persons, in 1856, at a cost of $1500. The tirst pastor was Elder Miller ; the present one is Rev. .J. M. Collins. The Society numbers 123; its property is valued at $2000. llnfoi'muition furnished by Mr. Wm. Thickstun. Union ChurcJi, (Lutheran and Reformed,) near Cussewago, was organized with sixteen members in 1839, by P. Yeiser, its first pastor. The first house of worship was erected in 1832, and the present one which will seat 150 persons, in 1855, at a cost of about $700. There are forty -four mem- bers who are under the pastoral care of Rev. J. Apple. The Church prop- erty is valued at $1500. — [Infor^mation furnished by Deacon Reuben Mo.sier. Cusseicago GMirch, (United Brethren in Christ,) near the Hotchkiss school house, was organized with twenty members, in 1852, by Rev. Wm. Cadmau, the first pastor, and the church edifice, which will seat 350 per- sons, was erected in 1857, at a cost of $GG0. The present pastor is Rev. II. F. Day, and the number of members, sixty. The Church property is valued at $1500. The 8eventli-Day Baptist Church, at Cussewago, was organized with seventeen members, in 1857, by Elder A. A. F. Randolph, the first pastor. The house of worship was erected in 1858, at a cost of $800. It will seat 175 persons. The pulpit is supplied by Rev. Joel Green. There are CUSSEWAGO— EAST FAIRFIELD. 51 thirty members, and the Church property is valued at $1500. — [^Informa- tion furnished by Mr. Ptrry Cole. The United Brethren in Christ Church, at Crossingville, was organized ■with seven members, in 1870, by Rev. Cyrus Castiline, its first pastor. The Churcli edifice was erected the same year. It cost $1700, and will seat 400 persons. The Church consists of thirteen members and is ministered to by Rev. Lafayette Day. The Church property is valued at $1900. — [Information furnished Mr. Wm. Ward. BAST FAIRFIELD was formed from Fairfield in 1869. It is an interior township, lying south of the center of the county and on the east branch of French Creek, by which it is separated from Fairfield. It covers an area of 7,734 square acres. The surface is rolling and drained by French Creek and its tributaries, the principal of which is Sugar Creek, which crosses the north-east corner of the township. The soil is very productive and is chiefly devoted to grain culture, though dairy- ing is beginning to engage the attention of the people. The old French Creek Canal crosses the north-west corner of the township, and the Franklin branch of the Atlantic & Great Western R. R., passes through the township along the valley of French Creek, crossing the canal within the limits of the town- ship. The population of the township in 1870 was 741, all of whom were white, 661 native and 80, foreign. During the year ending June 3, 1872, it contained five schools and employed ten tep.chers. The number of scholars was 220 ; the average number attending school, 158; and the amount expended for school purposes, $877.28. CocHRANTOK (p. V.) is pleasantly situated on French Creek, in the south angle of the township, and is the principal station on the Franklin branch of the A. & Gr. W. R. R., by which it is distant eleven miles south of Meadville. It is surrounded by a rich agricultural country, and is the depot for a vast amount of farm produce which seeks a market by the railroad. From the country in its immediate vicinity large quantities of ties are bronght in for use on the A. & G. W. R. R. It contains three churches, (M. E., Presbyterian and United Presbyterian,) three hotels, twelve stores, a tannery, grist mill, oil barrel manu- factory, three blacksmith shops, a shoe shop and had in 1870 a poiiulation of 459. It was organized as a borough April 16, 1855, and derives its name from Joseph and James Cochran, who were early settlers, bought large tracts of land and inaugu- rated the first substantial improvements in this locality. The present population is about 475. Shaws Landing (p. o.) is situated on French Creek, five 52 EAST FAIRFIELD. miles al)'n'e Cochranton, and on the Franklin branch of the A. & G. W. R. R. It derives its name from Peter Shaw, an old settler, and contains a hotel, store and oil refinery, Stitzeuvjlle (Pettis p. o.) is located in the eastern part of the township and contains a store, saw mill and cider mill. The first settlement, so far as we have been able to learn, was made by Henry Marley, who came from Ireland to New York in 1790, and to this township in June, 1793. He built the first house erected in the township. It was constructed of logs and was located on the Creek road. His son James J. Marley, our informant, was born in the township in 1804 and still resides here. Wm. Dean, from Westmoreland county, and John VVol- ford from Somerset county, came here in 1794. Dean came on horseback from Pittsburgh and arrived in April of that year. Thos. Powell, from Allegheny county, settled here in 1796; Peter Shaw, from the same county, in April, 1797; and John Adaras, from Susquehanna county, in 1798. Adams located at Cochranton and commenced that village by the erection of a saw mill, in 1807. Four years from the latter settlement — in 1802 — the first school house was built on the Creek road, on the place settled by Andrew Gibson. In 1803. Robert Harvey came here from Cumberland county. Walter Evans, from Lan- caster county, settled in Meadville in 1810, and removed thence to this township. The M. E. Church, at Cochranton, was organized with twelve members, in January, 1839, by Kev. Wm. Patterson, the first pastor. The church edifice was erected in 1843 and remodeled in 1870. Its original cost was $!)U0. It will seat about 400 persons. There are seventy-five members, who are under the pastoral care of Rev. John Abbott. Tiie Church prop- erty is valued at $2fiOO.—[Info7-ni.(ition furnished by 3fr. E. P. Slocum. The Presbyterian Church, at Cochranton, was organized in 1870, by Rev. David Patton, the first pastor. Their house of worsliip, which will seat 4011 persons, was erected in 1850, at a cost of $1,500, one-half the present value of Church property. The Society is without a pastor, the pulpit being tilled by supplies. — Inforrnation furnisfied by Mr. John Bell. EAST FALLOWFIELD wasformed in 1804. It lies upon the soutli border of the county, west of the center, and contains 16,616 square acres. The surface is hilly and drained by Crooked (^reek, whicli separates this township from West Fallowfield and a few sn)al! streams tributary to it, theprinoi- })al of which are Union and Henrys runs, the former in the northern and the latter in the southern part. The soil is gravelly. Upon the farms of J. H. and J. M. McEntire in this township, so we are informed, has been discovered a vein of anthracite coal live feet in thickness. It is the only bed of coal yet found in this pait of the county. If we are correctly EAST FALLOWFIELD. 53 informed the fact disproves the opinion which is prevalent that anthracite coal does not exist west of the Alleghauies. It is doubtful however. The manufactures of the township are of considerable and increasing importance. They consist principally of two cheese factories, one located about one and one-fourth miles from At- lantic and owned by Messrs. Findley & Breckenridge, which uses the milk of 300 cows and presses an average of eight cheeses per day, and the other, located in the north-eastern part of the township and owned by Messrs. Mellon & Co., which was started in the spring of the present year, (1873) used the milk of 200 cows, and pressed five to seven cheeses per day; McQuiston & Go's flouring mill, located on Crooked Creek, in the south- western part, which employs two persons and contains four ru ns of stones with a capacity for grinding sixty bushels of grain per day; J. L. Johnson's oil barrel factory, located at Atlantic, which gives employment to four persons and the annual pro- duct of which is valued at $6,000 to $10,000; and G. K.Miller's steam mills, located about one-half mile east of Atlantic, which give employment to six persons, and daily produce 10,000 feet of sawed and 5,000 feet of planed lumber, besides a quantity of nail keg headings. The Atlantic & Great Western R. R. passes in a southerly direction through near the center of the township. The population of the township in 1870, was 1,167, all of whom were white, 1,098, native and 69, foreign. During the year ending June 3, 1873, the township contained seven sc lools and employed fourteen teachers. The number of scholars was 303; the average number attending school, 248 ; and the amount expended for school purposes, $1,443.16. Atlantic, (p. o.) (formerly known as Adamsville p. o.,) on the A. & G. W. R. R., is pleasantly situated on elevated ground overlooking a wide extent of country, and contains three stores, a barrel factory, stave mill, two shoe shops, a millinery shop and about fifteen dwellings. New buildings are being put up with considerable rapidity and the place gives promise of speed- ily becoming an active business center. The earliest settlement which has come under our observation was made in 1792, by Thomas Frameand Daniel Miller, who came about the same time. They are reputed to have been at that time the only white settlers west of Meadvllle. Frame came from Dunn^town, on the Susquehanna, and settled upon a tract of 600 acres in the northern part of the township. Abner E. Frame, his son, relates that when his father started from Meadville on his exploring expedition, he took with him upon his back his rifle, camp kettle and two weeks provisions, all of which, with his 54 EAST FALLO WFIELD— FAIRFIELD. camp, were consumed by fire. Thomas Smith, Thomas Mc- Michael and Abraham Jackson came in 1798. The two former settled in the nortliern part of the township. Jackson came from Susquehanna county. He helped to repel the Indians in Western Pennsylvania and was a soldier in the war of 1812. Daniel Dipple came from Caroline township, Cumberland county, in 1800, at which time there were but few settlers in what is now comprised in the townships of East and West Fallowfield and Greenwood. His neighbors were Smith and McMichael before named. His death, which occurred Nov. 20, 1811, is said to have been the first in this township. Jacob Dipple, his son, who was but six years old when his fiither came, is still living on the old homestead. John McEutire, a native of Scotland, immigrated to this country in 1801, and took up a large tract of land in this township. John Andrews settled upon a tract of 400 acres in the north-western part of the township in 1803, having emigrated the same year from Ireland. The locality in which he settled and the country for many miles in all direc- tions was a dense wilderness. Mr. Miller and Adams, also natives of Ireland, were his only neighbors. Fallowfield M E. Church, at Hannas Corners, was organized in 1872, with one hundred members, by Rev. J. A. Hume, the first and present pastor, and the cliurch edifice, which will seat 300 persons, was erected the same year, at a cost of $1,800, the present value of Church property. It has 160 members. — [^Information furnished by Mr. J. D. Dunbar, trustee. FAIIiFIELD was formed in 1811. It is situated near the center of the south border of the county and contains 10756 square acres. The surface in the north is rolling and hilly, while in the south it is generally level. It is drained by French Creek and Conneaut Outlet, which form the norlhern boundary, and small streams flowing into these. The soil is a gravelly loam, well adapted to the uses of the pomologist. The population of the township in 1870 was 871, all of whom were white, 822, native and 49, foreign. During the year ending June 3, 1872, the township contained seven schools and employed twelve teachers. The number of scholars was 323; the average number attending school, 214; and the amount expended for school purposes, $967.30. Custards, (p. o.) situated in the north-east corner, near the line of Greenwood, contains a store and two saw mills. Calvins Corners (p. o.) is situated about two miles east»and a little south of Custards. Mail is received and forwarded three times a week. Settlement was com^menced as early as 1791, in which year Joseph Dickson, from Cumberland county, located on the farm FAIRFIELD— GREENWOOD. 65 DOW owned by E. P. Slocum. He came alone and on foot, and it is related that at night he was accustomed to seek protection from the hostile Indians within the friendly shelter of a hollow tree. He was working at one time on French Creek, in com- pany with Wm. Finley and B. McCormick, and in response to the sound of the horn he started for dinner. His companions did not accompany him and soon after his attention was at- tracted by two shots. An examination revealed the dead bodies of his two friends, who had been shot and scalped. Archibald Hill came from Ireland, where he had followed the vocation of a weaver, in 1796. The country was a dense wilderness, in- fested by dear, bears, wild cats, raccoons and wild turkies. He was married May 30, 1800, and died May 3, 1817, in his fifty- third year. The following year (1797) Andrew McFaden, in company with his brother John, came from Susquehanna county and settled on Conneaut Outlet, where he remained a year and a half, when he removed to Sugar Creek, and thence to Sugar Lake, where he remained till his death, in 1823, at the age of seventy-two years. At that time two Indians for every white man could be seen here. Truman Mallory came from Connecticut in 1817. He was a carpenter by trade and brought with him his square. Four families named Weller, Svveney, Dewey and Ellis came the same time. Weller was killed the same year by the fall of a tree which he felled, and Mallory made the coffin in which he was buried. During the night the wolves unearthed the coffin and gnawed through it, but owing to the approach of daylight were deterred from molesting the body. The Reformed Church, in the eastern part of the township, was organized with five members in 1854, by Rev. L. L. Liverman, and the churcli edi- fice, which will seat 300 persons, was erected in 1859, at a cost of $1250. The first pastor was Rev. John Kutzina:. The Society numbered twenty- five and its property is valued at $1300. — {Information fur nuhed by Mr. Andrew M. Hanes. Mumford Chapel, (M. E.) in the northern part, was organized with twenty-five members, in 1859, by Rev. John Abbott, the first and present pastor, and the church edifice, which will seat 200 persons, erected in 1861, at a cost of $1200. The Society numbers forty and its property is valued at $1400. — [Information furnisliedby Mr. Wm. Hart. GREENWOOD was formed in 1830. It lies upon the south border of the county, west of the center, and contains 19387 square acres. The major portion of its northern bound- ary is formed by Conneaut Outlet. The surface is generally level, being a little broken in the north-east part. Conneaut Marsh, which extends along the north border, is about half a mile wide and from 100 to 200 feet below the general level of 56 GREENWOOD. the land. It is well watered by springs of pure water which give rise to immerous small streams flowing north into Con- neaut Outlet, and to Little Sandy Creek and Sandy Run, which flow south-east, all eventually mingling their waters with those of the Allegheny. The soil is a fertile, gravelly loam, well adapted to dairying and fruit culture. The timber consists of beech, maple, pine and hemlock, Its numerous springs of wholesome water constitute it a healthy township. The Atlantic & Great Western E. E. extends through the north part. The population of the township in 1870 was 1,782, of whom 1,761 were native, 21, foreign, 1,771, white and 11, colored. During the year ending June 3, 1872, it contained thirteen schools and employed twenty-two teachers. The number of scholars was 603; the average number attending school, 460; and the amount expended for school purposes, $2,785.61. Geneva (p. v.) (formerly known as Suttons Corners, which name it derived from John Sutton, who still resides there,) is situated in the northern part on the A. & G. W. E. E. and con- tains two churches, a school house, two hotels, seven stores, two wagon shops, five blacksmith shops, a telegraph oflBce, shoe shop, harness shop, tin shop, about 100 dwellings and 400 inhabitants. It was incorporated as a borough Jan. 23, 1872. Sandy Creek is located in the southern part, on Little Sandy Creek. The post office at this place was discontinued in 1872. Grinnels is a hamlet located a little north of the center of the township. West Greenwood is situated in the west part, a little south of the center. Settlement is believed to have commenced soon after the settlement of the Meads at Meadville, by Aslier and William Williams, who took up 800 acres of land, but our information is not sufficiently authentic to clearly establish the date. Abra- ham Martin settled here in 1794 and died in 1820. Samuel Anderson, from Sherman, came in 1796, and settled upon a tract of 400 acres in the central part of the township. At that time the nearest market was Pittsburgh. In 1797 Eichard Custard, a native of Chester county, came from the west branch of the Susquehanna and settled upon a tract of 400 acres in the east- ern part, where for some time he kept a hotel. John McMichael came from the Susquehanna to Meadville, in 1797, and re- mained there one winter, when he removed to the western part of this township. In 1799 he erected a saw mill and grist mill, the first erected in the township, Eobert Adams emigrated GREENWOOD. 57 from Ireland to Philadelphia, in 1799, and came to this town- ship in 1801, with a yoke of oxen. He located on the farm now owned by George Adams. He was a soldier in the war of 1812, and died May 17, 1844. Alexander Clark and Thomas Abbott came in 1802. Clark was a Virginian and .settled on a tract of 400 acres. His son, John R. Clark, our informant, was then two years old. Abbott came from New Jersey atid located on the site of Geneva. He died in 1854, in his 72d year. John Sutton, a native of New Jersey, came with his father of the same name in 1803. They came the entire way with a wagon. The same year Francis Porter, from Cumberland county, came with a five horse team, having to chop a road for many miles, and settled upon a tract of land upon which the Presbyterian church now stands. Wm. Brooks emigrated from Ireland to Philadelphia in 1798, and removed thence in company with John Cook and family and John Dermant to the bank of Shen- ango creek in South Shenango. In 1808 he settled in this township, on the farm now owned by Alexander Caldwell. He was a soldier in 1812, and in 1813 he removed to Geneva. Joseph Thacher came from Washington county in 1810, in company with his wife and two children and his wife's sister and her two children. They came from Pittsburgh on horse- back, his wife also on horse back, carrying the children while he went ahead. He was drafted in 1812, and during his absence his wife threshed the grain with a flail. He died in 1862, aged 72 years. John M. Wood, a native of Vermont, settled in the township about 1812, Peter Smith who came from Blooming Valley, in Woodcock township, was the first merchant in Geneva. He sold the first goods in 1860, at which time, he says, that borough contained but six or eight shanties and not a single painted house. 0-7'eemFmd Free Will Bapikt Chnrch was organized with six members, Jan. 22, 1832, by Rev. George Collins, the first pastor. Tlie Church edi- fice was erected in 1843, The building of a new one is contemplated. It is to be constructed of brick and cost about $8000. There are 104 mem- bers. The pastor is Rev. A. C. Bush. — {Information furnished by Mr. Wil- liam Timelier. Oreenfield Presbyterian Cliurcli, in the south-west corner of the town- ship, was organized with twenty members, June 22,1854 The church edifice was erected the same year at a cost of $1500. It will seat 250 per- sons. The first pastor was Rev. George Scott, but previous to his install- ation (June 27, I860,) the pulpit was supplied by Rev. James Coulter and others. The present pastor is Rev. I. W. McVitty. The Society consists of forty -five members; its property is valued at $1250. — {InformmUonfur- nislied by Mr. Jam^s Hamilton. The Chtirch of the United Brethren in Christ, at Geneva, was organized with four members, in 1870, by Rev. P. W. Ish, the first pastor, and the house of worship which will seat 500 persons, was erected in 1871, at a 58 GREENWOOD— HATFIELD. cost of $2700. The pastor is Rev. Everts, and the number of mem- bers, twenty-four. The Church property is valued at $2800. — {Infm'ma- tion furniahed by Mr. I. D. ChTist, class leader HA YFIEL J> was formed in 1830. It is an interior town- ship, lying a little north-west of the center of the county and con- tains 22,641 square acres. The surface is well drained by French and Cnssewago creeks and their numerous tributaries. The former of these creeks forms the eastern boundary of the township, and the latter flows in a southerly direction through the town a little west of the center. The population of the township in 1870, was 1,824, of whom 1,732 were native, 92, foreign, 1,821, white and three, colored. During the year ending June 3, 1872, the township contained sixteen schools and employed thirty teachers. The number of scholars was 464; the average number attending school, 358 ; and the amount expended for school purposes, 12,129.25. Coons Corners (p. o.) is a hamlet, situated on the Cusse- wago Creek, a little west of the center of the township, and contains two churches, a store, blacksmith shop, carriage shop, two shoe shops and a few dwellings. Lyttles Corners, (p. o.) situated one mile west of Coons Corners, contains one church, two stores, three steam and one water power saw mills, a shingle mill, turning establishment, grist mill, tannery, shoe shop, and about twenty dwellings. We are not advised of the date of the first settlement, nor by whom it was made. Coonrad Cole, who settled here 1802, is said to be the first man who crossed the Alleghanies with a wagon. He cut his own road. After few years residence in this township he removed to the east bank of French Creek, where he raised four sons and four daughters. The M. E. Church at Coons Corners, was organized with twelve mem- bers in 1844, by Rev. • McClelleu, tlie first pastor, and the church edi- fice, wiiich will seat 300 persons, was erected in 1848, at a cost of $700, twice the present value of the Church property. There are thirteen mem- bers, who are under the pastoral care of Rev. Brown. — {Information furnished by Mr. Joseph Cease. The M. E. Church, at Lyttles Corners, was organized with nine members, in 1852, by Rev. J. K. Hallock, the first pastor. Their house of worship was erected in 1865. It cost $1,700, and will seat 400 persons. The So- ciety, which numbers seventy, is ministered to by Rev. A. R. Rich, and its property is valued at $2,500 .— [Informatio7i furnished Mr. A. DeFoi-est. The Lutheran Church of Hayfeld, at Blacks Corners, was organized with fourteen members, in 1854, by Rev. J. A. Nuner, the first pastor, and the church edifict^ which will seat 200 persons, was erected the same year, at at a cost of $400. The present pastor is Rev. D. M. Kemerer, and the number of members, eighteen. The Church property is valued at $550. — [Information fur?mhed by Mr. Roderick Frazier. EA YFIELD—MEAD. 5 9 The ChristodelpJiinn CJmrch of Bayfield, at Coons Corners, was organized with twelve members, in 1861. They do not have a pastor. They meet the " tirst day of the week," their worship consisting in prayers, thanks- givings and the breaking of bread. The Society, which numbers twenty-four, has no property of its own, and worships in the house of tlie Baptists. — \_Inf(»'mation furnished by Mr. T. H. Dunn, Lecturer. The Church of the United Brethren, at Blacks Corners, was organized with forty members, in 1869, by Rev. Silas Casterline, the first pastor. The church edifice was erected in 1870, at a cost of $1,700, and will seat 250 persons. There are thirty members, who are under the pastoral care of Rev. Reuben D. Day. The Church property is valued at $2,000. — [^Infor- mation furnislied hy Mr. Hermon Rice. 3IEAD was formed in 1790. It is an interior township, lying upon the east bank of French Creek, a little south of the center of the county, and contains 25,472 square acres. The surface is hilly, but the soil produces good crops, especi- ally in the valley of French Creek, where it is very fertile and supports a wealthy population. French Creek forms the west- ern boundary and is the principal stream, the only other con- siderable stream being Sugar Creek, which drains the eastern and western portions of the township. The farmers are chiefly engaged in dairying and stock raising. Manufacturing,- in the city of Meadville, forms an important branch of industry. The Atlantic & Great Western R. R. and the Franklin branch of that road, extend in a continuous line through the township, along the valley of French Creek. The main line crosses the creek a little south of Meadville. The old Erie Canal feeder also extends through the township, along the valley of the creek, from Bemustown, its northern terminus. The population in 1870, exclusive of the city of Meadville, was 2,421, of whom 2,073 were native, 348, foreign, 2,398, white and 23, colored. During the year ending June 3, 1872, the township, exclu- sive of the city, contained sixteen schools and employed nine- teen school teachers. The number of scholars was 503; the average number attending school, 332 ; and the amount expend- ed for school purposes, 1^2,398.36. The city contained twenty- one schools and employed twenty-four teachers, all of whom were females. The number of scholars was 1,214; the average number attending school, 800; and the amount expended for school purposes, $28,296.92. Meadville, the seat of justice of Crawford county, is situat- ed in the rich and picturesque valley of French Creek, about the center of the west border of the township, and on the line of the A. & C. W. R. R. and the Canal feeder. The fine hills which surround it rise gently from the creek, presenting a beautiful and varied landscape and affording many eligible 60 MEAD. building sites. A commendable appreciation of these advan- tages is evinced in the ornate and substantial public buildings and the many elegant and costly private residences which adorn its streets and lend an additional charm to the otherwise attrac- tive scenery. A public park inclosing about five acres of ground is centrally located, and adjacent to it are situated the county buildings, which have previously been described. Meadville is named in honor of David Mead, its founder. It was incorporated as a borough March 29, 1823, and received a city charter Feb. 15, 186G. It contains four wards, and had, in 1870, a population of 7,103, of which number 1,661 were in the first ward, 1,961, in the second, 1,635, in the third and 1,846, in the fourth. It is the seat of Allegheny College., and the Mead- ville Theological School, and contains a Business College — one of the Bryant & Stratton chain of colleges — four banks — the First National, established in 1863, with a capital of $200,000; the Merchants' National, established in 1864, with a capital of $100,000; the Meadville Savings ^an^, established in 1867; and /. R. Dick (& Co.'s Banking Office, established in 1853 — a new elegant and commodious opera house, and various manufactur- ing establishments, prominent among which are the Meadville Agricultural Implement Works, which were established Dec. 29, 1868, with a capital of $100,000, and give employment to about seventy persons; the Dick Foundry and Machine PTor/ts, estab- lished in 1864, with a capital of $30,000, and giving employ- ment to about thirty persons; the Eagle Foundry and Machine Works, the oldest establishment of the kind in the city, which employ thirty persons; the Meadville Woolen Factory, which gives employment to seventy-five persona in the manufacture of cassimeres, flannels, blankets and yarn ; Sayer <& Go's Planing Mill, which was established in 1865, with a capital of $25,000, and gives employment to fifteen men ; Thomas (& Harper's Sash and Blind Factory, employing twenty men and a capital of 120,000 ; 0. C. Whitney's Cabinet Organ and Melodeon Manufac- tory, which gives constant employment to a large number of persons; A. Mc Michael's and J. A. Dunn ct Co.'s Carriage Fac- tories, the former of which was established in 1866, and the latter in 1857, the aggregate annual product of which is valued at $45,000; a Stave Factory, employing fifteen men and a capital of $8,000; and the Meadville Tannery, which was established in 1860, and the annual product of which is valued at about $20,000. Allegheny College was projected at a meeting of the intelligent citizens of Meadville, which was held June 20, 1815. The main building was erected in 1816—17, and the school was opened July 4, 1816, though it was not incorporated until March 24, MEAD. 6 1 1817. Its establishment is mainly due to the enlightened efforts and untiring zeal of Rpv. Timothy Alden, D. D., its first president, to whom, also, it is largely indebted for the valuable library in its possession, the most liberal contributor to which was Rev. Dr. Bentley, a Unitarian clergyman, of Salem, Mass. When chartered it received a grant from the State of $2,000, which was subsequently increased to 17,000. The patronage received from the Presbyterians, under whose auspices it was started, was inadequate to its support and the institution lan- guished. In 1829, an unsuccessful attempt was made to estab- lish a military school ; and in 1833, its care devolved upon the Erie and Pittsburgh Conference of the M. E. Church, under whom it has become a flourishing institution. In 1851, a large three-story brick structure, containing the chapel, library, laboratory, &c., was erected east of the main building, at a cost of $6,000, and in 1864, through the munificence of Hon. C. V. Culver, was built and furnished the commodious boarding hall, which stands opposite the building erected in 1851, and is capable of accommodating over one hundred students with lodgings. The college is situated north of the city, upon ele- vated ground, which overlooks the valley and aurrounding hills. It enjoys the use of a valuable collection of astronomical instru- ments, complete and most approved chemical and philosophic- al apparatus, and extensive and well selected conchological, lithological, paleontological and entomological cabinets; and a commencement has been made in the formation of a museum to illustrate the history of the Fine Arts. The Meadville Theological School was established by the efforts of the Unitarians, in 1844, and has an endowment of real and persona] property of about $150,000, Though denominational in tendency the act of incorporation declares that "no doctrinal test shall ever be made a condition of enjoying the opportuni- ties of instruction in the School, except a belief in the divine origin of Christianity." Applicants unknown to the officers of the institution are required to produce satisfactory testimonials of good character before their admission ; and those desiring advanced standing must have completed the studies previously pursued by the class they propose to enter. No charge is made for tuition, nor for the use of the library and text books, and students who bring satisfactory evidence of their need may receive aid from the Beneficiary Fund. The library contains about 12,000 volumes, about 1,200 of which are text books. Private and public libraries, containing more than 10,000 vol- umes, are also open for the use of students. Meadville is the headquarters of the 20th Division of the' National Guard of Pennsylvania, comprising the Meadville 63 ' MEAD. Zouaves^ German Rifles, Conneautville Zouaves, Conneautville Qreys and a colored company of Titusville. St. Joseph's Hospital, situated near the eastern end of Pine street, in a quiet, pleasant and healthy locality, was established as an asylum for orphans, in 18G5, by mother Agnes, Sister Superior of the sisters of charity of this city, who drew largely upon her own private means for the construction of the build- ing and the care of its unfortunate inmates. Not only orphans, but many others sick, wounded, or destitute found food and shelter in this institution. The rapid growth of the city made the need of a building to be devoted to the exclusive uses of a hospital more and more felt, and as the means were not avail- able for its erection application was made to the Legislature at its session in 1869 — 70 for the conversion of this asylum into a hospital. A charter was granted under the present title, and 2)rovides that patients shall be received without regard to sect or condition. The institution is in charge of a competent physi- cian and surgeon, and is under the supervision of the Sisters of Charity. It is heated by furnaces and supplied with pure water from a spring, and is capable of accommodating about thirty patients. It is self-supporting, and while those receiving its benefits who possess the means are expected to pay, no appli- cant is rejected by reason of his or her inability to do so. Thus, while Meadville has made ample and excellent provision for the scholastic needs of its youth, this establishment, which stands as an enduring monument to the energy, earnest devo- tion and noble self-sacrifice of those who projected and continue to sustain it, shows that its physical requirements have not been overlooked. Fbencutown" (p. 0.) is located in the eastern part of the township, and derives its name from the fact that its inhabit- ants are principally French. It contains a church, (Roman Catholic,) a school, store, blacksmith shop and about twenty dwellings. Mead Coeners (p. o.) is situated a little east of the center of the township. Settlement was commenced by the first settlers of the county. In the summer of 1787, John and David Mead, from North- umberland county, explored the valley of French Creek with a view to making it their future home. The favorable report which their impressions enabled them to give induced seven others to accompany them the following spring to this locality for the purpose of settlement. The party comprised, besides the two already named, Joseph Mead, Thomas Martin, John Watson, James T. Randolph, Thomas Grant, Cornelius Van MEAD. 63 Horne and Christopher Snyder. The latter two were from New Jersey, and arrived at Sunbury, whence the party started, while preparations for the jonrney were in progress. This little band of pioneers reached French Creek on the 12th of May, and spent the first night on the east side of that stream, near "Ken- nedy's Bridge." The next day they crossed the creek, above the mouth of Cussewago Creek, and erected a temporary place of abode. Ten acres were plowed in a field, which had previously been cleared by some unknown party, and planted with corn. A freshet in the stream soon after destroyed the crop and the piece was replanted in June, and yielded a good crop, which was considered common property. The site of Meadville was first settled by Thomas Grant, who, for some reason, left it in the fall and returned to Northumberland county. John and David Mead brought their families here that fall, and the latter,. who had previously selected a place immediately south of his brother's, on the west side of the creek, about a mile above Meadville, crossed the Creek and occupied the place abandoned by Grant. Mead erected a double log house, which was the first one built upon the site of the city which perpetuates his name. The families of the Meads were the first to settle in the county. The remainder of the party located on the west side of the creek, principally upon the point of land formed by the confluence of French and Cussewago creeks. Having fully established themselves in their new homes, their number was soon increased by other settlers, among whom were Samuel Lord, John Wentworth and Frederick Haymaker. In 1789, they were joined by Frederick Baum, Eobert FitzRandolph and Darius Mead, the father of John and David Mead ; and these were soon followed by many others, so that the colony became respectable in numbers, as well as in the character of those who composed it. In this year occurred the first birth in the county — that of Sarah Mead — in the family of David Mead ; and a saw mill was commenced by the same individual, and was completed the following year. From this mill in the spring of 1790, was sent to Pittsburgh, together with a raft of logs, the first raft of boards which descended the Allegheny. The lumber was sold for twelve shillings per hundred to Major Isaac Craig, who was Quartermaster to the troops located at that place. These early settlers were obliged to transport their provisions and utensils from Pittsburgh, or the more distant Susque- hanna country, whence many of them came, through dense forests, devoid of roads, and over bridgeless streams. For a long time the streams were their only common high- ways, and along these, as might be expected, the settle- 64 MEAD. ments were first projected. But in addition to the hard- ships and privations incident to pioneer life, they were for several years harassed and subjected to imminent peril by the frequent warlike incursions of the bands of hostile Indians who infested this country, and who so long retarded its settle- ment and for some time threatened the utter expulsion of the whites, who were too few in number to cope successfully with their wily adversary. Happily, however, a few of the nomadic Indians preserved their friendship for the whites, to whom they rendered valuable aid by giving timely warning of the approach of their enemies. Among these were a chief named Cana- davghAa, and his three sons. Flying Cloud, Standing Stone and Big Sun, who occupied wigwams at the mouth of Conneaut Creek, in Ohio; Half town, also a chief, and half-brother of the cele- brated chief Gornplariter ; an old chief named Strike Neck, and an Indian named Wire Ears. During the year 1790 the settlers tilled their farms without molestation, but about the first of April, 1791, they were apprised by Flying Cloud of a contem- plated attack by the western Indians, who were then on their way to the settlement. This was corroborated by Wm. Gregg, who reported having seen eleven strange Indians four miles north-west of Meadville. Immediate preparations for flight were made, and on the second day of April, the women and children were sent in canoes down French Creek, under the escort of six of Halftown's warriors on each side of the stream, to Franklin, a small military post established in 1787, where were about forty efiective men. That chief, at the head of his remaining warriors, some fifteen in number, then acted in con- cert with the whites, who remained to guard their property. They lay in wait during the day at Kennedy's Bridge, on the east side of the creek, expecting the enemy would ford the stream at that place, but as nothing further was seen of them they re- tired at night to the house of David Mead, which had been fortified by means of a stockade and rendered capable of defence against small arms. The next day the settlers, after consulta- tion, started for the fort at Franklin, to rejoin their families. They arrived at their destinatioA on the fourth, with their cattle and moveable effects, accompanied by Halftown and his men. After a month's stay at the garrison three of the party (Cornelius VanHorne, "Wm. Gregg and Thomas Ray,) returned to the farms they were obliged temporarily to abandon for the purpose of putting in their spring crops, but the hazardous adventure resulted in the death of Gregg, at the hands of the Indians, and the capture of both VanHorne and Ray, both of whom, however, effected their escape and subsequently became useful and honored citizens, the former locating in the township MEAD. 65 of Vernon, and the latter on the east side of the creek, above Bemustown, where he died. This same year witnessed the cap- ture and death of Darius Mead, by the same agency. He was made a prisoner while engaged in plowing in a tield adjacent to the fort, by two Indians, and is supposed to have met his death while attempting an escape, as his dead body was subsequently found lying beside that of one of his captors, near the 8hen- ango Creek, in Mercer county. Tiie year 1791 was one of extreme peril to the settlers on the western border of the State, as owing to the defeat of the army under Harmer in the early part of the year, and that under St.Clair in November, they were left almost entirely to the mercy of iheir savage enemies. Being thus exposed, the settlements in this county were aban- doned, and the locality was only visited by scouting parties and surveyors. In the spring of 1793, Gen. Wayne having been appointed to command the army, and confidence in a measure restored, the settlers returned and were joined by others from the Susquehanna country. At their solicitation Gen. Wayne detached a company of twenty-four men, under command of Ensign Lewis Bond, from his army to protect them while en- gaged in putting in their crops. This company was stationed at the house of David Mead, before alluded to. During the summer it was recalled to join the main army, and soon after its departure the settlers were again notified by the friendly F/ijing Cloud thsit their old foes were about to make another descent upon them. Being without any adequate protection they had no alternative but to flee to the fort at Franklin, or continue to cultivate their lands at the peril of life. Pru- dence dictated the former course and consequently the improve- ments were again abandoned. Some, however, of the more resolute ones returned in the fall and winter of the same year, in defiance of the dangers which beset them. In the spring of 1794 nearly all the old settlers had returned and many new ones luid jdiiied them. Many improvements were instituted; muni- cijial law began to be enforced, and a militia company, of which Cornelius VanHorne was elected captain, was organized. Tiie settlers resolved to defend themselves and their homes against the assaults and barbarities of their savage foes, and the more effectually to effect this object a rude but serviceable block- house, mounting a c.mnon in the upper story, and surmounted by a sentry-box, was constructed on a triangular lot, at the cor- ner of Water Street and Steer's alley. It was builtof logs, and the u})per story projected beyond tiie lower one. In 1828, having served at various times us a school house, carpenter shop, black- smith shop and tenement house, it was removed to make way for the improvements of the growing village. The lot on 66 2fEAD. which it stood was donated by Mr. Mead for school purposes. It was subsequently transferred by the Legislature to the Mead- v'llle Female Seminary, and by the trustees of that institution was sold to Thomas Wilson. Prior to the enforcement of municipal law it must not be presumed that the social intercourse of the settlers was characterized by entire harmony; on the contrary disputes hot and fierce often occurred, and were sometimes settled with their fists, but more frequently by the arbitrament of a disinterested party. A somewhat singular instance of this character is related in which a dispute between David Mead and John ♦ Wentworth, relative to a field of corn which the one agreed to cultivate for the other, was referred to two strangers who were passing through the village at the time and were accosted by the disputants on Water street. They immediately unslung their knapsacks and, having listened to the statements of both parties, rendered a decision which gave mutual satisfaction, when they resumed their journey. David Mead was the first commissioned justice of the peace in the county, an office which he held till 1799, when he became one of the Associate Judges of the county. One of the first cases on his docket was an ac- tion for debt, in which he was plaintiff and Kobert Fitz Ran- dolph, defendant. Unfortunately when the Governor gave the people a justice he forgot to give the justice a constable. Here was a novel dilemma, but Mead did not suffer it to defeat the ends of justice. He issued and served the summons himself, and when the day of hearing came a trial was had and a judg- ment rendered the plaintiff for the amount of his claim. He then issued and served an execution, levying upon a horse, the property of the defendant, which he advertised for sale. He put up the notices, and at the sale, over which he presided, he bought the horse, and paid the surplus proceeds over to the defendant. During this year (1794) the settlers worked their farms in small companies, ever on the alert to avert the danger which constantly threatened them. Great anxiety was felt for the safety of the women and children, and when imminent danger was apprehended they sought security in the house and cellar of David Mead, a precaution which subsequent events proved to be a wise one. On the 10th of August of that year, a settler named Janaes Dickson, a native of Scotland, who lived to a good old age an'd left a numerous and respectable family, while searching for his cows on the eastern bank of French Creek, almost within sight of the block house, was fired upon by a party of Indians in ambush. One ball passed through his left hand, a second one inflicted a wound in the hip and a third, in MEAD. 67 the right shoulder. Supposing the attacking party had dis- charged all their guns, and being desirous to return the com- compliment, as he had his gun with him, he endeavored to dis- cover the concealed foe. When the smoke had suflBciently cleared away he discovered the barrel of another gun leveled at him, and concluding that the head of the individual holding it was not far distant from the end opi)osite that directed toward him, he raised his gun to fire, but before he could do so the weapon pointed at him was discharged, and the ball passed through his hat, grazing the top of his head. Disliking to be made the target of a concealed foe the bold Scotchman retorted with a shout of defiance and called upon "the cowardly dogs to come and fight him fair." Eager to accept the challenge, or goaded by the caustic rebuke, two of the Indians sprang from tlieir concealment and rushed toward him, tomahawk in hand. Each covered his advance by dodging behind trees, evidently fearing the Scot's riffe, which was yet undischarged. Seeing that his retreat to the blockhouse was likely to be cut oif, Dick- son rushed toward the Indian on his right, and as he advanced the latter retreated. He repeated this maneuver several times, all the time reserving his fire, and having gained the shelter of the woods he endeavored to reach an old log cabin, intending when there to revenge the injury he had sustained before trying his speed, wounded as he was, in a foot race to the blockhouse. Before he reached the cabin, the Indians abandoned the pur- suit and were seen no more, though Flying Cloudy and three or four others, having heard the firing, immediately started in pursuit, in which Dickson was with difficulty dissuaded by his wife and friends from joining. "The old man insisted to the day of his death, that once, when he was just in the act of fir- ing, a low voice said to him, 'Don't shoot'; whereupon he reserved his load, and thereby preserved his life." The last depre- dation committed by the Indians in this county, resulting in JOSS of life, occurred on the 3d of June, 1795, when James Find- ley and Barnabas McCormick were surprised and shot dead while engaged in splitting rails about six miles south-west of Meadville. The treaty made by General Wayne with the west- ern Indians, August 3, 1795, and ratified the :22d of the follow- ing December, brought peace to the settlers in North-Western Pennsylvania, so far as Indian hostilities were concerned. With the cessation of these depredations was inaugurated a period of substantial growth, and improvements of a permanent character were commenced. Roads were laid out and more comfortable houses built, and settlers who had previously been deterred by the unsettled condition of the country, came ru large numbers. A saw mill, the construction of which had 68 MEAD. been contmenced some time before, was completed in 1789. Among the settlers, who moved in about this time was Wm. Williams, who came from Perry county, through the woods, with a wagon drawn by a span of horses, in 1796, and located near the State road in the northern part of the township. Nearly two months were consumed in making the journey, and for several days he was followed by a panther. He cleared his farm and lived upon it the remainder of his days. James De France came from Lycoming county the same year, to the south-eastern part of the township, and took up one hundred acres and purchased fifty more of the Holland Land Company. After a residence there of several years, he removed to Mercer county. Daniel Holton come from Rhode Island in 1796, and located at Meadville. In 1815, he removed to Union township. Samuel Hobbs and James Hunter came in 1799. Hobbs was from Vermont and located at Meadville. After a year or two he married and took up a farm in the northern part of the township. Hunter was from Logan's Ferry, Allegheny county, and settled in the central part. During the first night after his arrival he was awakened by his dog — his only companion — and discovered near the fire he had kindled a bear, which he shot. This, with a deer he shot about daylight, furnished him with plenty of meat for some time. He cleared a part of his land, put in some crops and made some other improvements, when he returned to his former home, where he married in April 1801. He returned here with his wife the following month. David Thurston came from New Jersey, in 1800, and settled in the south-east part of the township, where he took up a farm on which he resided till his death. Peter Kinney and James McDill settled in the same locality about the same time. Kinney was a native of Ireland, and settled upon the farm on which one of his sons still resides. McD)ll was a Revo- lutionary soldier and was accustomed to ride to Meadville upon an ox to draw his pension. The same ox served to carry his wife to meeting, somtinies a distance of several miles. Bariah Battles settled upon the site of French town, in 1800, and lived there for many years, finally removing to Oliio. He was a car- penter and found employment at his trade in finishing log houses. A little later Joseph Baird settled in the southern part of the township. Meadville was laid out in 1795, and in 1800, upon the erec- tion of the county, was made the county seat. In 1802 an net was passed incorporating a seminary of learning, and David Mead and six others were appointed trustees. In the fall of 1805, a one story brick building, containing two rooms, was completed, in the extreme eastern part of the village, and in MEAD. 69 this was opened, the same year, the Meadville Academy, under the supervision of Rev. Joseph Stockton, who, in addition to an extensive scientific course, taught Latin and Greek. The building stood about twenty years, when it was removed by Arthur Cullum, who had purchased the lot, to make room for a dwelling house. 8t. Paul's Reformed Church, in Meadville, was organized in 1800, with forty-nine members, by Rev. L. D. Leberman. The present church edi- fice was erected in 1856, at a cost of $12,000, the present value of Church property, and will seat 600 persons. The first pastor was Rev. El)linghous ; the present one is Rev. D. D. Lebenman. The present num- ber of members is 140. — [Information furnisJied hy Mr. J. L. Lebenman. The First Presbyterian Church of Meadville, (O. S.) was organized in 1800, by the Presbytery of Erie. The first house of worship vras erected in 1818 ; the present one, which will seat 600 persons, in 1874, at a cost of $40,000. Rev. Joseph Stockton was the first pastor, and Rev. J. Gor- don Carnachan, our informant, is the present one. The Society numbers 265, and its property is valued at $60,000. Mead's Corners Baptist Church was organized about 1820, with fourteen members, by Mr. Ju>tin Dewey. Their house of worship was erected in 1840, at a cost of $1000, one-half of the present value of Church property. It will seat 200 persons. The first pastor was Elder Enos Stewart ; the present one is Rev. David J. Williams, our informant. The Church con- sists of eighty-four members. The First M. E. Church of Meadville, was organized with twenty mem- bers, in 1825, by Rev. R. C. Hatton, and erected their first house of wor- ship in 1830. The present edifice, which will seat 1,500 persons, was erected in 1866, at a cost of $95,000, the present value of Church prop- erty. The first pastor was Rev. J. W. Hill, the present one is Rev. W. W. Wythe, our informant. The Society consists of 463 members. Christ Chu7'ch, (Protestant Episcopal,) at Meadville, was organized with thirty-four members, by members of the Protestant Episcopal Church, assisted by Rev. (afterwards Bishop,) J. Hopkins, in 1825, and their church edifice, which will seat 500 persons, was erected the following year, at a cost of $8,000. The first pastor was Rev. Miller. Rev. Wm. G. W. Lewis, our informant, is the present one. The Church num- bers 140, and its property is valued at $15,000. The First Independent Society, (Unitarian,) at Meadville, was organized in 1830, by H. J. Huidekoper, A. Cullum and others. Their church edi- fice was erected in 1832, at a cost of $5,000. It will seat 500 persons. The first pastor was Rev. E. Peabody ; but at present the pulpit is un- occupied. The Society numbers fifty ; its property is valued at $20,000. — [Information furnisJied by Mr. A. A. Livermore. The First Baptist Church of Meadville, was organized with sixteen mem- bers, in 1831, by Rev. Foote and a council of churches, and in 1833 was erected their first house of worship. The present edifice, which will seat 400 persons, was built in 1843-5, and has recently been repaired and an organ added to its attractions. The Society, which comprises 265 mem- bers, is under the pastoral care of Elder Wm. B. Grow, our informant. The first pastor was Elder Adrian Foote. St. Hijypolytus Church, (Roman Catholic,) at Frenchtown, was organized by Bishop Kanrick, in 1834, in which year was erected their first house of 70 ^EA D—NOB TH SHENANG 0. worship. The first pastor was Rev. M. A. DeLaroque : the present one is Rev. Eugene Cogneville, our informant. Their present house was erected in 1866, at a cost of about $2,500, about one-lialf the present value of Church property. It will seat 250 persons. There are about 500 members. The Second Presbyterian Church at Meadville, was organized in 1839, with Rev. E. W. Kellogg as the first pastor, and erected their house of worship, which will seat 500 persons, in 184^], at a cost of $15,000. There are 290 members, who are under the spiritual tutelage of Rev. R. Craighead. The Church property is valued at $20,000. State Street M. E. ChnrcJi, at Meadville, was organized in June, 1869, and their house of worship, which will seat 400 persons, erected in that year and the one following. The first pastor was Rev. T. P. Warner ; the present one is Rev. J. S. Albertson, our informant. The Society num- bers 150 ; its property is valued at $9,000. Pine Grow M. E. Church was organized at a very early day, but in what year we are not advised. The church edifice, which is situated six miles east of Meadville, and will seat about 300 persons, was erected in 1858, at a cost of about $1000. The Society, numbering eighteen, is ministered to by Rev. John Abbott, and the property is valued at about $1,500,— [//i/orma- tion furnished by Mr. Fi-ancis Brawley. The Africnn M. E. Church, at Meadville, was organized with five mem- bers, by Jacob Palmer, the first pastor, but in what year we are not ad- vised. Their house of worship will seat 270 persons. Its original coat was $500. It was repaired in 1867, and the property of the Church is valued at $3,000. There are fifty-two members. The pastor is Rev. J. Moa-ris. — ^Information furnished by Mr. Richard Henderson. The State Road M. E. Church erected their first meeting house abmU 1824, and the present one, which is located on the State road, four miles north-east of Meadville, and will seat about 400 persons, in 1847, at a cost of about $1,500. The Society numbers about sixty, and its property is valued at about |2,0U0. — [Infoi-mation furnished by Mr. Athan A. Williauis. St. Bride's Catholic Church. — We have been unable to obtain any data relative to this Church, or the German Lutheran. NORTH SHENANGO was formed together with South and West Shenaiigo in 1811. It lies upon tlie west border of the county, south of the center, and contains 15,865 square acres. It is watered by Shenango Creek and several small streams flowing into it, the principal of which is Bennett's Eun, which drains the central portion, flowing north-west. She- nango Creek enters the township from Sadsbury, near the south- east corner, and flowing in a north-westerly direction through Pymatuuing Swamp, which impinges on the north border, forms the major portion of the north boundary, when it deflects to the south-west, crossing the line in its course into Ohio a short distance, when it again enters the township and finally leaves it in the south-west corner. The surface is level, and the soil of good quality, producing excellent crops. That part of the township in the north, covered by swamps, is but little cleared, while the southern part is in a good state of cultivation. Tiie NOB TH SEENANGO. 7 1 inhabitants, though chiefly engaged in dairying and stock rais- ing give some attention to lumbering. The Erie & Pittsburgh R. R. passes through the central part of the township. The population in 1870 was 901, of whom 866 were native, 35, foreign, 898, white and three, colored. During the year ending June 3, 1873, the township con- tained seven schools and employed fifteen teachers. The num- ber of scholars was 301 ; the average number attending school, 189; and the amount expended for school purposes, $1,390.15. EsPYViLLE, (p. o.) situated in the western part, about one mile from the E. & P. R. R., contains a church, store, school house, wagon shop, shoe shop, paint shop, three blacksmith shops, a sawmill and about twenty dwellings. It derives its name from George Espy, an early settler there. D. (h J. F. Pattori's Steam Saw Mill, located at Espyville station, gives employment to twelve persons and cuts about 600,000 feet of lumber, 1,500,000 shingles and 500,000 lath per annum. Stewartsville, (North Shenango p. o.) is situated on Bennetts Run, in the eastern part of the township. Indications that the country embraced within the limits of this township was occupied by a race of people versed in the arts of civilization, at a period long anterior to the advent of the present inhabitants, are found in the remains of fortifica- tions and relics of an early period exhumed in their vicinity; but whether these evidences are referable to the operations of the French in this locality, or to a period anterior to their occu- pancy can at present only be conjectured. These forts, which are circular in form, are located on Shenango Creek, about one-fourth of a mile apart, and each covers an area of half an acre to an acre. The outlines of two of them are still discernable, the glacis being two to three feet high, and the rifle pits of similar depth. Upon these embankments large trees have grown, which give evidence of their great age, while within old gun barrels, fragments of human bones and other relics of an earlier age have been disclosed. Andrew Linn, while opening a spring in the northern part of the township, disclosed a portion of a stone wall, which, though evidently a piece of masonry, does not sufficiently indicate its design. The present settlement was commenced as early as 1798, in which year David McKee and Anthony Bennett, from Susque- hanna county, located — the former in the south-western part, near Espyville, and the latter in the northern part. McKee came with an ox team to Meadville and thence through the 72 NORTH SHENANGO. woods, guided by blazed trees to his place of settlement, where he arrived in the spring of the year. Bennett built the first saw and grist mills in the township, upon the stream which bears his name. The following year Sidney Herriott and Henry Bennett became settlers. Herriott was from New Jersey, though he had lived two years at Williamsport, Pa., and located in the northern part of the township. He came from Pittsburgh on foot. Bennett came from Northumberland county and settled a little east of the center. He came up French Creek by canoe to Meadville, and lived on the farm upon which he settled the remainder of his days. Sam'l Barackman settled in the north- ern part in April, 1800. He came from Susquehanna county the previous year, but remained during the winter in Greenwood. He had to cut a road through the woods from Hartstown in order to reach his destination with his ox team. When he first came he was obliged to go to Sugar Creek, a distance of about thirty miles, to get his grinding done. The journey there and back usually occupied two days, sometimes much longer. Several years later a grist mill was built at Colts Station, in the south- ern part of Conneaut township, and thither, across the swamp, which was made passable with brush and poles, he carried upon his back one and one-half to two bushels of grain. Salt cost $15 per barrel, and could be obtained no nearer than Pitts- burgh. Pork was worth two shillings per pound, and potatoes two dollars per bushel. He built a log house on the farm he settled and on which he lived till his death. He erected the first framed building — a barn — built in the township, about the year 1818. Hannah Linn came with her family in May of the same year, (1800) and settled in the western part, where they cleared a farm, on which she resided till her death, and which is now owned by the family. They came from New Jersey via Pittsburgh with a four horse team, and cut their road through the woods from that city. During the first winter of their resi- dence here, blankets were used as a substitute for doors, and would seem to have afforded meager security against the wild beasts which made the night hideous with their frightful screams. "Wm. Reed settled with his family in the south-west- ern part about the same year. They came from the Susquehanna and proceeded as far as Franklin in a canoe, his wife following along the river upon horseback and driving two cows before. When they had got within fifteen miles of Franklin, their sup- ply of provisions became exhausted, and Mr. Keed proceeded on foot to procure a new supply. They stopped at first in the east- ern part of the township, but subsequently removed to the vicinity of a spring discovered by Mrs. Heed while lost in the woods, she, in company with Mrs. Bennett, having started out NORTH SEENANOO. 73 with their husbands' dinners. It is related by Isaiah Collins that these two women, having lost their way rambled through the woods and at night took refuge in small trees up which they climbed. During the night an animal, Avhich they sup- posed to be a panther, made its appearance, and Mrs. Reed urged her companion to appease the hungry beast and secure themselves from harm by the sacrifice of the babe she had with her; but the thought so repugnant to a mother's sensibilities was too horrifying to be obscured by that of personal danger and was promptly rejected. In the morning their fears of imme- diate danger were removed by the retreat of the animal. They descended and after some time their attention was attracted by the sound of chopping, toward which they turned their steps, and soon were gratified with the sight of two men, engaged in digging out a trough, by whom they were piloted to their homes, where they learned that the neighborhood was aroused and searching for them. James Reed, son of Wm., is believed to have been the first child born in the township. Isaac W., Henry and Elijah Collins, brothers, came from Mifflin county, with a four horse team, and settled, the former at Espyville, and the latter two near the central part, in 1801. Isaac was a soldier in the war of 1812, and resided on the farm he cleared till his death. Henry and Elijah settled on one farm, but the former lived only three or four years in his new home. The Espys were among the first settlers. Geo. Espy came from Redstone, Bedford county, about 1802, and located at Espyville, to which place he gave his name. Patterson Espy probably kept the first store, a little south of this place. Patrick Davis, a native of Ireland, came from Lancaster county, and settled in the eastern part of the township about 1803. He cleared a farm and lived on it the remainder of his days. James Pollock came from Westmoreland county in 1803 or '4, and settled in the north-western corner of the township where he resided till his death in 1815. The first school house was built at Espyville, but the first school is believed to have been taught by Joseph Wright, in a log (private) house in the central part of the township, at what is known as Elliotts Corners. Center Chapel, (M. E.) at Elliott's Corners, was organized with sixteen members, in 1825, by Revs. Chas. Elliott, the presiding Elder, and Thomas Carr, the first pastor. The first edifice was erected in 1827 or '8, and the present one, which will seat 250 persons, in 1850, at a cost of $800. The Society consists of forty-eight members, is ministered to by Kev. Ira D Darling, our informant, and its property is valued at about " $200."(?) TJm Espyville M. E. Church, at Espyville, was organized with seven members in 1831, probably by Rev. Wm. Thorn, who is believed to have been the first pastor. The first house of worship was erected about 1832, 74 NORTH SHENANGO— OIL CREEK. and the present one, which will seat about 400 persons, in 1870, at a cost of $6,000. There are sixty members, who are under the pastoral care of Rev. Ira D. Darling, our informant. The Church property is valued at $7,500. North Shenango United Presbyteriaji Church was organized in 1849, by Rev. H. H Thompson. Their house of worship, which will seat 250 persons, was erected in 1846. The first pastor was Rev. W. Dalzell ; the present one is Rev. H. H. Hervey, our informant. The Society numbers one hundred. OIL CREEK was formed in 1820. It lies in the south- east corner of the county, bordering upon Venango and Warren counties, and contains 18,679 square acres. The surface is broken by the deep valley of Oil Creek, which, and Little Oil Creek, are the principal streams. The chief business carried on in the township, outside the city of Titusville, is lumbering and the interests growing out of that industry, prominent among which are, Charles Hyde's saw and planing mill, Avhich is situated on Little Oil Creek and is capable of sawing 8,000 feet of lumber per day, also his lath mill and sash and blind factory located at Hydetown ; Lewis G. Wardin's saw mill, situated on Little Oil Creek, one and one-half miles above Hydetown, and capable of cutting 10,000 feet of lumber per day; Shepard Knapp's saw mill, situated on Mully Run, and capable of cutting 3,000 feet of lumber per day; Andrew J. Kerr's saw mill, situated on Hyde Creek, with a capacity for sawing 2,000 feet of lumber per day ; Patrick H. Powers' saw and lath mill, situated at Hydetown, which gives employment to ten men and is capable of sawing 10,000 feet of lumber per day; and Silas Kerr's steam saw mill, which is situated on road eleven, (see map.) employs six men and is capable of saw- ing 5,000 feet of lumber per day. The township is traversed by the Oil Creek & Allegheny Valley, Union & Titusville and Pennsylvania Petroleum rail- roads, the latter of which is under construction and all of which extend along Oil Creek within the township. The population of the township (exclusive of the city of Titusville,) in 1870, was 2,041, all of whom, except one, were white, 1,768, native and 273, foreign. During the year ending June 3, 1872, the township, exclu- sive of the city, contained thirteen schools and employed four- teen teachers. The number of scholars was 502; the average number attending school, 395 ; and the amount expended for school purposes, $4,842.64. Titusville is beautifully situated upon Oil Creek, and about the center of the south line of the township. The city proper or that part of it representing the principal business and popu OIL CREEK. 75 lation, lies upon the north bank of the Creek, from which the south bank rises abruptly. Upon the north the valley of the Creek stretches out about a mile in width, and is terminated by a similar bluff. For a mile to the westward and nearly three niiles to the eastward, when the view is obstructed by a series oi elevated table lands, the valley presents a landscape of pleas- ing and varied beauty. The western bounds of the city stiil exhibit evidences of the swamp which originally characterized that part of it lying west of Franklin street, but which a thorough system of drainage has transformed into eligible building sites. From the insignificant village of a quarter of a century ago, when it contained about two hundred inhabitants, it has rapidly grown with the development of petroleum, until to- day, with a population of about 10,000, it is the recognized metropolis of the oil region. It was incorporated as a city in 1867. In 1870 it had a population of 8,639, distributed among its four wards as follows: in the first, 1,905; in the second. 2.334; in the third, 2,375; and in the fotirth, 2,125. The city presents an attractive and solid appearance. Its principal streets are wide and handsomely graded, and adorned with sightly stores, mostly brick structures, and fine residences, elegant in style and elaborate in finish. The thoroughfares are well lighted with gas and kept in good repair. During the past year — since July, 1872 — more than a mile of wooden pave- ment has been laid in the principal avenues, (Spring, Diamond, Franklin, Pine and Washington streets.) It contains about a dozen churches, representing the various denominations, and has four public schools, one in each ward, two of which are large and substantial brick structures, that have cost not less than $30,000 each. It has a public park. It is supplied with water by the Holley system of water works, which have just been completed. There are five banking establishments, a Board of Trade, an Oil Exchange, three newspapers, (the Herald diXidi Courier, each published daily and weekly, and The Sunday Morning Press.) It possesses important manufacturing interests, prominent among which are two large iron working establishments, (the Gibbs & Sterritt Manufacturing Co., and the Titusville Manufacturing Co.,) employing hundreds of men in the manufacture of engines and boilers, oil well tools, car tanks, oil tanks of immense capacity, &c. There are other industries of less capacity, Adam Good's brass foundry and machine shop, being among those deserving special notice. In addition to these Titusville has eleven oil refineries. Its hotel accommodations are second to no town or city in Western Pennsylvania. It has an opera house, which, for size and 76 OIL CREEK. beauty, is not excelled in this portion of the commonwealth. Three railroads enter the city — the Oil Creek & Allegheny Valley R. R., which connects at Corry with the Atlantic & Great Western and Philadelphia & Erie roads; the Union & Titusville R. R., which makes a similar connection at Union ; and the Dunkirk, Warren & Allegheny Valley R. R., which is at present completed only to Titusville, though its prospective terminus is Oil City, to which point the road bed is nearly completed. This number will be augmented by the Pennsyl- vania Petroleum R. R., when completed, and which is now in process of construction. These roads with their connections afftu'd easy and rapid communication with all desirable points. Titusville possesses all the advantages and attractions of a growing western city. It has wealth and its citizens evince a fair degree of enterprise and thrift, which bespeak its future prosperity. The public schools of Titusville are organized under the gen- eral school laws of the State. They are under the immediate control of a Board of Directors consisting of eight members, two from each wai'd. The term of office is two years, and one member is annually elected from each ward. In accordance with the amended school laws a Superintendent of Public In- struction was elected June 1, 1872, who holds the office for three years. The schools are thoroughly graded and have at- tained a high degree of excellence in study and discipline. The departments are Primary, Intermediate, Grammar and High. The school buildings consist of two new and elegant brick structures and two wooden ones, valued at $90,000. Twenty-two teachers are employed, and the number of scholars in daily attendance is about 1,000. The High School is the fortunate possessor of a rare and valuable cabinet of Geology, Mineralogy and Lithology, the gift of Jonathan Watson, Esq. of Titusville. It was purchased of Prof. Henry Ward, of the University of Rochester, and put in position under his special supervision. It is probably excelled by no cabinet in Western Pennsylvania. The course of study pursued in the High School is thorough and complete, and affords opportunities for culture in Higher English, French, German, and Latin and Greek as far as required for admission to the best colleges in the land. Titusville Soldiers' Orphan School was instituted in Titusville in 18G7, and removed to its present location in 1871. It is eli- gibly situated upon moderately elevated ground in East Titus- ville, outside the city limits. The buildings, though incomplete, owing to the lack of funds, are projected on a scale calculated to ensure the health, comfort and convenience of its inmates. OIL CREEK. 77 The rooms, especially the study, recitation and sleeping rooms, are spacious, light and airy, and their arrangement has heen made to conform with the sanitary requirements of the pupils. An abundant and unfailing supply of pure, cold, soft water rises in springs upon the premises. The moral and religious culture of the children is sedulously cared for, and the scholas- tic instruction afforded is of a superior character. Prof. Joseph N. Beistle was the first principal. In 1872 Mr. Gurdon S. Berry, its proprietor and founder, assumed its management. The school has 175 State pupils besides private day scholars and boarders. This institution is doing a noble work and is eminently worthy of the moral and pecuniary support of those who have so generously contributed of their means for the fur- therance of its objects. The management is laboring under financial embarrassments which necessarily curtail its useful- ness to a very great extent. The citizens of Titusville and vi- cinity owe it to themselves and the brave men whose represen- tatives claim their charity and fostering care, to see that this asylum does not languish for want of substantial aid. The Young Neil's Christian Association of Titusville maintain free reading and. assembly rooms in the Second National Bank Building. The Titusville Oil Exchange is organized to regulate the transactions in the sale and purchase of petroleum, which has become a vast and important interest in this city. Oil Greek Borough (Hydetown) is situated on Oil Greek, three and one-half miles above Titusville, and on the Oil Creek & Allegheny Valley and Union & Titusville railroads, and on the proposed line of the Pennsylvania Petroleum E. R. It contains a school, three hotels, four stores, two milliner shops, a meat market, two blacksmith and wagon shops, three cooper shops and had in 1870, a population of 428. It possesses a good wa- ter power. It was organized as a borough in 1869. Kerrs Hill is a hamlet located one and three-fourths miles from Titusville, and contains two churches, a school, a store, a blacksmith and wagon shop and twenty-five houses. It derives its name from the Kerr family, who were early settlers in that locality. Settlement was commenced soon after the Meads and their associates located at Meadville. Among the first settlers was Jonathan Titus, (in whose honor the city of Titusville was named,) who came here about 1790, and soon after, in company with Samuel Kerr, purchased from the Holland Land Company a tract of some 1700 acres, which is embraced in the city limits. A temporary shanty was erected and served as a shelter for both 78 OIL CREEK. families until better dwellings could be built. The house built by Mr. Titus was the first permanent residence constructed in this vicinity. It stood in the rear of the present Ralston and Harrington Block. John Thompson and Wm. Fulton came here the latter part of the last century and settled at Kerrs Hill. Fulton sold to Wm. Alcorn, who in turn sold to Andrew Kerr, a native of Ire- land, who had previously settled on road 12, whence he moved to Kerrs Hill. Previous to his settlement here Mr. Kerr had resided a short time in Huutindou county. James Kerr, also a native of Ireland, came with his father to this country at the age of ten years, and settled below Pittsburgh. In 1799, at the age of twenty-four, he removed to Oil Creek township, and lo- cated a tract of 500 acres, now occupied by Isaac Weed, on road 18. He died suddenly about thirty-one years ago, being in ap- parent good health five minutes before he died. John Gilsou emigrated with his father, Wm. Gilson, from England to Mary- land and removed thence to Bedford county in this State. In 1800 he set out for French Creek, with the intention of settling in that locality, but having reached Oil Creek he accidentally cut his knee while chopping a tree on which to cross that stream. He retraced his steps to Hydetown, where he met with Daniel Titus, with whom he stopped. He subsequently settled the place now occupied by his son, John B. Gilson, and returned to Bedford county. The following year, having then attained his majority, he removed his wife to the place he had selected, and built a log hut, which he covered with bark. The same year (ISOl) his father came to this township with his family, consisting, besides John, who was the eldest, of his wife and five boys and three girls, named respectively, William, Thomas, Richard, Peter, Benjamin, Sarah, Charity and Martha. All the girls, except Martha, are dead, and only two of the boys, Peter and Benjamin, are living. Peter was eighty-one years old in June, 1873, and Benjamin, seventy-nine in August of that year. Thomas Mitchell, a native of Ireland, moved here with his family, consisting of wife and four children, from Hollidaysburg, Blair county. May 6, 1803, and settled upon the place now oc- cupied by his grand-son, Joseph Henderson. Mr. Mitchell died April 21, 1805. His daughter, Rebecca, now Mrs. Samuel Henderson, is still living. She was 84 years old Jan. 22, 1874. She was married May 17, 1814. Her husband died April 14, 1855. With the exception of a five years' residence in Portland, Chautauqua county, N. Y., she has lived here since 1803. John Mclntyre settled at an early day on a tract of 400 acres, where his son, James, now lives. He emigrated from Ireland to Ju- niata and removed thence to Pine Creek, Crawford county. OIL CREEK. 79 where he remained about two months, when he came to this township. He died in 1813, aged forty-five years. The first settlement at Hydetowu, was made in 1796, by Daniel and Peter Titus, brothers of Jonathan Titus. Each took up 400 acres. The first saw mill at this place was built by Chas. Ridgway, who came from Brownville, Fayette county, in 1797. An early settler in the vicinity of Titusville was Capt. Shef- field, who came here in 1816 and opened a store and trading post, which was the first in this locality. He trafficked principal- ly among the Indians for furs, &c., this point being on the line of march from their trading station on the Cussewago to their encampments at Sandusky, Ohio. After conducting the business some years he sold his store and goods to Joseph L. Chase, the son of a Presbyterian minister, who came to this region in 1812. A post office was established in 1818, and Samuel Kerr was appointed post master, a position which he filled for ten years. It is a noteworty fact that Mr. Kerr's commissions averaged from $1.25 to 13.75 per quarter. The first church here was the Oil Creek Presbyterian Church, which was organized by Eev. Amos Chase, (father of Joseph L, Chase,) who during his active life in this region formed thirty- three churches in the counties of Crawford, Venango, Allegheny, Washington, Westmoreland, Mercer and others in Pennsyl- vania, and several in the State of New York. In 1847, William Robinson, John M. Titus and Salmon P. Chase were appointed Commissioners to survey, define and mark out, within the tracts Nos. 27, 28, 29, 33 and 34, the boundaries of a borough to be called Titusville. The village had at that date a population of 275, and derived its chief sup- port from the lumber traffic carried on in this section. Joseph Case then had a grist mill, double saw mill and a woolen mill with machinery for carding and weaving jeans. There was also a saw mill owned by Brewer, Watson & Co. From this period until 1859, nothing of importance, connected with the growth of the village is to be recorded. On the 28th of August of the latter year the Drake oil well was completed and oil obtained. This event gave an impetus to its growth which it still per- petuates, and has given it a world-wide notoriety from the de- velopment of the vast hidden wealth of the oil regions of Western Pennsylvania. The oil from a spring on the Watson flats, a short distance below Titusville, had attracted the attention of of the early settlers, who collected and sold it as a medicine, known to commerce as "Seneca Oil ;" but they little dreamed that a few feet below the surface existed a mine of wealth greater than the famed gold fields of California and Australia. It was reserved for the prescient mind of Geo. H. Bissell, of New 80 OIL CREEK. York, to fathom old Mother Earth's hidden treasures and give to the world a light with all its beneficient and civilizing influ- ences, and a commodity whose possible value is as yet but faintly appreciated. Mr. Bissell's attention was first called to the sub- ject of petroleum in 1853, in which year he saw at the office of Prof. Crosby of Dartmouth College a bottle filled with this sub- stance which was found by Dr. Brewer of Titusville, upon his lands on Oil Creek, and given by him to Prof. Crosby. He became greatly interested in the product and about six months afterward sent Mr. J. G. Eveleth, his partner, to Titusville. They bought together one hundred acres in fee simple, and took one hundred and twelve acres on a lease of ninety-nine years duration, for which they paid $5,000. These lands are situated on Oil Creek, about two and one-half miles from Titusville, and were then thought to be the principal oil lands of Pennsyl- vania. In 1854, they organized The Pennsylvania Rock Oil Com- pany, which was the first petroleum company in the United States. The capital was $500,000, and most of the stock was owned and retained by these gentlemen, who were the ofiicers of the company. The company proceeded to develope its lands by trenching them and raising the surface oil and water into vats.. The supply was limited, amounting to, perhaps, a few barrels in the season. The oil was sold for $1.50 per gallon to parties who sold it for medicinal purposes. In the spring of 1855, Prof. Silliman of Yale College was employed to analyze the oil, Messrs. Bissel & Eveleth furnishing the apparatus for his experiments and paying the entire cost of the analysis. Prof. Silliman's report, published in the fall of that year, attracted attention in New Haven, and led to the re-organiza- tion of The Pennsylvania Bock Oil Company with that gentleman as its president. The work of trenching the lands was continued until 1858, when the question of boring an artesian well was discussed and strongly advocated by Mr. Bissell, the idea having been sug- gested by the fact that Mr. Kier of Pittsburgh had obtained a small quantity of oil from one of his salt wells near that city, at a depth of about 400 feet. A want of harmony was manifested between the New York and New Haven stockholders, but after much discussion and difficulty a contract was concluded between the company and some of its members, by which the latter agreed to lease the lands for a term of years and pay to the com- pany a royalty of twelve cents per gallon on all oil raised. A new company was organized in New Haven, based on the afore- said lease, and one of its members, Mr. E. L. Drake, was desig- nated as superintendent and furnished with the necessary capi- tal to carry out the projected idea, Mr. Drake proceeded to OIL CREEK. 81 Titusville and after encountering many delays and obstacles, on the 28th of August, 1859, the first vein of oil was struck and the first petroleum obtained from an artesian well, drilled on Oil Creek, in the northern border of Venango county, under the auspices of The Seneca Oil Company lessees of The Pennsyl- vania Rock Oil Company, the organization of which, and the first purchase and development of lands under it, were mainly due to George H. Bissell ; and through this agency Titusville was transformed from an uninviting back-woods village to a beautiful and wealthy city. The First Preshytenan Glmrch of Titusville was organized as the Congre- gation of Oil Creek, in 1815, by Rev. Amos Chase, its first pastor, who con- tinued his ministrations to this Society until 1830. From 1815 to 1826, Mr. Chase labored as a missionary, dividing his time between this and other churches. May 24, 1826, he was installed pastor of this Church, to which he devoted half his time till 1830, when the relation was dissolved . He died at Centerville, Dec. 23, 1849, in the ninetieth year of his age, and the sixty-third of his ministry. In 1838, the Society was incorporated by the Supreme Court and its charter recorded in the office of the Secre- tary of the State under the name of The Presbyterian Congregati/m of Oil Creek in the County of Crawford. In 1870 the name was changed by the Court of Common Pleas of Crawford County to that it now ])ears. The number of members at its organization is not known, but the regular at- tendance numbered about 200, which is its present membership. "Prior to the organization religious services were conducted by the Presbyterians, and Missionaries of that denomination were sent to this place, which w;is then known as "Oil Creek" and sometimes as "Titus'es," in 1802 and 1803, and again in 1807. In 1809 it was reported to the Presbytery as being able to furnish its own supplies, and in that year communion was held in Mr. Titus' log barn, by two Presbyterian ministers, Samuel Tait and Richard Stockton. About ten members were present. A church was built of rouud logs in 1812, but was never entirely fluished. In 1815, one constructed of hewed logs was commenced and was finished about 1823. A framed iiouse was begun in 1833, completed in 1834-5, and sold in 1863. In 1864 the building of the present edifice was commenced and was com- pleted the following year, at a cost of about $17,000. It will seat com- fortably 536 persons. Since its completion permanent improvements to the value $3,000 have been added. The present value of Church property, including parsonage, is about $20,000. The present pastor is Rev. Alex- ander Sinclair, who was installed in the fall of 1869. — [Information fur- nished by Mr. Samuel Minor. St. James Memorial Church, (Protestant Episcopal,) at Titusville, was organized with five members, in 1862, by Rev. Ilenry Purdon, the first and present pastor. Tlie building of the church edifice was beg-un in 1863 and finished in 1864. It cost $12,000 and will seat 300 persons. The Society numbers 110 and its property is valued at $30,000. "Tliis Church was erected to the memory of the Rt. Rev. Samuel Bordman, D. D., Assist. Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, who died suddenly on his way to the Oil Regions at Freeport, on the A. V. R. R., August 2, 18Ql."—[Lf&rtnation furnislied by Rev. Henry Purdan. The First Baptist Church of Titusville was organized with eleven mem- bers, in 1865, and erected its house of worship, which will seat 400 per- sons, in 1868, at a cost of $ -'0,000. There are 109 members who are under 32 OIL CREEK— PINE. the pastoral care of Rev. Andrew Murdoch, our informant. The first pastor was Rev. Gundy. The -Church property is valued at $25,000. The Sunday School connected with this Church has an average attendance of 180 scholars. The M. E. Ghnrcfi, at Titusville, has 150 memhers. The pastor is Rev. A. Craft. The church edifice will seat 450 persons. The Church proper- ty is valued at $28,000. — [We have been unable to get fuller data rela- tive to this Society. PINE was formed iu 1847. It is an interior township, ly- ing near the center of the west border, and contains 6369 sqnare acres. The surface is level, and inclines slightly toward the south. It is well watered by Shenango Creek and several small streams tributary to it. Only the northern portion is tiHable, well popnlated and cultivated, the whole southern part being occupied by Pymatuning Swamp. Agriculture forms the chief industry, though lumbering is carried on to a limited extent. The soil is well adapted to dairying, which and stock raising form the chief agricultural pursuits. The Erie & Pittsburgh R. R. extends through the central part, in a southerly direction. The population of the township in 1870 was 777, of whom 740 were native, 28, foreign, 772, white and five, colored. During the year ending June 3, 1872, it contained four schools and employed seven teachers. The number of scholars was 93 ; the average number attending school, 71 ; and the amount expended for school purposes, $747.69. LiNESYiLLE, (p. V.) situated on Mill Creek, near the line of Couneaut, and on the E. & P. R. R., was incorporated as a borough April 23, 1864, and derives its name from the Line family, who were the first settlers there. It contains two churches, two hotels, about a dozen stores of various kinds, two harness shops, four blacksmith shops, three shoe shops, a pho- tograph gallery, a tannery, grist mill and two steam saw mills, one of which, (S. E. Buudy's) including a sash, door and blind factory, gives employment to about ten men and annually cuts about half a million feet of lumber, besides a large quantity of lath, and manufactures several thousand dollars worth of sash, doors and blinds. The population in 1870 was 434. Pine Lodge A. Y. Masons No. 498, at Linesville, was instituted Dec. 22, 1871. Its charter was granted Sept. 6, 1871, and its first meeting was held Jan. 2, 1872. The first officers were G. T. Rankin, W. Ji., C. C. Minneley, S. W., and J. A. Crockett, /. W. On the morning of Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1873, a destructive fire occurred in the principal part of the vilhige, involving a loss of nearly 120,000. PINE. 83 Local authorities differ in regard to the date of first settle- ment. Joseph Line, of Linesville, says that Samuel Glenn, a native of Ireland, who located in the southern part of the township, on a farm upon which he spent the remainder of his days, was probaijly the first settler, and his house the first one erected; and that Robert Grraham, Martin Cunningham, Wm. Bnrnside, a widow named Margaret Robison and another named Patterson, settled in the southern part about the same time, without assigning any date ; while G-eorge Graham states that Win. Burnside, a native of^ Ireland, settled in the northern pai't in 1797 or '8, and after a few years residence removed to Mead- ville, and that Robert Graham, of the same nationality, and a miller by occupation, also located in the northern part, in 1802, and after about two years removed to the farm on which he resided till his death; and Thomas Glenn advises us that Samuel Glenn, settled in 1811. Amos Line, the first settler at Linesville, came from Plaiufield, N. J., in 1818, and laid out the borough which perpetuates his name. He was a Quaker and did most of the surveying for the Population Co. and the people who came into this country. He built the first saw mill in 1820; the first framed house, in Linesville, in 1825, though the first framed house in the township was built the previous year, by Joseph Allen ; he kept the first store in the northern part of the township, and taught the first school in Linesville, in a log building in 1835. His daughter, Rachel V. Line, was probably the first child born in the township, in 1819. Tlie first grist mill in the township was built at linesville, in 1800, by Jabez Colt, and this was probably the first framed building erected in the township. Smith Line kept the first store in Linesville. The first hotel in Pine was kept at Linesville by Horatio IS]". Mead. The first death is believed to have been that of Charles Waste, who was killed by the fall of a tree during a thunder storm, in 1820. The first school in Pine was taught in a log school house in the north-east part of the township, in 1824, by Joseph Line. The first tannery was bnilt at Lines- ville in 1833 or '4, by S. C. Stratton. The early settlers were supplied with salt by the Indians, and the fact that it was warm when they received it led to the belief that it was obtained in the locality of Pymatuning swamp, though the precise locality remains a secret to this day. The first church, a log structure, was built in the north-east part of the township, and the first sermon was probably preached by Rev. Mr. McMullen, a Baptist, in 1818. The Linesville Baptist Church was organized with eighteen members, March 11, 1851, by Kev. E. M. Alden, the first and present pastor, and the church edifice, which will seat 3U0 persons, was erected in 1853, at a cost 84 PINE—RANDOLPn. of $2,500. The membership has increased to 112, and the Church, property- is valued at $6,000. — {Information fur niched by the pastor. St. Philip's Chvrch, (Roman Catholic) at Linesville, was organized with about forty-five members, in 1870, by Bishop Mullen. The Society has no house of worship. It consists of seventy members, who are under the pastoral care of Rev. J. Donnelly. — [Information furnished by Mr. Patrick Woods. HANDOLPH was formed in 1824. It is an interior township, situated a little south-east of the center of the county, and contains 23,697 square acres. The surface is quite hilly, and is drained by Woodcock and Sugar creeks, the former flow- ing in a northerly, and the latter in a southerly direction. The eastern part of the township is comparatively new and but thinly settled. The soil produces good crops and is well adapt- ed to grazing. Dairying and stock raising are the chief pur- suits of the inhabitants, though lumbering is carried on quite extensively. The population of the township in 1870 was 1,732, of whom 1,566 were native, 166, foreign and all, except one, white. During the year ending June 3, 1872, it contained thirteen schools and employed twenty-one teachers. The number of scholars was 442 ; the average number attending school, 350 ; and the amount expended for school purposes, S3, 268. 15. Hickory Cormers (p. o.) is situated in the north-west corner and contains a church, store, blacksmith shop and about ten dwellings. Guys Mills, (p. o.) situated on Sugar Creek, a little west of the center, contains three churches, one hotel, two stores, a saw mill, blacksmith shop, wagon shop and twelve dwellings. It derives its name from Jaco!) Guy, the first settler there, who built a mill there at an early uay. Black Ash (p. o.) is a hamlet situated in the south-east part, about one and three-fourths miles from the ea-^t line. The first settlement was made in 1795 by James Brawley, who came from Lycoming county and located in the south- western part of the township. He built a log house, the first ert-cted in the township, and having cleared a small piece of land he planted it with potatoes, the seed for which he pro- cured at Franklin, carrying them upon his back through the woods, up French and Sugar creeks, guided by an Indian path. He then joined a surveying party in Erie county, with which he remained till fall, when he returned to dig his potatoes. When he reached his cabin it was occupied by Indians, who, su])posiug him to be dead, had dug and eat his potatoes and were preparing to leave. They opened their packages and each RANDOLPH. 85 generously shared with him their furs and dried meat. With the proceeds of these he purchased wheat, which he sowed and then returned to Lycoming county. The following spring he returned to his new home in company with his mother and her family, arriving June 6, 179G. They with great difficulty came through the woods with an ox team and wagon, driving before them three or four cows, the milk from which was strained and being put into a churn was converted into butter by the motion of the wagon. The journey occupied six weeks, and when they reached their destination they had just twenty-five cents in money, with which they purchased a quart of salt. There were no mills accessible and the family subsisted for some time on frumenty, until Mr. Brawley heard, in the fall, of a mill at the mouth of Oil Creek. He put four bushels of wheat upon an ox and started for the mill through the trackless forest, with naught save his pocket compass for a guide. He was six days ill performing the journey. At night he removed the load from his ox and turned it out to browse, while he built a fire beside which he camped, and by which the ox was accustomed to lie when he had appeased his hunger. Mr, Brawley built the first saw mill and the first framed house and barn in the township. In 1800 Mr. Brawley married Mary Glenn, and theirs was prob- ably the first marriage contracted in the township. Wm. W. Brawley, who was born Jan. 29, 1802, was doubtless the first white child born in the township; and Mary A. Brawley, who died in 1805, is believed to be the first person who died in the township. Mr. Brawley was followed in the settlement by Amos Daniels, who located in the south-western part, on the Oil Creek road, Alex. McFadden, who located in the southern j)art, and both of whom settled soon after him, Archibald Stew- art, who came from Lycoming county and settled on the Oil Creek road, Alex. Johnson, who came from near Harrisburgh and settled in the western part in 1799, Michael Radle, a native of Germany, who came from Philadelphia in 1806 and settled in the northern part, and Dennis Kane, a Revolutionary soldier, who located in the southern part, on land reserved for the sol- diers, and who are believed to have settled in the order named. Jacob Guy settled at Guys Mills in 1815. He came from Whitehall, N. Y., in 1813 or '14, and located first at Meadville, where he lived about two years, when he removed to Randolph. He was a graduate of Yale College and interested himself in surveys for himself and neighbors. The first house built there was erected for him. It was constructed of poles and covered with hemlock brush. The sawmill built by him in 1816 or '17 was the first fram.ed building erected at Guys Mills. He also put up the first framed house there and was the first justice of 86 BANDOLPH. the peace in the township. It is said that the settlers kept him busy during the winter examining wolves scalps, on whicli they obtained a bounty. He kept the first store in the township at Guys Mills, and the first hotel was kept at the same place, by James Foreman. Mr. Guy was prominently identified with the interests of the township, and lived on the place in which he settled the remainder of his life. George and Jacob Cutshall came from Cumberland county in 1814, and settled in the northern part on the same farm, where they remained about two years, when George removed to a farm one mile north of his brother's. They came through the woods with a six horse team, crossing the streams that were too deep to ford by using their wagon box as a boat, in which their goods were conveyed a few at a time. On the way one of their horses died and a bull which they drove was driven in the harness in its stead the rest of the way. George had to go to Meadville to work out his road tax, as there were no roads in his vicinity. In 1816 Wm. Waid, from New York State, settled a little north of Gnys Mills; John Oaks, from Massachusetts, settled in the southern part, on the Oil Creek road, where he spent the remainder of his days ; and Leonard Hall, from Vermont, located at Hickory Corners, where he was the first settler. He walked all the way, averaging, he says, the almost incredible distance of forty miles per day. He was married in 1820, and his wedding tour con- sisted of a visit to his then far distant Vermont home. The journey was made with an ox sled, for which he was obliged to cut a road some distance, while his father-in-law, who accom- panied him a part of the way, drove the ox and sled bearing his wife. What a contrast this with the expensive luxuries which are frequently indulged on such occasions at the present day ! Moses Gilbert, from Fort Ann, N. Y., settled near a spring in the central part in 1818, and remained there till his death. Isaac Childs, also from Washington county, N. Y., settled in the north-eastern part of the township in 1S21, and there died. The first school was taught by Miss Mary H. Guy, in the upper story of a barn. The first school house is believed to have been built in the south-western part. It was constructed of logs and greased paper was substituted in the windows for giass_ Mount Hope M. E. Church, in the southern part of the township, on the Oil Creeli road, was organized with about tifty members, in 1858, by Rev. J. Whitely, the first pastor, and tlie house of worship, which will seat about 300 persons, was erected the same year, at a cost of about $9U0. The Society consists of seventy members ; is under the pastoral care of liev. J. Eckels ; and its property is valued at about $3,000. — [Informativti fumisJied by Mr. Smith Byham. The M. E. Church of Ouys Mills was organized with about fifty-five members, in 1871, by Kev. John W. Blasdell, the first pastor, and their RANDOLPH— RICmrOND. 87 house of worship, which will seat 350 persons, was erected the same year, at a cost of $8,500, the present value of Church property. There are about seventy-two members, who are ministered to by Rev. John Eckels. — [^In- formation furnished by Mr. Horace T. Sikes. The Baptist Gkurch of RandolpJi, at Guys Mills, was organized with ten members, in 1820, by a council of ministers from sister churches. The first church edifice was erected in 1826 and was the first built in the town- ship; the present one, which will seat about 250 persons, in 1868, at a cost of $1,800, the present value of Church property. The first pastor was Elder Oliver Alfred. At present the Church is without a pastor. The number of members is twenty-three. — [Information furnished by Mr. Calvin Hatch. The First Congregational Church of Randolph, at Guys Mills, was organ- ized with twenty members, as a Presbyterian Church, Oct. 31, 1825, and as a Congregational Church in 1839. The first church edifice was erected in 1845 ; the present one, which has a seating capacity for 300 persons, in 1871, at a cost of $5,000, the present value of Church property. The first pastor was Rev. Nathan Harned ; the present one is R. F. Markham, our informant. There are 120 members. The East Randolph M. E. Church was organized with about eight mem- bers, about 1850, by Rev. Edwin Hull, the first pastor. The church edifice was erected in 1866. It cost $1,275, and will seat about 200 persons. The Church property is valued at $1,300. The number of members is twenty- eight. — [Infoi'ination furnished by Mr. John Bogardis. RICHMOND was formed in 1830. It is an interior township, lying a little north-east of the center of the county, and contains 21,744 square acres. The principal streams are Woodcock Creek, which crosses the south-west corner, Muddy Creek, which crosses the north-east corner, and Mackey Creek, which rises in the north-west part and flows in a north-easterly direction to its confluence with Muddy Creek in the north-east corner. The north branch of Woodcock Creek rises in the north-west corner of the township. It is a rich dairy town- ship, and that branch of industry forms the chief pursuit of the inhabitants. The Keystone Creamery, the largest one in the township, gives employment to eight persons, uses the milk of 750 cows, and daily produces 300 pounds of butter and 1000 pounds of cheese. Lumbering is also an important industry, and the steam saw mill owned by Grace & Bachelor, and locat- ed in the eastern part of the township, gives employment to five persons and is capacitated to saw 10,000 feet of lumber per day. The proposed Pennsylvania Petroleum R. E, crosses the north- east corner of the township. The population of the township in 1870 was 1,399, of whom 1,376 were native, 33, foreign and all, except one, white. During the year ending June 3, 1872 the township contained twelve schools and employed ten teachers. The number of 88 RICHMOND. scholars was 436; the average number attending school, 358; and the amount expended for school purposes, $1,973.41. New Kichmond (p. o.) is a hamlet situated near the center. Lines Hollow (p. o.) is a hamlet situated two miles south of New Richmond. We are unable to state definitely the date when settlement was commenced, but Daniel and Lucas Winston and Horace Hulbert from Cortland county, N. Y., and Horatio Winston from Canandaigua, N. Y., were among the first to settle in this township. Dean Swift moved in from New Haven, Conn., with an ox team, in 1816, the journey occupying eight weeks. Grould M. Lord from Conn., and Ebenezer Hunt from Vermoiit, came in 1818. The nearest mill was then in Woodcock town- ship and the nearest post office was Meadville. In 1830 Mr. Lord built a log hog pen and corn crib, and in the upper part of this rude structure school was taught for three months. Russel Flint, from Chautauqua Co., N. Y., was an early settler. Michael Bresee moved in from Ontario Co., N. Y., in 1819. David Hunt moved in from Whitehall, N. Y., with an ox team in 1820. Wm. Sanburn, from Canada, George Milles from New Haven, and Chester Jones settled here about the same year. Robert Townley emigrated from Ireland in 1795 and settled first in Erie county. He removed thence to this township in 1831. He says he has carried butter to Meadville on foot and sold it for six cents per pound in trade. Hollis Hull, from Washington Co., N. Y., settled here in 1822. He says he has been to Meadville afoot, trained all day and walked home again at night. Ananias Phillips moved in from Washington county, N. Y., in 1824. Jesse Wheelock, who was born in Cheshire county, N. H., in 1800, moved with his father, in 1806, to Windsor county, Vt., in 1816, to Ontario county, N. Y., in 1822, to Erie county and in 1824, to Richmond, where he has since resided. In 1826, John Brown, whose singular devotion to the interests of negro slaves in this country, and the folly displayed by a rash and suicidal attempt at their liberation, gained him so unenviable a notoriety — for however much we may sympa- thize with his motives, every order loving citizen must depre- cate the means by which he sought to consumate his purpose — settled in this township. John Brown was born of poor but respectable parents at Torrington, Conn., May 9, 1800. At the age of five he removed with his father to Hudson, Ohio, where, at the age of fifteen, without even a common school education, for unhappily his time at school was not profitably employed, he commenced working at the tanner and currier's trade, at which he spent most of his time until the age of twenty. RICHMOND. 89 keeping bachelor's hall, and officiating as cook, and for most of the time as foreman of the establishment under his father. Having acquired deep religious convictions and, with the aid of a valuable library to which he was generously allowed access, made commendable progress in acquiring the rudiments of an education, at the age of eighteen he commenced a course of study, with a view to preparation for the ministry in the Con- gregational Church, but inflammation of the eyes compelled him to abandon this project. He, however, with the aid of books managed to become tolerably well acquainted with com- mon arithmetic and surveying, which he practiced more or less after the age of twenty, in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Western Virginia. June 21, 1820, he married Dianthe Lusk, at Hud- son, and in 1826, he removed to Kichmond, where he still en- gaged in tanning. He afterward combined his trade with the business of farming and sheep keeping. The remains of his tannery, which was the first erected in Richmond, are still standing near the center of the township. The strictest inte- grity characterized his life, and it averred by one who served with him as an apprentice that he refused to sell his leather until it was perfectly dry, or as nearly so as human ingenuity could make it, lest his customers should be cheated in value or weight. About this time he joined the Presbyterian Church, with which he remained in communion till his death. In 1832 his wife died, and the next year he married Mary A. Day, of Meadville. In 1835 he removed to Franklin Mills, Ohio, and in 1840 he returned to Hudson and engaged in the wool business. He subsequently removed to Akron, Ohio, and formed a partnership with a Mr. Perkins. They opened a large warehouse in Springfield, Mass., and sold wool on commission, chiefly for farmers living in Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, and in 1846 he removed to that city. But they came in com- petition with the New England manufacturers, who had been accustomed to purchase wool from the growers at their own terms, and who combined against and refused to deal with them. Being thus deprived of a market. Brown took about 200,000 pounds of wool to England, where he was obliged to sell it for half its value. This loss almost reduced him to poverty. While in England he submitted to prominent abolitionists a plan' which he originated about 1839, for the liberation of slaves in America — a subject which engaged his attention when a mere boy — but he received no encouragement. He returned to America and abandoned the wool business for awhile. Learn- ing that Gerritt Smith, of Peterboro, N. Y., had offered to give to colored settlers portions of lands out of large tracts belong- ing to him in the wild regions of the Adirondacks, he obtained 90 RICHMOND. an interview with that gentleman in which lie detailed the supreme ditficulties under which the negroes labored in their efforts to reclaim the lands in that inhospitable wilderness — uifficulties which were immeasurable enhanced by their inex- perience — and being thoroughly conversant himself with pio- neer life, he oflFered to give to those who chose to avail them- selves of the offer the benefit of his experience, and to exercise over them a fatherly supervision. Mr. Smith approved the project and, though he was entirely unacquainted with the applicant, accepted the proposition. In the summer of 1849 Brown removed his family to North Elba, Essex Co., N. Y., where they remained two years, and in 1851, they returned to Akron, where Brown managed Mr. Perkins' farm and again became associated with him in the wool business. In 1855 he removed his family to North Elba and went to Kansas to assist his sons who had settled there. He took a prominent and active part in the stirring scenes which were enacted there about that period, and opposed with all the energy of his nature the efforts of the pro-slavery party to make Kansas a slave State. At Ossawatomie in August, 1856, with a band of sixteen men illy armed he held in check some 500 lawless Missourians, who were splendidly equipped. The place where this brilliant ex- ploit occurred afterwards became a distinguishing suffix to his name, and the phrase "John Brown, of Ossawatomie," is only exceeded in familiarity by the title of the tract in the great wil- derness of Northern New York which bears his name. In May, 1859, he called a secret convention of the friends of freedom, which met at Chatham, Canada, organized an invasion of Vir- ginia and adopted a constitution. The following July he rented a farm house about six miles from Harpers Ferry, and collected there a supply of pikes, guns, &c. On the night of Oct. 16, 1859, aided by about twenty men, he surprised H.ir- pers Ferry, seized the arsenal and armory and took over forty prisoners. About noon on the 17th Brown's party was attacked by the Virginia militia. After two of his sons and nearly all of his men had been killed, and himself wounded in several places, he was captured. He was tried in November and hung at Charlestown, Va., Dec. 2, 1859. The M. E. Chtireli, at New Richmond, was organized with eleven mem- bers, about forty years ago, by Rev. Walter B. Lord, the first pastor. The church edifice, which will seat 250 persons, was erected in 1864, at a cost of $1,200. The Society, which numbers about 75, is under the pastoral care of Rev. John Eckles, and its property is valued at %\,?>i)0.— {Informa- tion furnislied by Mi . P. W. Webster. Worth Richmond M. E. CMtrch was organized about 1840, and the church edifice, which will seat 400 persons, was erected in 1854, at a cost of $1,500. The Society numbers about sixty. The present pastor is Rev. Reuben RICHMOND— ROCKDALE. 9 1 Smith. The Church property is valued at about $2,000. — [Information fur- nished hy Mr. Emerson Chamberlin. Richmond Church, (Baptist) at " Lyons Hollow," was organized with fifteen members, Dec. 25, 1841, by Rev. E. H. Stewart, the first pastor, and others. The first house of worship was erected in 1841 ; the present one, which will seat 375 persons, in 1866, at a cost of $3,500. There are seventy-eiiiht members, who are under the spiritual tutelage of Rev. C. W. Drake. The church property is valued at $4,000. — [Infoi'mation furnisJied by Mr. Ebenezer Hunt. ROCKBALE was formed in 1811. It lies upon the north border of the county, east of the center, and contains 21,702 square acres. It is well watered by French Creek, (which enters the township near the center of the north line, flows south to near the center and deflects to the west,' leaving it near the center of the west line,) and streams tribu- tary to it, the principal of which are Muddy Creek and Thomas and Mohawk runs. The surface is hilly, except in the valleys of French and Muddy Creeks, which are low and level. The soil in the valleys is a rich alluvium of great fertility ; elsewhere it is a mixture of clay and sand. Agriculture is the chief per- suit of the inhabitants, and dairying the principal branch of agriculture. Until within a few years a large portion of the township was devoted almost entirely to lumbering, which, at present, forms an important industry. There is now more lum- ber shipped at Millers Station than any other along this route. Lumber is the principal article of manufacture. There are not less than five important saw mills which manufacture daily over 60.0U0 feet of lumber, besides a large quantity of lath and shingles; a grist mill, capable of grinding 45 bushels of grain })erhour; and a cheese factory, built the present year, (1873) capacitated to use the milk of 400 cows. The Atlantic & Great Western R. R. traverses the north-west part of the township, following the course of French Creek, which it crosses within the limits of the township. The population of the township in 1870 was 1,664, of whom 1,591 were native, 134, foreign and all, white. During the year ending June 3, 1872, it contained twelve schools and employed twenty-four teachers. The number of scholars was 516; the average number attending school, 396 ; and the amount expended for school purposes, 82,110.99. Millers Station (p. o.) is a hamlet situated on the A. & G. W. R. R., a little north-west of the center, and contains one hotel, three stores, one blacksmith shop and one shoe shop. Settlement was commenced contemporaneously with that of the county, in 1786, by John Hayes 2d, a native of Delaware, who accompanied Gen. Mead in his journey to the county. 92 ROCKDALE— ROME. He purchased of Wm. Hutchinson a piece of land on which he had commenced, but not completed a settlement, paying there- for 11,100. His daughter Sarah, now Mrs. Joseph King, who was born in this township, May 24, 1798, and married to her husband (who served as a captain under Gen. Hull in the war of 1812,) in September, 1814, is still living with her daughter, Mrs. Ezra A. Tubbs. The principal settlements were made about 1795, under the auspices of the Holland Land Company, who are believed to have built the first house in the township, near what is now known as Jarvis' Mill. Isaac Kelly, from Delaware county, and George Miller, a Baptist clergyman, from Lehigh county, settled here about 1800. Kelly located on the east side of French Creek, near the center of the township, at the place now known as Wing's saw mill. Other settlers about the same year were Hugh and Patrick McCulloph, and a man named Priest. The McCullophs, it is believed, were natives of Ireland. Nathan Mitchell, a native of Mass., moved into the the township from Canada, where he had resided four years, in 1802. He settled on the line between Erie and Crawford counties, and died in 1834. Jesse Brown, who was born in Mass., Feb. 5, 1777, removed with his father to Vermont, where they remained till after the war of 18L2. In 1815, they re- moved to the township of LeBoeuf, Erie county, and in 1818, to this township, where they purchased a tract of land, on which his father died, April 22, 1871. "When we came to this place," says Mr. Brown, "we underwent great inconveniences. We had to go fourteen miles through the woods to mill. But game was plenty, and we got half our living out of the woods. The wolves used to trouble our sheep. The bears and panthers, though numerous, did not trouble us much." The farm of H. R. Colwell was donated by the State to Col. Benjamin Flower, as a Revolutionary grant, in 1785, but the present owner was the first to settle it, in 1838. The only church ever erected in the township was built by a Baptist Society, in 1825. It was situated on the farm now occupied by Daniel Miller, but was long since torn down. Elder George Miller, was the officiating clergyman. Isaac Miller was an active member of this church. He was drowned in French Creek one Sabbath morning in 1832, while crossing upon the ice on his way to attend church. ROME was formed in 1830. It lies upon the center of the east border of the county and contains 22,554 square acres. It is abundantly watered by Oil Creek and its numerous tribu- taries, the principal of which are McLaughlin Creek and Thompsons Brook. The soil is productive. Its manufacturing ROME. 93 interests, especially in lumber, are quite important. It contains nine saw mills, which give employment to some forty persons and have an aggregate capacity of about 50,000 feet of lumber per day, besides a considerable quantity of shingles, and an ex- tensive shook factory, which furnishes employment for twenty- six persons, ten of whom are engaged in the shop, and the re- maining sixteen, in the woods, preparing the red oak timber used in the manufacture. Sixty shooks are made, fitted and packed per day. They are shipped to New York and thence to the West Indies. The Oil Creek & Allegheny Valley and Union &z Titusville railroads pass through the north-western part of the township. The population in 1870 was 1,274, all of whom were white, 1,140, native and 134, foreign. During the year ending June 3, 1872, it contained eleven schools and employed seventeen teachers. The number of scholars was 356; the average number attending school, 291; and the amount expended for school purposes, ^2,002.48. CeisTreville, (p. V.) situated near the west line, at the con- fluence of Big and Little Oil creeks, and on the 0. C. & A. V. and U. & T. railroads, is a thriving town of 387 inhabitants, containing a church and school house, the latter of which was built in 1872, at a cost of 1:3,500. There are several stores and mechanic shops. The soil is a mixture of sand, gravel and black muck, and is very fertile. The water is clear and whole- some. It was incorporated as a borough April 14, 1865. Arethusan Lodge No. 323 /. 0. of G. T. at Centreville, was chartered May 11, 1867. The charter members were T. L. Noble, C. F. Chamberlain, I. A. Wright, Gaylord and L. Mat- terson, G. W. Eockwell, W. P. Klingensmith, J. M. Lewis, Bruce Southworth, Gates Sexton, Mrs. E. S. Southworth, Mrs. Viola Tubbs, Mrs. Sarah Fields, Mrs. E. Klingensmith, Mrs. N. Birch and Mrs. S. S. Chamberlain. There are now eighty members in good standing. Morris Corners is situated a little south-east of the center. The first settlement of which we have any account was made in 1800, by the families of Patrick Magee, Patrick Brannon, James Lafferty, Roger Coyle, Daniel McBride and Daniel Car- lin, who emigrated from Donegal county, Ireland, in 1795, and after a residence of three years on the banks of the Susque- hanna in Northumberland county, and a year or two in Pitts- burgh, took the northward course of Allegheny River and ar- rived in this township at what is known as Mageetown in April of that year. Prompted by their religious faith they named the township after the "Eternal City" — a name which was fully 94 BOME—SADSBURY. confirmed by the courts in 1828. Francis and James Magee, and Patrick Magee, Jr., sons of the pioneer, still reside at Mageetown. The former was born in Northumberland county, in October, 1797, and accompanied his father to this township, and the latter was born here in March, 1807. The elder Magee settled upon a farm of one hundred acres. A man named Howe settled two or three years later on the farm upon which D. T. Gregory now lives. The English settlement was commenced in 1833, by Benjamin Harrison, Sen., who was born in Nor- thumberland county, England, Nov. 28, 1797, and emigrated to Patterson, N. J., in 1827, and removed thence to this township, to the place where he now resides, in company with his mother, his father having been some time dead. There was then a sled road from Titusville to Spartansburg, and he was occupied nine days in cutting a foot path from that to the place of his settle- ment. About the same year (1833) James J. and James A. Vroomau, father and son, removed from Schoharie county, N. Y., to the central part of the township, where they remained twelve years and cleared fifty acres. The son soon after removed to his present location. The elder Vrooman died in November, 1869, at the age of seventy years. The first religious services were probably held by the Catho' lies, for soon after the settlement of the first Irish families they began to be visited once in eight or ten years by clergymen from Philadelphia and subsequently at less remote periods. The Church of the Immaculate Conception, (Roman Catholic) at Magee- town, in the center of the township, was organized with 35 members, in 1822, by Rev. Simon Peters. It had no settled pastor until the present in- cuml)ent. Rev. Jos. P. Maurel, our informant, was installed. The house of worship was erected in 1848, on half an acre of ground, tlie gift of Mr. F. Magee. It cost, originally, f|l,200, and will seat 200 persons. It has just been completed by the addition of a belfry, and the congregation have purchased a fine bell. The Church property is valued at $3,000. SA lySBURYwus formed in 1811. It is an interior town- ship, lying south-west of the center of the county, and contains 11,996 square acres. The surface is broken in the north-east part by Conneaut Lake, which lies mainly in this township. It is a beautiful sheet of water, four miles long by two wide, abounding in fish, and its outletis the only considerable stream in the township. The old Beaver and Beaver & Erie canals pass through the township and unite a little north of the north line, in Summit. The Atlantic & Great Western R. R. enters the township upon the south border, but leaves it again in a very short distance. The population in 1870 was 1,068, of whom 1,036 were native, 32, foreign, and all, except one, white. SADSBUR Y—SO UTH SHENANGO. 95 During the year ending, June 3, 1872, it contained seven schools and employed fourteen teachers. The number of schol- ars was 277 ; the average number attending school, 214; and the amount expended for school purposes, $1,205.29. EvANSBURG, (p. o.) is beautifully Situated on ConneautLake, seven miies from Meadville. It contains three churches, two hotels, and had, in 1870, 174 inhabitants. It possesses rare attractions to the lovers of piscatorial sports, and one of the finest hotels in the county, on the opposite side of the lake, dis- penses excellent accommodations. This is one of the oldest towns in the county. Shermansville (p. o.) situated in the north-western part, on the Beaver and Erie Canal, was once a thriving town of about 250 inhabitants. It derives its name from the late Anson Sherman, an early settler, who died the present year (1873) at the age of seventy-nine years. EvANSBURG Station, (Stony Point p. o.) is situated near the south line, on the A. & G. W. R. R. We are not advised of the date of first settlement, nor by whom it was made, but settlements were made as early as 1798 or '9 and perhaps earlier. At that time Samuel and Matthew Williamson came in from the southern part of the State. Den- nis Hughes came from New Jersey in 1802, but was preceeded in his settlement by a Mr. Craven, who occupied a log cabin, built under the direction of Gen. Mead, on the site of Sher- mansville. Mr. Hughes was a robust man, well fitted to grap- ple with the trials incident to pioneer life. His sou, John Hughes, was then eleven years old and is now in his eightietli year. He served as a volunteer in the war of 1812, and offered his services during the war of the Rebellion, but owing to old age and infirmity he was rejected. At the time of his father's settlement salt was $20 to $22 per barrel. It was brought from the lake in small quantities, there being no roads by which it could be conveyed in wagons. SOUTH SHENANGO was formed together with North and West Shenango in 1811. It lies upon the south border, near the south-west corner of the county, and contains 17,102 square acres. West Shenango was taken off April 14, 1863. The surface is drained by small streams flowing south-west into Shenango Creek, which separates this from West Shenango township. The Erie & Pittsburgh R. R. passes through the western part, adjacent to Shenango Creek. The population in 1870 was 1,042, all of whom were white, 965, native and 77, foreign. 96 SOUTH SHENANGO. During the year ending June 3, 1872, it contained eight schools and employed fourteen teachers. The number of scholars was 249; the average number attending school, 214; and the amount expended for school purposes $2,154.04. McLeans Coekers is situated in the south-west part, on the E. & P. R. R. South Shenango is situated in the north-west part, on the E. & P. R. R. Marshall Corners (p. o.) is situated near the center of the township. Jamestown, (p. v.) situated on the line of Mercer county, is partially in this township. There is but one saw mill in the township. It is located in the north-east part, on the road leading from Jamestown to Linesville, was built in May, 1872, and is owned by Wm. H. and Robert A. Blair. In 1795, and, as far as our information extends, previous to the settlement of the township, the camp of William Power, who was engaged in making surveys of tracts now embraced in South Shenango, was robbed by a band of Indians, on the 5th of June, and James Thompson, who had charge of the camp at the time, was taken prisoner, but subsequently effected his escape. The locality where this event occurred was known to the settlers as the " White Thorn Corner." The first settlement of which we have information was made the following year, (1796) or about that time, by Hugh Fletcher, a native of Ireland. Robert McComahey and James Davis, also from Ireland, and M. Marshall, from Westmoreland county, came in 1797. McComahey came with knapsack and camp kettle upon his back and settled on the farm now owned by his son of the same name. Soon after his arrival he went to West- moreland county and returned with cattle, sheep and horses, but his shirts and dishes were stolen by the Indians during his absence. He bought 200 acres, paying therefor one dollar per acre. He died in his eightieth year. Davis located on the farm now owned by his son William. He died in his fifty-first year. Marshall settled on the farm now owned by Wm. McLean. Ilis son Joseph, who is living on the State road, was the first white child born in South Shenango. Michael Marshall came from Perry county, in 1798, and settled the farm owned by Wallace Marshall, which he worked till his death. Robert Bennett settled on the place owned by his son Samuel, in 1798 or '9, and died here in 1842. He was a soldier in the war of 1812. James Dickey came from Washington county, in 17'.)9, and purchased of John Grimes, for a gun, powder horn and SOUTH SHENANGO— SPARTA. 97 blanket, 100 acres, where his son, N. Dickey, now resides. He died at the age of eighty. John Gallagher, a native of Ireland, emigrated to this country in 1799. He landed at Baltimore, and after a short stay there he came to this township, on foot from Pittsburgh, and took up land on tract 810, now owned by his children, Sarah and John Gallagher, in 1800. He married his wife in Fayette county and brought her here in 1806. He died in 1832, aged 67 years. Solomon Dowlhott, John Nevins and John Mullian became settlers in 1801. Dowlhott was from Westmoreland county. He located on the farm owned by his son William, and died in his 69th year. Nevins was a native of the Emerald Isle. Mullian came from Washington county, accompanied by his son of the same name, and settled the farm owned by the latter. The Shenango United Presbyterian Church was organized with about ten members, in 1801, by Rev. Daniel McLean, the first pastor. The Society- first worshiped in a tent. In 1805, or about that year, a log house was erected, and in 1818 the present edifice, which is situated one mile north of the State road, and will seat 500 persons, was built at a cost of about $400. At present the Society is without a pastor. The Church property is val- ued at $1,000. — [^Information furnished by Mr. Wm. McLean. North Bank M. E. Church, situated in the north-west corner, was organ- ized with nine members, in 1824, by Charles Thorn, Charles Elliott and Charles Campbell, the former of whom was the first pastor. The church edifice, which will seat 350 persons, was erected in 1851, at a cost of $700, or twice the present value of Church property. The Society numbers 38. The pastor is Rev. I. D. Darling. Ehenezer Church, (Ass. Reformed) situated north of the center of the tf)wnship, was organized with thirty-five members, in 1868, by Rev. James Borrows, the first and present pastor, who is our informant, and the house of worship, which will seat 300 persons, was erected the same year, at a cost of $2,200. The Church consists of fifty members, and its property is valued at $2,500. SPARTA was formed in 1830. It is the north-east cor- ner township in the county, and contains 23,913 square acres. It is well watered by the east branch of Oil Creek, which passes through the central part, and the north-west branch of Spring Creek and Spaulding and Brittain runs, tributary to it. It has an important lumber manufacturing interest, its seven saw nulls and three shingle mills having an aggregate capacity for cutting about 13,000,000 feet of lumber and 10,000,000 shin- gles per annum. The Oil Creek & Allegheny Valley R. R. crosses the township along the valley of Oil Creek, and aifords ample facilities for tlie trauspjrtation of the vast quantities of lumber manufactured here. The population in 1870 was 1,131, of whom 1,088 were native, 43, foreign and all, except three, white. During the year ending June 3, 1872, the township contained 98 SPARTA— SPRING. eight schools and employed thirteen teachers. The number of scholars was 249 ; the average number attending school, 212 ; and the amount expended for school purposes, 12,688.54. Spartansburg, (p. v.) situated on the east-branch of Oil Creek and the Oil Creek & Allegheny Valley E. E., a little north-east of the center of the township, is a thriving village of about 600 inhabitants. It is rapidly improving, both in the number of buildings and inhabitants. It contains two churches, two hotels, fourteen stores of various kinds, two carriage shops, a woolen mill, steam tannery, saw and planing mill and a cabinet shop. The first store, (which is now occupied by Blackmer & Farley as a boot and shoe store,) was built in 1837, by Andrew and Aaron Akin, from whom the place was known as Akinsville, which name it retained until the establishment of the post office, when the present one was substituted. It was incorporated as a borough in 1856. Its population in 1870 was 457. Spartan Lodge No. 372 A. Y. M. was organized Jan. 2, 1807, and is in a prosperous condition. John G. Burlingham is W. M. Brittain is a hamlet in the south-west part on Brittaiu Eun. Gltndon SiATiOif is situated on the south line and on the 0. C. & V. E. E. E. The settlement of this township was commenced at a com- paratively recent date, by Reuben and Abraham Blakeslee, father and son, who came from Washington county, N. Y., to Meadville in 1817, and to Sparta, April 11th, 1818. They located on the place now occupied by Abraham, who was sixty- two years old Jan. 4, 1872. Eeuben died July 20, 1848, aged sixty-two years, and his wife Prudence, died Feb. 8, 1851, at the same age. Near the door of their residence stands an apple tree which is forty-five years old and measures seven and one- half feet in circumference. David Blakeslee, who was born at New Haven, Conn., May 12, 1740, came in from Granville, N. Y., the same year, and settled upon a tract of 175 acres which he cleared and on which his son, Jesse A., who was then sixteen years old, is still living. SPRING was formed from Beaver in 1830. It lies upon the north border of the oounty, west of the center, and con- tains 20,102 square acres. It is drained in the west by Conneaut Creek and in the east by the headwaters of Little Cussewago Ci'eek. The soil is of good quality and is well and profitably cultivated. The Erie & Pittsburgh E. E. crosses the township SPRING. 99 in close proximity to the west border, and the old Beaver & Erie Canal extends along the valley of Conneaiit Creek. It is a fine dairy township, and possesses valuable manufacturing in- terests. At one time it contained no less than seven distilleries, all of which did a good business. Tlie population in 1870 was 1,522, of whom 1,457 were na- tive, 65, foreign and all, except one, white. During the year ending June 3, 1872, it contained twenty-one schools. The number of scholars was 837; the average number attending school, 670 ; and the amount expended for school purposes, 14,939.11. CoNKEAUTViLLE, (p. V.) located on the south line, west of the center, and on Conneaut Creek and the old Beaver & Erie Ca- nal, is surrounded by a rich and populous agricultural district, for the products of which, especially those of the dairy, it is the principal shipping point, and this is true not only of the coun- try in the immediate vicinity, but also of the whole western portion of the county. Most of the lumber and the articles manufactured therefrom in this section seek a market through this channel. It is distant one and one-half miles east of the E. & P. R. R., and contains five churches, a fine public school, a newspaper office, (^The Courier and Record,) a bank, {The First National Bunk of (Jonneautville, which was organized Jan. 1, 1864,) two hotels, two drug stores and several dry goods stores and groceries, two iron foundries, (one of which, F. M. Robin- son's, manufactures portable and stationary engines, saw and grist mill machinery, sash, doors, blinds, window and door frames, and comprises a turning shop,) a tannery, (which gives employment to six persons and tans about 200 sides of leather per week,) John Spellacy's shook factory, (which gives employ- ment to nine persons and manufactures about 200,000 shocks per annum — about one-third the number made previous to the insurrection in Cuba, to which place most of them were shipped,) three harness shops, four blacksmith shops, and had, in 1870, 1,000 inhabitants. It lies partially in Summerhill,and was in- corporated as a borough in 1845. Its streets are mostly shaded with maples, and it presents an appearance of neatness and thrift. The Crawford County Aqrindtural Society, the pioneer organ- ization of the county, and the only one now in existence, holds a fair here on the first Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of October in each year. Spring (p. v.) is situated on Conneaut Creek, a little west of the center of the township, and contains three churches, one 100 SPRING. hotel, a drug store and a tin shop. It was incorporated as a boiough in 1867, and in 1870 had a population of 323. RuNDEL is a hamlet in the south-east corner, and contains a store, steam saw mill and cheese box factory, carriage shop, blacksmith shop, hand rake factory, cheese factory and millin- ery shop. The country in the vicinity is adapted and chiefly devoted to dairying. Settlement was commenced as early as 1795, in which year Alex. Power, from Cumberland county, who, if not the first, was one of the first to settle in the township, located on the site of Conneautville, He was engaged the previous year in the first surveys made in Spring, and took up 800 acres, a part of which he gave to settlers, the remainder being still owned by the Power family. He built the first grist mill in the township, and the first saw mill west of French Creek. He also erected the first house in Spring, though the first framed house was built by Wm. Crosier. Other early settlers, though in what year we are not advised, were Justus Eoss, from Monroe county, N. Y., Robert Temple, from Seneca county in the same State, Henry Hadsell, from Connecticut, Isaac Thayer, from Sadsbury, James Patterson, Wm. McGuire, who settled first in Beaver, and subsequently in Spring, Stephen Eighmy, from Saratoga county, N. Y., and Samuel W. Sheldon, from Steuben county, in the same State. John Foster, Robert Nelson, from Philadelphia, Samuel Thompson and James Fetterman, settled here in 1796. These early settlers were accustomed to procure their provisions from Pittsburgh. They conveyed them in boats up French Creek as far as Mefidville, and thence upon their backs, a distance of sixteen miles, through the woods, being guided by blazed trees. Foot paths were the be&t roads which the wilderness then afforded. The animals indigenous to the clinuite were abundant and frequent- ly troublesome. Game was an important item in the bill of fare of those days. Robert McCoy settled here about 1797. His son, Wm. R. McCoy, was born here in 1803. Thomas Foster located here about 1800; Thomas Bowman, from Utica, N. Y., in 1815; Barker Wells, from Conn., in 1816; Samuel Wetmore, from Oneida county, N. Y., a soldier of the war of 1812, in 1817, on the farm upon which he now lives; Piatt Rogers, from Dutches county, N. Y., and Isaac Hurd, from Bennington county, Vt.,in 1818; Oliver Hall, from Onond;iga county, N. Y., in 1819; and Elijah Thompson, from Vermont, in 1822. Black salts was the chief article of commerce with these pioneers and about the only thing which commanded ready money. They made their own sugar, and traded the sur- SPRING— STEUBEN. 101 plus for other necessaries, sometimes exchanging for fresh fish, pound for pound. So scarce an article was money that many went barefoot to Meadville to attend general training rather than subject themselves to a fine of only fifty cents. The first school house in the township was constructed of logs and was located about one and one-half miles north of Spring borough. Spnng Christian Church, at Spring borough, was organized al)out 182j. The first pastor was Rev. Morrison ; the present one is Rev. J. J. Summerbell, our informant. The Society consists of about 130 members, and its property, consisting of two church buildings and a parsonage, is valued at $5,500. The First Presbyterian Church, at Conneautville, was organized with nine members, Oct. 81, 1835, by Rev. P. Hassinger. The first church edi- fice was erected in 1838. The present one, which will seat 400 persons, was dedicated June 14, 1871. It is a fine brick structure, with stone win- dow caps and corners, and a spire 140 feet high. The audience room is finely frescoed and is furnished with modern improvements. Its cost was S17,000. The first pastor was Rev. J. W. Dickey ; the present one is Rev. ]Moses D. A. Steen. There are ninety-six members. The Church property is valued at $25,000. — {Information furnished by Mr. A. P. Foster. The M. E. Church was organized with seven members, in 1836, by Rev- Daniel Richey, the first pastor, and the house of worship, which will seat 300 persons, and is located on Center St., was erected in 1863, at a cost of $1,500. The Church is composed of fifty members, who are under the pastoral care of Rev. J. B. Wright, and the property is valued at $2,500. — [^Information furnished by Mr. Q. B. Cook. The Mrst Baptist Church of Contieautville was organized in the fall of 1847, by Rev. Whipple, and the church edifice, which will seat 150 persons, was erected in 1848, at a cost of $800, twice the present value of Church property. The Church contains sixteen members, but is without a pastor. STEUBEN was formed from Athens in 1861. It is an interior township, lying east of the center of the county, and contains 13,772 square acres. It is drained in the east by Oil Creek and small streams tributary to it, and in the west by the head waters of Muddy Creek and the north branch of Sugar Creek. It possesses abundant railroad facilities, being traversed in the eastern part by the Oil Creek & Allegheny Valley and Union & Titusville railroads, which run parallel with and adjacent to Oil Creel<, and in the central part by the Pennsyl- vania Petroleum K. R. The manufacture of lumber is carried on quite extensively. There are four saw mills with an aggregate capacity for cutting six and one-half millions feet of lumber per annum; two shingle and two stave mills, and one shingle and stave mill combined, capable of making in the aggregate about six mil- lions of shingles and five millions of staves; the whole giving [ employment to about thirty persons. Geo. A. Brice «Ss Co., 102 STEUBEN-. employ eleven men in the manufacture of wagons and carriages, to the value of about 112,000 per annum. The population in 1870 was 1,020, of whom 9G8 were native, 52, foreign and all, white. During the year ending June 3, 1872, it contained eight schools and employed sixteen teachers. The number of scholars was 281; the average number attending school, 182; and the amount expended for school purposes, $1,762.38. TowNViLLE, (p. V.) situated on Muddy Creek, near the south- west corner of the township, contains three churches, one school, two hotels, five stores, four blacksmith shops, two car- riage shops, one grist mill, two wooden bowl manufactories, two milliner shops, a photograph gallery, three doctors' offices, and had, in 1870, 280 inhabitants. It was incorporated as a borough in 1869. Messrs. Kingsley and Post were the first two to build here, the former in 1833, and the latter in 1837. Trtonville, (p. 0.) situated in the north-east part on Oil Creek and on the Union & Titusville and Oil Creek & Alle- gheney Valley railroads, contains one church, (M. E.) one school, one hotel, two stores, a cooper shop and forty-seven dwellings. The first buildings were erected here by James and David Tryon, who came from Connecticut about forty years ago, purchased a tract of 700 acres, and built a grist and saw mill upon the creek. Clappville is situated one and one-half miles south of Tryonville and contains a school, store, saw mill, blacksmith shop and seventeen houses. The Pennsylvania Petroleum E. R., when completed, will have a station here, which is to be named Waidville, by which name the place is now frequently designated. It was first settled about forty years ago, by a Mr. Clapp, from whom it derives its name. The First Baptist Clmreh of Steuben, at Townville, was organized with fifty members, in 1851, by a council of delegates from other Baj^tist Cliurches. The church edifice, which will seat 270 persons, was erected in 1854, at a cost of $1000, and about $400 are now being expended in its repair. The first pastor was Rev. Warren D. Bradford ; the present one is Rev. Charles W". Drake. The Society numbers eighty-five, and its property is valued at $3,000. Calvary Church, (Episcopal,) at Townville, was organized with nine members, by Rev. Henry Fitch, in 18G7, in which year was commenced the building of the house of worship, which was completed in 1873, and will seat 175 persons. The first services were conducted by Rev S. T. Lord, amissioncry. There is no regular pastor, services being held by clergymen from Meadville and Titusville. There are sixteen members. The Church property is valued at $5,000. — [Information furnislied by Mr. P. Rose. SUMMEBHILL. 103 SUMMEBHILL was formed in 1830. It is an interior township, lying west of the center of the county and contains 14,603 square acres. It is watered in the western part by Con- neaut Creek, and numerous small streams tributary to it, and in the eastern part by a small stream which empties into Little Cussewago Creek, in the western part of Cussewago township, and by the head waters of Pine Eun, which discharges into Conneaut Lake. The old Beaver & Erie Canal extends through the township, along the valley of Conneaut Creek. Among the more important manufacturing establishments are McMullin's and J. Close's steam saw mills, the former situ- ated about three miles south of Conneautville, and the latter in the south-eastern part of the township, each giving employment to three persons and being capable of sawing 4,000 feet of lum- ber per day; McDowell & Hammond's cheese factory, situated at Dicksonburg, which was erected in 1873, gives employment to two persons, and manufactures the first quality of Cheddar cheese, in quantity about ten cheeses per day, each weighing fifty-seven pounds; and J. & E. Wormald's woolen factory, lo- cated in the eastern part of Conneautville, (which is partially in this township,) which occupies a large three-story building, erected in 1843 for a carding and fulling mill, and which was adapted to its present uses in 1849. It is operated by water, and has recently been repaired and furnished throughout with new and improved machinery. Six to eight persons are em- ployed and 15,000 to 18,000 pounds of wool annually consumed in the manufacture of cloths, cassimeres, flannels, blankets, yarn, &c. Dicksonburg (p. o. ) (formerly known as McDowell,) is sit- uated on Conneaut Creek, in the south-west part of the town- ship. NoERisviLLE (p. 0.) is situated a little north of the center of the township. Settlement was commenced as early as 1803, by Valentine P. Grwin, of French descent, who is still living in the township at the age of seventy-seven years. His father accompanied Lafay- ette to this country and served under him in the Federal army till the close of the Eevolutionary war. He then settled in Berks county and worked at his trade — that of a blacksmith — until 1803. He died in 1821. The Evangelical Church of Summerhill was organized with twenty-five members, in 1863, by Rev. James Grossman, the first pastor, and their church edifice, which will seat 300 persons, was erected in 1871, at a cost of IsSOO, the present value of Church property. There are thirty-four members. The pastor is Rev. Myers.— {Information furnished by Mr. Minor Walton. 1 04 SVMMERHILL-SUMMIT. The M. E. Church, at Dicksonburg, erected their first house of wor- ship in 1885, and the present one, which will seat 300 persons, in 1851, at a cost of $975. The Society numbers eighty and its property is valued at $4,000. The pastor is Rev. A. R. Rich. — {Information furnished by Mr. John F. McDowell. SU3IMIT was formed in 1841. It is an interior township, lying west of the center of the county, and contains 14,012 square acres. It is drained in the eastern part by Pine liuu, which flows south into Conneaut Lake, the northern part of which lies in this township, and in the north by the head waters of Conneaut Creek. The old Beaver & Erie Canal extends north through the central part, and unites with the Beaver Caual near the center of the south line. Upon the farm of Mr. Almon Whiting in the south-east part of the township is a fine bed of marl, which is used as a fertilizer. The population of the township in 1870 was 1,034, all of whom were white, 991, native and 43, foreign. During the year endiug June 3, 1872, it contained nine schools and employed ten teachers. The number of scholars was 272; the average number attending school, 227; and the amount expended for school purposes, $1,240.97. Harmonsburg (p. o.) is situated on Pine Eun, at the head of Conneaut Lake, a little east of the center of the township. Settlement was commenced by Joseph and Jacob Gehr, brothers, with their families, including Samuel, Adam, David and Baltzar Gehr, but in what year we have not determined, though it was probably near the beginning of the present cen- tury. Baltzar, being the youngest and not over fond of work, was furnished with a gun and ammunition and was expected to supply the two families with game. Adam Foust and Henry Bright settled here in 1797. Foust came from Berks county and purchased 1,200 acres of land on the east bank of Conneaut Lake. Michael Foust, his son, came with him at the age of six years. He says this section of country was then a wilderness. There was but one house between them and Meadville, and that was unoccupied. Bright came from Bedford county, at the age of twenty-five years, and settled upon a tract of 200 acres on the site of Ilarmonsburg. His parents were captured by the Indians during the Eevolution and were literally starved to death. James McClure came in from Mifflin county, in 1798, and bought of one named Field a tract of 400 acres, one- half of which he subsequently gave to his cousin, John McClure, as an inducement to settle upon it. In 1814 James returned to Mifflin county to care for his father in his old age, and in 1827, six years after the latter's death, he again removed SUMMIT— TROT. 105 to his new home in Summit, and died there in 1852. His son, John, still lives upon the old homestead. He has a tannery upon the farm and works a little at the business. William McFaden, from Philadelphia, settled here in 1801. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, his daughter, of Venango township, was born here in 1803. Daniel Close, came from Union county in 1823, and settled upon a tract of 400 acres, which he bought at an advance of $50 of Judge Smith, of Waterford, who purchased it at auction sale the same day for $1,200. There were then no improvements from this tract to the Cussewago, though many had settled and made improvements on the Meadville road. The following, entitled " A curious cut in a tree," is an extract from The Conneautville Courier and Record, and as we have not had opportunity to examine and determine its signifi- cance we give it, with the credit, without comment : " Mr. Eli Brown, of Summit township, in felling a large oak tree on his farm, noticed in one of the large splinters torn out of the center of the stump the marks of a sharp instrument, the cut seeming to have been made with an ax or something similar. Mr. Brown had the curiosity to count the layers marking each year's growth from the cut to the outside, and was surprised to find them to number upwards of three hundred, showing that the cutting must have been done as early as 1573. The block of wood was brought to our office, where it may be seen." TROY was formed in 1830. It lies upon the south border of the county, east of the center, and contains 17,581 square acres. It is watered in the western and central parts by the north and east branches of Sugar Creek, which unite near the south-west corner. Oil Creek crosses the north-east corner. The Oil Creek & Allegheny Valley, Union cS; Titusville and Pennsylvania Petroleum railroads cross the north-east corner of the township in close proximity. Among the manufacturing establishments are S. B. Hayes' saw mill, which is located on the east branch of Sugar Creek, employs two men and is capa- ble of sawing 4,000 feet of lumber and 10,000 shingles per day ; A. T. & J. C. Burns' saw and shingle mills, which are located on the west branch of Sugar Creek, and are capable of sawing 1,500 feet of lumberand 5,000 to 8,000 shingles per day ; Albert F. Newton's steam saw mill, which is situated on Oil Creek and the line of the P. P. R. E., and saws 8,000 feet of lumber per day ; and the saw and stave mills of Johnson & Boush of Mead- ville, which are located in the western part of the township, give employment to twenty-seven men, and are capable of saw- ing 10.000 feet of lumber and 10,000 staves and heading per day. The timber is brought from the woods to the mill upon a tram-way one and one-half miles in length. The population of the township in 1870 was 983, all of whom were white, 954, native and 29, foreign. 106 TROY- UiriOK During the year ending June 3,1872, it contained ten schools and employed ten teachers. The number of scholars was 277 ; the average number attending school, 214; and the amount expended for school purposes, $1,165.87. Troy Center, (p. o.) situated on the east branch of Sugar Creek, near the geographical center of the township, contains a school, grocery, cooper shop, wagon shop and ten houses. Peter Keyes was the first white man to build here, though when he came a negro known as " Black Francis " was living there in a log hut. Newtontown", situated in the eastern part, on the line of the P. P. E. R., contains a school, hotel, grocery and saw mill. It derives its name from Edmond C. Newton, who located here Jan. 6, 1847, and purchased of Samuel Sinclair, who is thought to have preceded him by thirty years, his property, consisting of 200 acres of land, only four of which were cleared, a log hut and a saw mill. Newton came from the town of Gerry, Chau- tauqua county, N. Y., at the age of thirty-three years, and died at Newtontowu, Dec. 5, 1872. Wm. McGinnis and John Rey- nolds were early settlers in this locality. Settlement was commenced by James Luse, who came from Essex county, N. J., about 1795, and located on the place now occupied by his grandson, Robert A. Luse. His wagon is said to have been the third one which left Pittsburgh for Meadville. When he came no one was living within nine miles of him. Jacob Rishel came with his father from Cooperstown, N. Y., about 1833, with a yoke of oxen, having at that late day to cut their own road a distance of nine miles. They settled upon the place now occupied by the former, on road 12 (see map.) Pea- body Faunce came in March, 1838, and located at " Faunce- town," in the western part, upon a tract of land purchased of John McKenzie, who left the place a few years before and went to Cooperstown, and is supposed to have settled it five years be- fore Faunce bought. UNION was formed from Vernon, Fairfield and Green- wood in October, 1867. It is an interior township, lying a lit- tle south-west of the center, and contains 8,322 square acres. It is bounded on the east by French Creek, and on the south and west by Conneaut Outlet, which is a marshy waste one-half to three-fourths of a mile wide, with but little fall from the north-west corner of this township to its intersection with French Creek. Partial arrangements have been made to dredge it and thus reclaim large tracts of exceedingly fertile land over- flowed by it. The surface of the township is rolling, especially in the southern part, the central portion being the most ele- UNION. 107 vated. The people are chiefly engaged in agriculture, grain be- ing the staple production. The Atlantic & Great Western R.R. crosses the northern part of the township, and the old Beaver Canal runs in proximity to Conneaut Outlet. The population in 1870 was 632, all of whom were white, 508, native and 114, foreign. During the year ending June 3, 1872, the township contained ' seven schools and employed nine teachers. The number of scholars was 292; the average number attending school, 185 ; and the amount expended for school purposes, $2,146.11. Dutch Hill (p. o.) is situated a little north of the center of the township. Settlement was commenced near the beginning of the present century. One of the first settlers was James Smith, who came from the valley of the Tuscarora, in Juniata county, in 1805. Leonard Smock, a native of New Jersey, moved in from West- moreland county near this time, and settled one-half mile north of Conneaut Outlet. His son, Cornelius, who was born in Union, in November, 1806, says that Indians were numerous and wild beasts abundant, especially in the Conneaut marsh. The nearest mill was at Peterson's, in Greenwood, and although the distance was not great the roads were so bad that they would defer a journey thither until the meal box was thoroughly ^ scraped out. It was the custom of the miller at times to keep bread in the mill for his customers to lunch upon. John Thatcher came in from Greenwood, his native township, in 1810. Daniel Holton removed from Rhode Island to Meadville in 1796, and to Union in 1815. His son, Baanah, says he (Daniel) drove the first team into Meadville. Peter Kebert, from Germany, settled here in 1830. Francis Stein, from Ba- varia, came in 1832. He came by canal from Albany to Buffalo, by lake to Erie, and thence on foot to his destination — his present place of residence. Daniel Hammon, from Germany, settled here in 1833, and a Mr. Huber, from New Jersey, in 1834, The first school, a framed building, was built in 1838, on the Aqueduct road ; and the first church was erected in 1837, on the State road. It was a log structure and was con- verted to a framed building in 1854, by Wm. Stitt. Mount Pleasant Church (M. E ) was organized with twelve members, in 182G, by John Leech and H. Kinsley, who officiated as first pastors*. The Society worshiped at first in school houses. Their house of worship was erected in 1858, at a cost of $1,000. It will seat 300 persons. There are forty-five members, who are under the pastoral care of Rev. F. Fair. The Church property is valued at $1,200. 108 VENANOO. VJENANGO was formed in 1811. It lies near the center of the north border of the county, and contains 9,871 square acres. The surface is generally rolling, being somewhat uneven in the central and north-western parts. The north-east part is more level and contains some very fine farms. Along Conne- autteCreek is some marshy land, which is generally well timbered. It is abundantly watered by French and Conneautte creeks,which form the east boundary, and the streams flowing into them, the principal of which is Stokes Run. The soil, which is easily cultivated and very productive, is a sandy and gravelly loam, except in the north-west, which is more elevated, where a clay loam predominates. The township is mostly improved, there being but little more timbered land left than is required to sup- ply the farmers' wants, though it contains two steam saw mills. The farmers are chiefly engaged in stock raising and dairying, cheese being the principal product of the dairy. Wheat and corn are some of the crops raised. The population in 1870 was 623, all of whom were white, 571, native and 52, foreign. During the year ending June 3, 1872, it contained seven schools and employed twelve teachers. The number of schol- ars was 264; the average number attending school, 234; and the amount expended for school purposes, $1,198.92. Venango, (p. v.) is beautifully situated on the west bank of French Creek, in the south-east corner of the township, eleven miles above Meadville, and contains three churches, one large brick school, one hotel, three dry goods, one hardware and one drug stores, a woolen factory, saw mill, flouring mill, tannery, three blacksmith shops, a wagon and carriage shop, two harness shops, one shoe shop, two cooper shops, a livery stable, and had, in 1870, a population of 318. It was incorporated asa borough in 1853. Settlement was commenced in 1794, by Thomas Campbell and Christopher Siverling, from Westmoreland county. They moved their families here in 1796, on horseback, that of the latter including, Christopher, John and Daniel Siverling. At that time there was no wagon road in this country. Campbell located on French Creek, on the farm upon which Jacob Kep- ler now lives; and Siverling, one mile higher up the creek, upon what is known as the Tarr farm. Christopher Siverling, son of John, says that two bushels of corn, a small quantity of beef and a few turnips, which had been sown by members of the family who visited the place in the summer, constituted the entire stock of provisions on which his grand-father's family had to subsist during the first winter, except such as was afforded by the streams and forest. Pittsburgh was the nearest place VENANGO. 109 where necessaries could be obtained. Siverling built the first framed barn. Thomas Colter, who was born in Philadelphia, in 1865, settled here in 1796, and his uncle, Robert Logue, came the same year. They located the farm on which Frank Colter now lives, and each built a log cabin. Robert Colter, who was born in March, 1797, says he was the first white child born in the township. He relates that one evening, three or four years after his fathers settlement, a bear raised the logs of their pig pen and took therefrom the pig, with which he beat a retreat. Mr. Colter followed in hot pursuit with an ax, and as it was dark, Mrs. Colter followed with a torch light. Bruin was over- taken near a brusH fence, which retarded his progress, and Mrs. Colter immediately applied the torch to his shaggy hair, which was soon ablaze and caused him to beat a hasty retreat without his porcine burden, the fire in the meantime spreading over his entire body. The pig however was handled so roughly that it died. Wolves were also very troublesome and necessitated the yarding of the sheep every night. The last wolf hunt took place about 1831. Twenty men and twenty dogs engaged in it and drove the enemy of their flocks across the Cussewago, whence they never returned to molest them. Samuel Quay came from Susquehanna county in 1797 and settled upon the farm upon which his son John now resides. Henry Bole came from Ireland to this county in 1793, and to this township in 1798. He located on the farm on which improvements had been com- menced by Charles Stewart. Before coming here he was in the employ of Gen. Meade, at Meadville. Wni. Bole, his brother, came at the same time. John Bole, son of Henry, says his father built the first barn and the second framed house, the first one having been built by Christopher Blyston. Jacob Hogelber- ger, a native of Greensburgh, Westmoreland county, settled here in 1799. He was a soldier in the war of 1812 and was called to the defence of Erie. Isaac and Christian Blystone came from Lebanon county in 1800. In this year settlement was com- menced on the site of Venango borough, by Philip Straw, from Westmoreland county. James Skelton came here from Phila- delphia in 1801, and constructed a shelter of brush. He next built a house of such poles as one or two men could lay up, and in this he lived a number of years. Owen Skelton, his son, says this shanty afforded no shelter in a rain storm, and he recollects very distinctly of standing up when it rained while the water trickled down his body to his feet. His mother's supboard con- sisted of the base of a hollow birch. He says that during the first summer of their residence his father went to work fourteen miles down French Creek. He bought of one Van Horn a bushel of corn, which he got ground at Meadville on his way 110 VENANGO. back. When within five mile of his home darkness overtook him and as he was very tired he staid there all night. In the morning he made his way to his famishing family. At times when they were much reduced for food his mother was accus- tomed to gather esculent vegetables which grew wild in the woods and mix the liquor in which they were boiled with milk. Families named Gross and Torry settled in this township in 1803. Gross located on the farm now owned by Henry Gross; and Torry on that upon which his son William now lives. Wm. Gross, son of the former, who is now eighty-three years old, had the misfortune to lose all his property on Lake Erie. Jacob Peters, a Eevolutionary hero, settled here in 1804. His son, Henry, who was a soldier in the war of 1812, was then fourteen years old. He (Henry) married Miss Catharine Mcintosh and died Oct. 25, 1872, aged eighty-three years. His wife survives him, though she is quite infirm. John Stokes, who was born near Eeading, Pa., came to this county in 1804, and to this township Feb. 5, 1805. He settled on the farm where his son Samuel now lives, on which some slight improvements had been made. He served in the army in the war of 1812. His widow, who is still living at the age of ninety-four years, is the last of the first settlers left in the township. Joseph L. Perkins, who was born in Frederick county, Maryland, in 1807, came with his parents to Venango, in 1817. After a useful and active life, during which he was the first postmaster of Venango borough, and held for upwards of a quarter of a century the oflHce of justice of the peace, he died at his residence Sept. 6, 1873, aged sixty-six years. In the latter year (1817) John Lasher and Solmon Walters purchased the improvements of Philip Straw, on the site of the borough. Anticipating the location of the turnpike through this place they laid out a village plot ; but failing to realize their expectations in this particular, the thriving town they pictured still remained in embryo. In 1820, Walters sold his interest comprising the principal part of the present bor- ough, to Michael Peiflfer, who, in company with Jacob Sherrets, soon after built a saw mill. This, together with the mill pri- vilege and eighteen acres of land was bought, in 1829, by Asa Freeman ; and in 1832, John Kleckner, who moved in from Ly- coming county the previous year, purchased the Piefier tract, together with the mill property and the farm owned by Christo- pher Siverling, now known as the Tarr farm. That year he built a new saw mill near the old one, which he repaired. In 1838 he had the town lot surveyed and gave it the name of Klecknerville, which was changed to Venango when the bor- ough was incorporated, and in 1841, he built a grist mill, the second one in the township. From this date the changes indi- VENANGO— VERNON. Ill eating the growth of the borough, become too numerous and intricate for the scope of this work. Zion Church (Lutheran) was organized with fourteen members, in 1816, by Rev. Robert Colston. The first church edifice, a log structure, was built the same year ; the present one, which will seat 400 persons, was erected in 1838 and '9, at a cost of $1,000. The first pastor was Rev. Elihu Rathbun ; the present one is Rev. J. H. Smith, who has accepted a call ex- tended him. The Society numbers sixty-five. Its property is valued at $5,000. — [Information furnished by Mr. George Kkckner^ who says this was the first Church organized and the first church building erected in Venango borough. The M. E. Church of Venango Borough was organized with ten members> in 1843, by Rev. Ahab Keller, the first pastor, and their house of worship) which will seat 300 persons, was erected in 1846, at a cost of $1,200. The Society numbers thirty-two. It is under the pastoral care of Rev. R. E. Smith, and its property is valued at $1,800. — [^Information furnished by Mr. Isaac Peiffer. " Stuarts Bun Cemetery Metliodist Church" was organized with twenty-five members, in 1843, by Revs. Messrs. Scofield and Bear, who were the first pastors, and the church edifice, which will seat 200 persons, was erected the same year, at a cost of $600. The Church property is valued at $500. — [Information furnisJied by Mr. I. H. Skelton. FjEJK^O^ was formed in 1830, It is an interior town- ship, lying upon the west bank of French Creek, a little south- west of the center of the county, and contains 16,194 square acres. Its streams, in addition to French Creek, are Cussewago Creek in the north-east part, Conneaut Outlet on the south border, both of which are tributary to the former creek ; and VanHorns and Watson runs in the central and western parts, the former flowing into French Creek and the latter into Conne- aut Outlet. The old Beaver Canal crosses the south-west corner, and the Atlantic & Great Western R. R. just enters the town- ship upon the south border. The population in 1870 was 1,615, all of whom were white, 1,353, native and 262, foreign. During the year ending June 3, 1872, the township con- tained twelve schools and employed sixteen teachers. The num- ber of scholars was 554 ; the average number attending school, 452 ; and the amount expended for school purposes, $2,353.87. Vallonia, (p. V.) situated on French Creek, opposite Mead- ville, was organized as a borough in 1869. It contains a store, two lager beer breweries, a malt house, tannery, stave factory, two blacksmith shops, a carriage shop, paint shop, three brick yards, and about 250 inhabitants. The first settlement of this township was contemporary with that of the county, as the first nine settlers, including the three Meads, after one or two days' explorations on the east side of 112 YERNON. French Creek, in the vicinity of Meadville, crossed that stream above the mouth of the Ciissewago, and erected a temporary place of residence, about the middle of May, 1788. "They then commenced plowing one of the old Indian fields, with four horses to the plow, and after breaking up some eight or ten acres, they planted them with corn. A freshet in the sti'eam soon after destroyed their crop, and it was replanted in the month of June." Those who settled on the west side of the creek, in Vernon, were John and David Mead, the former about one mile north of the site of Meadville, and the latter upon a tract immediately south of him, but which he soon aliandoned to occupy the location first selected by Thomas Grant — the site of Meadville — where he erected a cabin in the north part of the village which bears his name, and Cornelius VauHorne, who moved into an old Indian cabin which stood upon the track he selected. In October VanHorne was visited by Archibald Davidson, Sr. and Jr. and Jacob VanHorne, who remained about a week, when the four returned to New Jersey, whence VanHorne came. In the fall of 1789 VanHorn again visited this locality and remained until Christmas, when he again returned to New Jersey. In October, 1790, he, in com- pany with Thomas Lacey and Peter and Matthew Colsher, left New Jersey for his new home with a wagon drawn by two horses. They came via Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. At the latter place they sold their horses and conveyance and proceeded thence to the Cussewago in a canoe. The first few years of settlement were fraught with danger as well as privation, for the frequent threatened and actual attacks of bands of hostile Indian's rendered life upon these frontiers 'perilous, and several times impelled the settlers to abandon their lands and seek safety at Franklin, the nearest fortified place of any pretensions. The house of David Mead was fortified and in it the settlers were accustomed to congre- gate when suddenly and unexpectedly attacked. We extract from Incidents in the Early History of Crawford County, Pa., by Alfred Huidekoper, the following episode which forms an in- teresting chapter in the early history of this county, and is an event which occurred in 1791 and in which one of the first settlers in this township took a prominent part: — " About the first of May, Cornelius Van Horn, Christopher Lantz, William Gregg and Thomas Ray, volunteered to leave the fort at Frank- lin, and return to Meadville, with their guns in their hands, and endeavor to put in a crop of corn. To do this it was necessary that Van Horn should first get his horses from Pittsburgh ; and accordingly he went after them. Ill returning he was obliged to follow a wild path through the woods, fi-om Pittsburgh to Venango, and he describes his ride as lonely, desolate and disagreeable. Crossing the Slippery Rock Creek the first day, he en- VERlXO^r. 113 camped for the night in a deep ravine. He had obtained some bread and two pounds of butter at Pittsburgh, out of which he made his supper, and then threw himself on his blanket to sleep with his gun by his side. Shortly afterwards he was awakened by the crackling of the fire, and found that, spreading among the dry leaves, it had communicated itself to liis butter. In his endeavors to extinguish the flames, his hands were so severely burned as to prevent him from sleeping any more for the night. At day break he found that his harness was much injured by the fire, and that the horses he had turned out to browse had wandered away, so that it was ten o'clock before he was able to find them, and pursue his journey. " The second day he progressed as far as Sandy Creek, and slept again in the woods. On his route he encountered one Indian, who was on his way to Slippery Rock, and whose good will he endeavored to gain by shar- ing with him from his bottle and his remaining stock of bread. On the third day he reached Franklin in safety, where he found the officer, with about twenty-five of his men, preparing to set out in a few days for Erie. "On the fifth day of May, (Christopher Lantz being too unwell to ac- company them,) Cornelius Van Horn, William Gregg and Thomas Ray, having returned to Meadville, went to their field to plant it with corn. They worked during the morning, Van Horn ploughing, and the others planting until noon, when Ray and Gregg returned to their cabin for din- ner, leaving Van Horn ploughing alone, they engaging to bring his dinner to him. Shortly after they left. Van Horn, who had laid his gun on the bag of corn, at the end of the furrow, observed his horses to appear fright- ened, and on turning round, discovered two Indians running towards him. The foremost one threw down his bow and arrows, knocked off" Van Horn's hat, and drew his tomahawk to strike. Van Horn, who, though short, was a stout built man, seized the tomahawk and held it with such force that the Indian could not wrest it from him. The second Indian, having laid down his gun, now came up and endeavored to get a stroke with his tomahawk, but Van Horn managed to keep up so much action, iind to throw the other Indian between himself and the danger, that he could not accomplish it. Van Horn pleading for his life, the Indians con- ferred a moment together, when one of them, who spoke English, after cautioning him, with an oath, to make less noise, told him they would spare him, and that he might go with them. The Indians commenced un- harnessing the horses, but Van Horn requested them to take the gears along, promising to plow for them. They took each a horse, andVan Horn ran between them. Crossing the Cussewago near its mouth, and going west, up a ravine, for about a quarter of a mile, they came to whsre two other Indians were waiting for them on the hill. Here the Indians in- quired of Van Horn the situation of the settlement, and on learning how things stood, three of them took up their arms and went back, leaving the remaining one, an elderly Indian, in charge of the prisoner. After re- maining about three-quarters of an hour, the Indian put Van Horn on one of the horses, while he rode the other, and they pursued a dim Indian path until they came to Conneaut Lake. After crossing the outlet they dis- mounted. The horses were fettered so that they could not escape, and the Indian then tied the rope which confined the arms of his prisoner, to a tree and left him, going back upon the trail, it is supposed, either to fish in the lake or to watch if they were pursued. When left alone, Van Horn, who had given up his knife and powder-horn to the Indian who had cap- tured him, began to search in his pockets to see if he could find any in- strument to escape with. He fortunately discovered a small toy knife, ' which he had picked up the day before. It was deplorably dull, but, after whetting it on the key of his chest, and sawing awhile, he succeeded 114 VERNON. in cutting off that part of tlie rope which confined him to the tree. He immediately ran down the outlet, crossed it, and after struggling through the swamp, succeeded in making his way eastward, until he came to a path leading up French Creek, which he followed until he reached a small nursery of apple trees he had planted near Kennedy's Bridge. Finding the nursery full of weeds, and apprehensive if the fire got among them that his trees would be injured, he commenced weeding, as well as he could with his arms fettered. He had been at work but a few minutes, when he heard some one call to him from across the creek. Fearful of danger, he dared not to answer ; but when the call was repeated, he recognized the voice of John Fredebaugh, an old acquaintance. He im- mediately left his work, and, though the water was deep and cold, he waded through it to Fredebaugh, who conducted him to Ensign Jeflers, who, with thirty soldiers and three Indians, was at Mead's house. Jeffers cut the cord which bound Van Horn, and immediately ordered sentinels to be posted, and sent part of his men to the island for his horses, intend- tending at once to leave for Franklin. The horses were all found but the Ensign's, and he with his men left, leaving behind two Indians and Van Horn, the latter refusing to go until he had collected some articles he wanted. He passed the ni^ht with the two Indians under some oak trees east of the present village, [Meadvilie] and in the morning, finding he had nothing to eat, he returned to the field where he had the day before been made a prisoner, and where he discovered, in a basket, the dinner which had been brought out for him the day before, by Gregg and Ray. After breakfast, having succeeded in catching the missing horse of Ensign Jeflers, he put his own saddle upon it, and gave it to one of the Indians to ride, while the other Indian and himself took a canoe, and descended to Franklin by water. The Indian on horseback was not heard of afterwards, and probably took his booty and rode ofl" with it to the west. " William Gregg and Thomas Ray, whom we left going to their cabin, after dinner went out to where they had left Van Horn, and found that he was gone, and immediately after discovered the three Indians approaching them. They retreated, but as Gregg was crossing the Cussewago Creek, near its junction with French Creek, he was shot through the thigh, and disabled for further flight. He called to Ray to assist him. Ray stopped, and the Indians came up. Both Ray and Gregg appear to have been panic stricken, or they might have defended themselves. The Indians took Gregg's gun (their own being unloaded) and shot him with it, as he was seated on the bank of the creek. They scalped and left him, taking Ray with them as a prisoner. "They followed the trail of the Indian who had preceded them, and on arriving at Conneaut Lake found their comrade, and learned from him that Van Horn had made his escape ; a circumstance which, the Indians told Ray, was entirely in his favor, as they had determined to risk taking with thwm but one prisoner, and that either he or Van Horn must have perished, if the latter had not eluded them. * * * After un- dergoing the usual vicissitudes of Indian captivity on his way to the west, his captors brought him at last in the neighborhood of a British garrison, near Detroit ; here Ray, who was a Scot by birth, recognized one of the British officers (a Captain White) as a fellow-countryman, whom he had seen in Scotland. On making known his situation to Captain White, tlie latter, with generous benevolence, purchased his liberty from the Indians, gave him a suit of clothes, and paid his passage in a schooner to Buttulo. On reaching the latter place, Ray met with a Mohawk chief, of the name of Stripe Neck, who resided at Meadvilie, and who conducted him to Franklin, and from thence he proceeded to join his family at Pittsburgh, VERNON— WA YNE. 115 to the agreeable surprise of his relatives and friends, who had relinguished all expectation of having him return." In the early part of 1794, the settlers organized a military company, and Cornelius Van Horn was chosen captain. Watmns Bun Church (German Reformed) was organized in 1825, by Rev. Philip Sizer, the first pastor ; and tlie church edifice, which will seat 250 persons, was erected in 1847, at a cost of $1,200. There are about 100 members, who are under the pastoral care of Rev. Apple. The Church property is valued at $2,000. — [Infoi'mation furnislied by Mr. John Andrews. Watsons Run United Presbyterian Church was organized with forty members in 1870, in which year was erected, at a cost of $1,800, the church edifice, which will seat 200 persons. The first pastor was Rev. Samuel Black, who is also the present one. The Society numbers forty, and its property is valued at $2,050. — [Information fur nisfied by Mrs. Shartel. WAYNE was formed in 1811. It lies near the center of the south border of the county, and contains 20,066 square acres. The general shape of the township is that of a right- angled triangle, the hypothenuse or south-east line, bordering on Venango county, consisting of a series of right-an^es, pro- ducing a somewhat singular conformation. The streams are French Creek, which crosses the extreme south-west corner of the township, and Sugar Creek and Deckers Run, which run parallel with the former stream through the township — in a south-easterly direction — and empty into it in Venango county. Sugar Lake in the north part, on the creek of the same name, is a small sheet of water, about a mile in circumference. The Franklin branch of the Atlantic & Great Western E. R., extends along the left bank of French Creek, across the south-west cor- ner of the township. The population in 1870 was 1,464, all of whom were white, 1,359, native and 105, foreign. During the year ending, June 3, 1872, it contained eleven schools and employed twenty-one teachers. The number of schol- ars was 469; the average number attending school, 365; and the amount expended for school purposes, $2,174.54, Deckardville, (p. o.) situated in the south part, on Deck- ers Run, four miles east of Cochranton, contains three churches, a school, two groceries, a shoe shop, blacksmith shop and fifty to seventy-five inhabitants. It is pleasantly located and is grow- ing rapidly. Wayne Centee post office, which was established about 1862, was discontinued in 1872. We cannot state definitely in what year nor by whom the settlement was commenced, though it was doubtless at a much earlier date than we are able to record. We can do no 116 WA YNE. better than give the names of a few of the early settlers. James D. Allen and Wheeling, father of Mr. Jacob Wheel- ing, settled in the township in 1819. Allen is a native of Ire- laud, and is now sixty years old. He located where he now resides, when the locality was a wilderness infested by wild beasts. His nearest neighbors, the Brawleys, were two miles distant. Francis McDaniels, who was born in Ireland in 1788, immigrated to this country in 1818, and to this township in 1822, having previously resided in Lancaster county. He set- tled in the woods and had to make a clearing to erect his dwell- ing. Wm. Record, who was born in Allegheny county, in 1808, moved to his present place of residence in 1824, and was one of the first to settle in that locality. Jacob Rees came in from Philadelphia in 1829, and located on the site of Deckardville, when there was no house there and the locality was covered with a dense forest, and was the haunt of wild beasts. He was obliged to cut a road to the place of his settlement. Some idea of the animals and game which abounded here may be formed from the fact stated by Mr. John Ferry that his uncle, James Ferry, killed near Sugar Lake eighteen bears and eight hun- dred deer of which he kept a record. Many encounters with these denizens of the forest, involving great personal danger to those who engaged in them, are related, but the scope of this work. does not admit of their repetition here. The Evangelical Reformed Church at Deckardville, was organized with twenty-one members, in June, 1861, by Rev. L. D. Leberman, the first pastor, and the church edifice, which will seat 200 persons, was erected in 1859, at a cost of $1,000. At present the Society numbers seventy, and its property is valued at $1,250. The pastor is Rev. D. B. Ernest. — {In- formation furnished by Henry Hoffman and E. Noll. The Tlie Church of tJie United Brethren, at Deckardville, was organized with twenty-six members, in 18f;5, by Rev. Wm. Cadman. Their house of worship, which will seat 200 persons, was erected in 1855, at a cost of $1,100. The first pastor was Rev. Daniel Bolster ; the present one is Rev. R. Crispen. There are forty members. The Church property is valued at $1,200. — [Information furnisfied by Mr. Wm. Holtz. The Pi'eewill Baptist Church, at Deckardville, was organized with forty members in September, 1865, by Chase. Their house of worship was erected the previous year at a cost of $1,500. It will seat 200 persons. The first pastor was Rev. — - Bumpus. At present the Church is with- out a pastor, and its membership has dwindled to fifteen. The Church property is valued at $1,600. — [Infonnation furnislied by Mr. John Waldo. Zions Church, (Dutch Reformed,) at Wayne Center, was organized with thirty members, July 17, 1870, by Rev. John Kretzing, the first pastor, and their house of worship, which will seat about 300 persons, was erected about the same time, at a cost of $1,600. The Church is dis- continued. Its property is valued at $1,700. — {Information furnished by Mr. Thomas Allen. WSST FALLO WFIELB. 117 WEST FALLOWFIBLJy was formed from East Fal- lowfield in 1845. It lies upon the south border of the county, west of the center, and contains 6,629 square acres. The sur- face is undulating and heavily timbered, principally with pine, oak and chestnut. The soil is a clayey loam. The principal stream is Crooked Creek, which separates it from East Fallow- field. The old Beaver & Erie Canal extends through the east- ern part of the township, in close proximity to Crooked Creek. The population of the towijship in 1870 was 691, all of whom were white, 664, native and 27, foreign. During the year ending June 3, 1872, the township con- tained five schools and employed nine teachers. The number of scholars was 204 ; the average number attending school, 137 ; and the amount expended for school purposes, $1,173.12. Hartstowx (p. v.) is situated a little north of the center of the township, on the line of the old Beaver & Erie Canal and at the outlet of a large reservoir which fed the Canal, but from which, since the latter's abandonment, the water has been drawn. It was incorporated as a borough in 1851, and had, in 1870, a population of 188. The number of inhabitants has not materially changed since then. It has three churches, one school, a hotel, two stores, one harness shop, three carriage shops, two blacksmith shops, a barrel factory, a shoe shop and a steam grist mill, just completed, containing two runs of stones. The reservoir which supplied the canal at this place covered about 600 acres, and being well stocked with fish was a favorite resort for the lovers of piscatorial sport. Bass, white fish and pickerel were caught here in great abundance. The water was drawn off in 1872. Before the canal was abandoned Hartstown was a thriving village. Adamsville (p. o.) is situated in the southern part of the township and contains two churches, (and a Society of Old- School Presbyterians who have no edifice,) three stores, two blacksmith shops, two shoe shops, one carriage shop, a steam flouring mill, (with three runs of stones and a capacity for grinding forty bushels of grain per day,) thirty dwellings and about 150 inhabitants. Settlement was begun in the latter part of the last century. Hugh Fletcher was the first to settle in the northern part of the township. He was a native of Ireland and came here in 1797. His daughter, Sarah, was the first white female child born in Shenango township. Hugh Blair, also from Ireland, came in 1802 and settled upon a tract of one hundred acres about one mile north of Hartstown. The Hartstown United Presbyterian GJmrch was organized in 1830, by Dr. Dinwiddie. The first pastor was Rev. S. F. Smith. The first church edi- II 118 W£:ST FALLO WFIELD— WEST SHENANGO. fice was erected in 1830, and the present one in 1855, at a cost of $2,500. It will seat 500 persons. The present pastor is Rev. H. H. Hervey, our in- formant, and the number of members, 130. The Church property is val- ued at $3,000. The M. E. GJiurch, at Hartstown, was organized with fifteen members in 1840, in which year was erected tlie church edifice, (which will seat 175 persons) at a cost of $500. The pastor is Rev. H. S. Goodrich, and the number of members, 35. The Church property is valued at $400. — [In- formation furnished by Mr. Enoch Ellis. The Adamsville Freewill Baj>tist Church was organized with twenty-one members, in April, 1853, by Revs. J. S. Manning and J. B. Page, the former of whom was the first pastor. Their house of worship, which will seat 250 persons, was erected in 1853, at a cost of $1,200. The Society numbers fifty-five, and is under the spiritual tutelage of Rev. N. 11. Farr, our informant. WEST SHENANGO was formed from South Sheiuuigo August 14, 1863. It lies in the south-west corner of the county, being separated from South Sheuango by Shenango Creek, which is the only considerable stream. It contains 5,195 square acres. The surface is level and the soil adapted to the culture of fruit and grain. The Ashtabula & Franklin R. K., passes through the township adjacent to Shenaugo Creek. The population of the township in 1870 was 357, all of whom were white and all, except 13, native. During the year ending June 3, 1872, it contained four schools and employed eight teachers. The number of scholars was 89 ; the average number attending school, 75 ; and the amount expended for school purposes, 1589.23. TuRNESViLLE (p. o.) is situated in the eastern part of the township and is distant from the A. & F. R. R. one-fifth of a mile. It contains one hotel, a school house, store, harness shop, wagon shop, two blacksmith shops and twenty-one dwell- ings. RoYALTON (West Shenango p. o.) is situated in the south-west corner of the township. Settlement is believed to have been commenced in 1800, by Andrew and John Betts, father and son, tlie latter of whom pre- ceded his father a few months. They came from Fayette county and located on the farm now owned by Henry Betts, on road 6. Andrew followed hunting for a number of years and his son John relates that in one season he killed deer to the number of 175. John subsequently became a preacher of the Methodist persuasion. Benjamin Snodgrass and Thomas Loughery also came in 1800. Tiicy both emigrated from Ireland. The former settled near where Matthew 11. Snodgrass now lives. Samuel Scott and John White, the latter from Perry county, were earl WEST SHENANGO— WOODCOCK. 1 1 9 settlers. A son of the latter advises us that his father settled about 1791, on the farm which he (the son) now owns, and that Scott settled about two years prior to that time. There is reason, however, to doubt this statement. Jeremiah Yokes, from Fayette county, settled in 1801, on the farm now owned by Alfred Kinne, and Robert French, from Redstone, settled in the northern part of the township in 1803. The first school in the township is believed to have been taught by Edward Hatton, who located on the place now owned by his son Leonard Hatton. i State Line M. K Churcli was organized with fourteen members, about 1819 by Rev. E. Morse, the first pastor. The Society first worshiped in a school house, and in 1851, their church edifice, which will seat 400 persons, was erected, at a cost of $1,100. The present value of Church property is %\filb.—[Infor7natian furnished by Mr. Francis H. Boyal. WOODCOCK was formed in 1830. It is an interior township, lying upon the east bank of French Creek, a little north of the center of the county, and contains 18,702 square acres. The surface is pleasantly diversified by upland and valley, and is well watered l)y streams flowing into French Creek, the principal of which is Woodcock Creek, which enters the township in the south-east corner and extends in a north- westerly direction to the southern limits of SaegertoAvn. The north branch of that creek rises in the north-east part of the township and flows south along the east border to its recipient. Bussard Run is a smaller tributary to Woodcock Creek in the central part of the township. The northern and north-western parts of the township are drained by Gravel Run and the south branch of that stream, which unites with its recipient near the confluence of the latter with French Creek, in the north- west corner of the township. Many small streams discharge their waters in Woodcock Creek on the soutli, the surface in the south part of the township having a slight declination toward that stream. The surface has a gentle ascent as it recedes from French Creek. Along this stream a steep bluff" seventy-five to one hundred feet high extends from one and one- half miles below to two miles above Saegertown. A beautiful valley of great fertility commences between the sources of the nortli branch of Woodcock Creek and Clravel Run, (both of which rise in the north-east part of the township,) and extends in a southerly and westerly direction, through the central part, to French Creek. The soil in this valley consists of a rich, alluvial loam, the most elevated portions containing the most loam. It is marked by many fine farms, especially in the vicinity of Saegertown and along Woodcock Creek. The soil of the township is generally of a fine quality and produces 1 20 WOODCOCK. good crops of corn, wheat, oats and grass. Dairying is the chief branch of agriculture, the milk being converted into cheese. The industries of the township are represented by three cheese factories, which receive the milk from 1400 to 1500 cows; four water-power grist mills, one at Saegertown, one a mile west of Woodcock borough, on Gravel Run, and two on Woodcock Creek ; five saw mills, four of which are propelled by water and one by steam, and which are located, one on Gravel Eun, one on French Creek, two on Woodcock Creek and one on the north brunch of Woodcock Creek ; and two wooden bowl manufactories, both situated on Woodcock Creek. The Atlantic & Great Western E. E. crosses the township along French Creek, and passes through deep cuts in the steep declivities of the bank above and below Saegertown. . The population of the township in 1870 was 1,943, all of whom were white and all, except ninety-six, native. During the year ending June 3, 1872, it contained seventeen schools and employed twenty-seven teachers. The number of scholars was 702 ; the average number attending school, 519; and the amount expended for school purposes, $4,928.17. Saegertown (p. v.) is pleasantly situated upon a beautiful plain on the east bank of French Creek and on the A. & G. W. E. E., andis distant six miles north of Meadville. It is sur- rounded by some of the best farming lands in the county. It was organized as a borough in 1851. It contains three churches, (Eeformed, Lutheran and M. E.) a fine school building, two hotels, two stores, two groceries, a tin shop, two cooper shops, four blacksmith shops, two shoe shops, one millinery and three dress making establishments, a large flouring mill, a saw mill, lath mill, gun shop and about five hundred inhabitants. The population in 1870 was 441. Three bridges cross French Creek within the limits of the township connecting it with Hayfield township. One of them located in this borough is substantially constructed of iron. Woodcock Borough (p. v.) is situated on the north line, about two miles from Venango Station on the A. «& G. W. R. E. It was organized as a borough in 1845, and contains three churches, (one M. E. and two Presbyterian, but, owing to the unification of the two Presbyterian Societies, only one of the latter is occupied by that denomination,) one hotel, three dry goods, one drug and one jewelry stores, a tailor shop, harness shop, a cheese factory, using the past season the milk of 500 cows, though having a capacity for twice that number, and about forty dwellings. The population in 1870 was 220. The estimated value of the school property in the borough is WOODCOCK. 121 $2,500. The amount raised for school purposes in 1872 was $476.77 ; the amount expended for school purposes the same year, $408.10. The number of resident pupils attending school was 65, and the number of non-resident pupils was eighteen. Blooming Valley (p. v.) is situated in the south-east part of the township, on the State Road, and was organized as a borough May 17, 1867. It contains one hotel, five stores, a wagon shop, two blacksmith shops, a bowl factory, cooper shop, marble shop, planing mill and about forty-five dwellings. The population in 1870 was 209. It has a graded school, the build- ing for which cost $3,700. The first settlement of which we have information was made in 1791, by James Humes, who located one mile west of Wood- cock borough. Settlements were made in 1794 by Henry Rust, from Westmoreland county, James Long, a native of Lancaster county, who died in 1830, in the 93d year of his age, and John H. Bossard, who came from the vicinity of Greensburg, West- moreland county. Patrick and Arthur McGill, brothers, came to the township in 1795. Arthur took np 800 acres and located on the farm now occupied by David and Josiah McGill. The south half of this tract was subsequently taken up by Patrick. John McGill, son of the latter, Avas about one year old when his father settled here and is now 78 years old. He retains his mental faculties well, though he is afflicted with a cancer in his face. Samuel Blair, grand-father of Mr. J. J. Long, and George Long, father of that gentleman, came to thi s township in 1797 and located on the farm owned by him. Blair was a native of Ireland and both came here from the Susque- hanna country. Wm. Wykoff, a native of New Jersey, came with his son, John Wykoff", in 1797, and settled on Gravel Run, about two miles east of Woodcock borough, on the farm now occupied by Wm. C. Wykoflf. John Greenlee came from the Susquehanna country in 1797 and in 1798 he located on the farm occupied by his son, Wm. Greenlee. The animals which infested the forests, though they furnished the settlers an am- ple supply of meat, were very troublesome to their flocks. Wolves and bears were especially destructive. For a long time it was necessary to yard the sheep at night, and they were fre- quently attacked in the day time. The bears tore down their pig pens and carried off the pigs, and not unfrequently the cows were set upon by wolves. The settlement at Saegertown was commenced about 1796. About 1800 Maj. Alden built a saw mill on the site of the present mills, and the place was known for several years as Aldens Mills. In 1824 Daniel Saeger purchased the mill and 122 WOODCOCK. the lands adjacent to it, and laid out the town under its present name. Mr. Saeger came from Lehigh county and possessed more than ordinary energy and business capacity. Being a na- tive Pennsylvanian, of German descent, he soon attracted to this locality a large number of the hardy, honest German yeo- manry of Lehigh and other eastern counties, thus giving to it all the characteristics of a Pennsylvania Dutch settlement. The first store in this village was kept by the Saegers and has been kept in the Saeger name ever since, now more than forty years. Among the early settlers here were Adam Brookhouser and his two sons, Adam and Jacob, Adam Newhouser and Peter Shaffer. The Indians had a village or encampment at an early day near where the Reformed church now stands. The first tavern in Saegertown was kept by Peter Shaffer, where Saeger's brick store now stands. The first school was kept by Jonathan G. David in a small log cabin, situated a short distance above the mill. In 1834 a frame school house was built near the Reformed church. It was a low building with a partition through the center, designed to have English taught in one apartment and German in the other. The post office was established in 1833, the mail being carried from Meadville to Girard once a week, and when the postman, David Yarrick, rode into the village on his little black horse, blowing his horn, no little sensation was produced. Nathaniel Clark, from Armstrong county, settled in the township about 1801. Wm. H. Clark, his son, was born about half a mile from where he now lives, about sixty-two years ago. George Peiffer, a Revolutionary hero, came to this county from Northumberland county, in 1802, and removed to this township in 1809. Thomas Rice came from Allegheny county, in April, 1810, and settled on the farm now owned by S. T. Rice. The first store in Woodcock borough was kept by James Moore; and the first hotel, by Jacob Keptler, who was also the first postmaster. Henry Zimmerman was one of the first mei-- chants. The first saw mill erected in the township was built by Archi- bald Humes, at the mouth of Gravel Run, where he located. He soon after built at the same place the grist mill which is now owned by Mr. Apple. James Dickson, who came from Cumberland county and settled on Woodcock Creek at a very early day, is said to have built the first grist mill erected in the north part of the county. The stones, which were common rock, were obtained near Pittsburgh, at a place called Laurel Hill. Wm. Wise, who came to this township from Center county, in 1830, is 9G years old (1873) and is said to be the oldest man now living in the county. WOODCOCK. 123 The first religious meetings were lield by Robert C. Hooker, a missionary from Kentucky, in a log house occupied by one " Sheaver." Oravel Bun Church, (Presbyterian,) at Woodcock borough, was or- ganized in 1809, and their tirst house of worship was erected soon afterward. Tlie present editicc was erected in 1854, at a cost of $2,500, which is one- half the present value of Church property. It will seat 350 persons. The tirst pastor was Rev. John Matthews ; the present one is Rev. W. A. Mc- Carroll. The Society numbers 117. — [Information furnished by Mr. Wm. Clftrk. Itockville Church, (M. E.) at Woodcock borough, was organized in 1810, by Rev. Joshua Monroe, the first pastor. The first church edifice was erected in 1817 and was constructed of logs ; the present one, which will seat about 300 persons, was erected in 1838, at a cost of $1,800. The Societj' numbers eighty and is ministered to by Rev. R. C. Smith. The Church property is valued at $3,000. — [Information furnished by 3Ir. Isaac Peiffer. 124-132 POSTAL RATES AND EEGULATIONS. POSTAL KATES AND KEG-ULATIONS. Letters.— The law requires postage on all letters (includiBg those to foreign coun- tries when prepaid), to be prepaid by stamps or stamped envelopes, pre-paymcnt in money being prohibited. All drop-letters must be prepaid. The rate of postage on drop-letters, at offices where free delivery by carrier is establish- ed, is two cents per half ounce or fraction of a half ounce ; at offices where such free delivery is not established the rate is one cent. The single rate of postage on all domes- tic mail letters throughout the United States, is three cents per half ounce, with an additional rate of three cents for each additional half ounce or fraction of a half ounce. Newspapers, etc.— Letter postage is to be charged on all handbills, circulars, or other printed matter, which shall contain any manuscript writing whatever. Newspaper Postage.— Postage on daily papers to subscribers when prepaid quar- terly or yearly in advance, either at the mailing office or office of delivery, per quarter (three months), 35 cts. ; six times per week, per quarter, .30 cts. ; for tri-week- ly per quarter, 16 cts. ; for semi-weekly, per quarter, 10 cts. ; for weekly, per quarter, 5 cents. Postage per quarter (to be paid quarterly or yearly in advance) on newspapers and periodicals issued less frequently than once a week, sent to actual subscribers in any part of the United States: Semi-monthly, not over 4 oz., 6 cts. ; over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 12 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 18 cts. ; monthly, not over 4 oz., 3 cts; ovei<4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 6 cts. ; over S oz and not over 12 oz., 9 cts. ; quarterly, notover4oz., Icent; over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 2 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 3 cts. Any word or communication, whether by printing, writing, marks or signs, upon the cover or wrapper of a newspaper, pamphlet, magazine, or other printed m.'Uter, other than the name or address of the person to whom it is to be sent, and the date wlieu the subscription expires, subjects the pack- age to letter postage. Publishers may write or print upon their publications, sent to regular subscribers, in addition to the address, the dates when subscriptions expire, and may also inclose therein bills and receipts for subscrip- tions, without extra charge for postage. On pamphlets, occassional publications, transient newspapers, magazines and periodicals; hand-bills, posters, sheet- music, unsealed circulars, prospectuses, hook manuscripts and proof sheets, print- ed cards, maps, lithographs, prints, chro- mo-lithographs and engravings, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots and scions — 1 cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof — weight of packages limited to four pounds. On flexible patterns, samples of ores, metals, minerals and merchandise, sam- ple cards, phonographic paper, letter en- velopes, postal envelopes and wrappers, imprinted cards, plain and ornament- al paper, photographs, and all other articles for which other rates of postage are not prescribed in this table, and which are not by law excluded from the mails— 2 cents for each two ounces or fraction thereof — weight of packages limited to twelve ounces. On books — 2 cents for each two ounces or fraction thereof— weight of packages limited to four poutxis. On packages of woolen, cotton or linen clothing, addressed to non-commissioned officers or privates in the array of the United States— 1 cent for each ounce or fraction thereof— weight of packages lim- ited to two pounds. On unsealed circulars, newspapers (whether transient or addressed to regu- lar subscribers—excepting weekly papers, which may be delivered to subscribers on prepayment of regular quarterly rates) and on periodicals not exceeding two ounces in weight, when any of the same are deposited in a letter carrier ofiBce for delivery by the office or its carrier.s- 1 cent each. On periodicals exceeding two ounces in weight, when deposited in a letter-carrier office for delivery by the office or its car- rier — 2 cents each. ATHENS 133 CRAWrORD COUNTY UJSOESS DIRECTORY. EXPIiANATIONS TO DIKECTOUY. Directory is arranged as follows: 1. Name of individual or iinn. 2. Post office address in parenthesis. 3. The road on which the party is located, except residents of cities and boroughs. 4. Business or occupation. A Star (*) placed before a name, indicates an advertiser in this work. For such advertisement see Index. Figures placed after the occupation of farmers indicate the number of acres of land owned or leased by the parties. Names set in CAPITALS indicate subscribers to this work. The word Street is implied as regards directory for cities and boroughs. For additions and correction^) see Errata, following; the Sntro- ductiou. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Explanation.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the Village. Adams, John S., (Centerville,) r 28, farmer 110. Adams, Wm., (Eiceville,) r 27, farmer 30. Ames. Judson P., (^Taylors Stand,) r 15, far- mer 50. Amy. Elmira, (Little Cooley,) (widow of Ezra, ) r 2, farmer 60. Archibald. Delos, (Little Cooley,) r 24>^, grocer. Archibald. Leverett, (Little Cooley,) r 24!^, farmer 40. Ashley, D. E., (Little Cooley,) r 24><<, alio. physician. *ASHLEY, R. EDWIN, (Little Cooley,) r 24!.^, inaurance agent, druggist and post master. Bailey. Edward E., (Little Cooley,) r 18, farmer 150. Bailey, G., (Taylors Stand,) r 14, farmer 30. Bailey, John, (Little Cooley,) r 18, retired farmer. Bailey, Simeon Z., (Little Cooley,) r 18, farmer 25. Bancroft, Charles E., (Little Cooley,) r 16, farmer 100. Bancroft, George W., (Riceville,)r 14, far- mer. Bancroft, John C, (Riceville,) {Bancroft <& Shreve. ) Bancroft & Shreve, (Riceville,) (John C. Bancroft and Dai^icin S/ireve,) r 14, farmers 130. Bancroft, Stowell, (Taylors Stand,) r 14, farmer 50. Bartlett, Horace, (Riceville,) r6, farmer 2. Beardsley, Darius, (Riceville,) r 6, farmer 2. Beardsley, Elisha, (Taylors Stand,) r 27, farmer leases of Pardon B. Childs, 50. 134 CBA WFORD COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOBY. xmu, wmmu, oils, ?kim%, ^ure Wines and Liquors, Toilet and Fancy Articles, 'Books, Stationery d-c. Little Coolt;y, Cra^vford Co., Fenn. Articles, Deeds, Mortgages, Wills &c., neatly written, and all business promptly attended to. >V. DEALEE IN ^oiigh d- 'Planed Lumber, Flooring, Siding, Shingles, Lath, Windoji' and IJoor Frames, Window Glazed boot's d' 'Blinds, y'eranda Columns, 3r^orc?i Or- naments, brackets. Stair 'Hails, JVewel !Posts and balusters. PIs'^E STREET & RABL ROAD, - MEADVSLL^. If ttit iikt^ D. P. EOBBINS, M. D., 1111 ti 4iri i^wiifieil, CAMBRIDGEBORO, PA., IS ONE OP THE BEST LOCAL PAPERS ! In this Part of the State. ' It is fourteen miles from any other Paper, has a large circulatiob in a rich farming community, and offers good advantages to advertisers. Of all Varieties, JVeatly and Promptly Fxecuted. A THE2TS. 135 Beardsley, Jesse, (Taylors Stand,) r 13, farmer. Beardsley, Levi, (Taylors Stand,) r 13, justice of the peace and farmer 105. Bemls, Wm., (Little Cooley,) r 18, farmer 25. Bennett, Wm. "W., (Little Cooley,) r 24^, harness maker. Berlin, Isaac C, (Tryonville,) r 35, farmer 7. Bertram, Henry D., (Little Cooley,) r 20, blacksmith. Bidwell, Cyrus, (Little Cooley,) r 1, far- mer GO. Bidwell, George, (Little Cooley',) r 3, far- mer 27. Bidwell, James, (Little Cooley,) r 1, car- penter and farmer 40. Bidwell, Jonathaln, (Little Cooley,) r 17, farmer 25. Bidwell, Lewis, (Little Cooley,) r 1, farmer leases of James, Athens, 40. Bingham, Asa, (Lincolnville,) r 3, farmer 25. Blakeslee, Walter, (Centerville,) r 11, far- mer 25. Bloomfield, Augusta, (Riceville,) r 11, farmer. BOUGHMAN, GEORGE A., (Centerville,) r 8, blacksmith. BOYL, H. H., (Centerville,) r9, manuf. of and dealer in lumber, and farmer 422. Boyl, Jonas, (C6nterville,)r 9, auditor and farmer 50. Brown, Delonville L., (Taylors Stand,) r 13, farmer 48. Brown, Jacob M. F., (Taylors Stand,) r 13, farmer 20. Buchannan, Hannah Mrs., (Little Cooley,) (widow of Dewitt,) r 2V, farmer 50. Bunting, Franklin, (Little Cooley,) r 21, farmer 7. Bunting, Levi, (Riceville,) r 11, farmer 50. Burdick, E. Stillman, (Centerville,) r 32, farmer leases of P. C. Ricks, Athens, 5tj. Burdick, Wm. H., (Centerville,) r 32, far- mer 10. Bush, Robert M., (Little Cooley,) r 20, wagon maker. Buzzell. Charles N., (Little Cooley,) r 4, advent preacher and farmer. CAGE, JOHN, (Little Cooley,) r 1, farmer 100. Canfleld, Bishop, (Townville,) r 26, super- intendent for Athens Mills Co. Chapin, Charles, (Little Cooley,)5 r 34>^', cabinet maker. CHAPMAN, FRANCIS A., (Little Cooley,) r 24 V, hotel keeper and dealer in stoves and tinware. Child. John H., (Riceville,) r 11, farmer 80. CHILD, PARDON B.,(Riceville,)r 6, State and county tax collector and farmer 120, Clark, Alex. A., (Riceville,') r 6, farmer 50. Clark, Daniel G., (Little Cooley,) r 26, far- mer leases of L. Drake, 120. Clements, Samuel. (Riceville,) r 11, dealer in lumber and shingles, and farmer 100. Clements, Thomas W., (Riceville,) corner r 7 and 15, farmer 100. Conner, B. Franklin, (Riceville,) r 12, car- penter. Conner, Charles, (Riceville,) r 12, farmer 37. j Conner, Dan, (Riceville,) r 11, carpenter. ' Conner, George, (Riceville,) r 30, farmer : leases 15. ' Conner, Henry, (Riceville,) r 7, farmer 25. Conner, James, (Riceville, )-r 7, farmer 72. Conner, John F., (Riceville,) r 11, farmer 47. Conner, Leander A., (Riceville,) r 7, far- mer leases of James Conner, Athens, 72. Conner, Lyman M., (Riceville,) (i. M. & S. Conner.) Conner, L. M. & S., (Riceville,) {Lyman 31. and Samuel,} r 11, farmers lease of John F., 47. Conner, Orin, (Riceville.) r 11, farmer 26: Conner, Samuel, (Riceville,) (Z. M. & S. Conner.) Corell, Frank, (Centerville,) r 9, farmer 91. Cox, Ira, (Riceville,) r9, farmer 71. Cox, Luther, P., (Little Cooley,) r 13, far- mer 35. Coy, Jacob, (Little Cooley,) r 2, farmer 20. Crecraft, John M., (Little Cooley,) r 26, farmer 100. Culp, Ezra P., (Tryonville,) r 28, farmer Culp, Joshua, (Little Cooley,) r 28, farmer 57. Cummings, Isaac A., (Little Cooley,) r 34, farmer 140. Cummings, John, (Lincolnville,) r 3, far- mer. Daniel, James C, (Tryonville,) r 35, black- smith aud farmer 30. Davenport, Horace, (Little Cooley.) r 19, farmer 10. Dellrimple. Orlin, (Centerville,) r 9, far- mer leases of Frank Corell, 60. DePew, Daniel,(Little Cooley,) r 24, black- smith and farmer 90. Dewey. Orville, (Little Cooley,) r 21, far- mer 25, Dewey, Sexton M., (Little Cooley,) r 21, farmer 35. Dobbs, Andrew J., (Little Cooley,) r 3, far- mer 60. Dobbs, Michael Sr., (Little Cooley,) r 3, farmer 33. Dobbs, Michael Jr., (Lincolnville,) r 3, blacksmith. Dobbs, Samuel, (Little Cooley,) corner r 3 and 2, farmer 25. Doner, Henry, (Taylors Stand,) r 16, far- mer 20. Douglas, Wm., (Little Cooley,) farmer 8. DRAKE, JOSEPH M., (Little Cooley,) r 20, farmer 110. Drake, Levant J., (Little Cooley,) r 24;^', farmer 60. Drake. Philo, (Little Cooley,) r 18, farmer 100. Evans, Wm. P., (Centerville,) r 34, saw mill and farmer 25. Fitch, Douglas, (Little Cooley,) r 1, lum- ber dealer. Fleek, Porter, (Little Cooley,) r 24)i, gen- eral merchant. 136 A THENS. Foot, Albert, (Taylors Stand,) r 16, tin peddler. Foot, Roderick, (Taylors Stand,) r 16, farmer 70. Fosburg, Jefflerson, (Little Cooley,) r 1, farmer 50. Fosburg, John, (Little Cooley,) r 1, farmer leases of B. Humes, Cambridgebor- ough, 85. Free, Joseph P., (Little Cooley,) r 26, far- mer leases of Jerome Drake, 100. Puller, Amos, (Riceville,) r 7, farmer 50. Geer, Alby S., (Little Cooley,) r 3, far- mer 85. Gehr. Joseph, (Centerville,) r 27, farmer 10. Gilburn, Henry, (Centerville,) r 9, farmer leases of Frank Wetherbee, Rome, 50. GLANCY, SELWIN L., (Centerville,) r 34, sawyer and farmer 41. Glass, Albert, (Taylors Stand,) r 14, far- mer 50. Goldfinch, Job, (Riceville,) r 27, farmer 30. Goodwin, Eliza A., (Riceville,) (widow of Mark S.,) r 7, farmer 50. GOODWIN, NASON M., (Riceville.) r 7, farmer. Graham, Dewitt,(Little Cooley,) r 4, black- smith. Graham, John C, (Little Cooley,) r 16, farmer 66. Gray, Andrew J., (Tryonville,) r 33, far- mer 11. Hadlock, Wm. F., (Little Cooley,) r 16, farmer 90. Hall. Erastus W., (Centerville,) r 29, far- mer 66. Hall, Horace C, (Centerville,) r34, farmer 10. Hamilton, Asahel, (Little Cooley,) r 19, farmer 70. Hamilton, Chapin S., (Little Cooley,) r 'ZVf., general merchant. HAMILTi)N. JOSHUA, (Little Cooloy,) r 3, farmer 40. HAMITON, LINVILLE E., (Townville,) r 25, carpenter. Hammond. Wm., (Little Cooley,) r 26. lumberman. Hart, David, (Taylors Stand,) r 27, farmer 25. Hart, Hiram, (Riceville,) r 27, farmer 20. Hart, Martin, (Little Cooley,) r26, farmer 40. Hart, Samuel, (Riceville,) r 27. farmer 30. Hart, Wm., (Riceville,) r 27, farmer 30. Harter, Darwin R., (Little Cooley,) ( Wright <{■ Ilarter.) Hatch, Henry, (Centerville,) r 28, farmer 70. Hatch, Solon, (Centerville.) r 28, farmer. Hays, Dennis L., (Tryonville,) (F. B. & D. L. ITaiju.) Hays, Fi-iincisB., (Tryonville,) (F. B. &D. ' L.n^. Morau, Michael, (Centerville,) r 11, far- mer 54!<;. Morton, Franklin N., (Little Cooley,) r 1, eclec. physician. Moseley, N., (Little Cooley,) r 21, farmer 82. ATHENS. ly? MOSELEY, PERRY, (Little Cooley,) r 21, farmer 50. Newton, John Jr., (Little Cooley,) r 20, lumberman and farmer 54. Osburu, James W., (Taylors Stand,) r 14, farmer 50. Palmer, A. Cyrus, (Centerville,) r 29, far- mer 54. Parker, Alex. G., (Centerville,) r 11, stone mason. Parker, John M., (Centerville,) r 34, shin- gle maker and farmer 90. Parker, J. Morgan, (Little Cooley,) r 21, farmer 50. Parkhurst, Orin, (Little Cooley,) r 24>^, farmer 30. Parlin, Mary Ann, (Centerville,) r 31, far- mer 100. Peak, George, (Little Cooley,) corner r 20 and 343^, general merchant. PECK, FRED. C, («Riceville,) r 7, farmer 313. Pennell, Burnett, (Little Cooley,) r 26, farmer 40. Porter, George P., (Little Cooley,) r 2, far- , mer 32. Porter, James V., (Lincolnville,) r 3, far- mer 25. Post, Harvey, (Centerville,) corner r 31>^, farmer 61. Post, Joshua, (Centerville,) r 31, farmer 80. Power, Samuel R., (Riceville,) corner r 6 and 15, farmer 144. Preston, John B., (Centerville,) r 32, far- mer. PRESTON, SILAS M., (Centerville,) r 32, cooper and farmer 30. Pyle, John, (Riceville,) r 5, farmer 25. RAINEY, WALLACE W., (Townville,) r 26, foreman for the Athens Mills Co. Rice, David A., (Riceville,) r 6, farmer. Rice, Eli D., (Riceville,) r 6, farmer 80. Rice, Wm. K., (Riceville,) r 6, farmer 19. Eic'ks, P. C, (Centerville,) r 32, farmer 56. Riggs, David,(Centerville,) {D. <£• J. Riya»,) r 35, manuf . lumber and shingles. Riggs, D. & J., (Centerville.) (David and James.) r 35, lumber mauufs. Riggs, James. (Centerville,) {D. A J. Riggs.) Rockwell, P., (Lincolnville,) r 3, farmer 40. Rogers, Joseph, (Centerville,) r 11, farmer leases of W. Sanders, Athens, 49. Root, John, (Little Cooley,) r 4, farmer 50. Root, Melvin, (Taylors Stand,) r 14, farmer leases of Jonathan Phillips, Meadville, 50. Ross. Alfred H., (Riceville,) r 9, farmer 200. Russell, Edmund, (Little Cooley,) r 21, farmer 30. Russell, Peter,(Little Cooley,) r 21, farmer 100. Sample, Frasier W., (Centerville,) super- visor and farmer 118. Sample, Joseph, (Centerville,) r 28, cooper and farmer 20. SAMPLE, WM. G., (Centerville,) cooper. Sanders, Millard F., (Centerville,) {San- ders <£■ Moore.) Sanders & Moore, (Centerville,) {Millard F. Sunders and Caspe'f S. Moore,) cor- ner r 11 and 34, manufs. of oil barrels. Sanders, Warren P., (Centerville,) r 31, farmer 100. Saunders, Wm., (Centerville,) r 30, farmer 190. Scott, A., (Little Cooley,!, (-widow of Daniel,) r 21, farmer 50. • Scott, Asa W., (Little Cooley.) {J. W. d A. IT'. Scott.) Scott, Edwin, (Little Cooley ) r 21, farmer 5 and leases of A. Scott, 50. Scott, John W., (Little Cooley,) {J. W. A A. W. Scott.) Scott, J. W. & A. W., (Little Cooley,) (John W. and Asa TK,) r 21, farmers 70. SCOTT, OLIVER B., (Riceville,) r 12, far- mer 50. SHAUBERGER, CLINTON J., (Center- ville,) r 29, farm laborer. SHAUBERGER, GEORGE, (Centerville,) r 29, farmer 80. Shauberger, George W., (Little Cooley,) r24v, , wagon maker. Shauberger, John, (Centerville,) r 29, far- mer SO. Shaver, Clark T., (Riceville,) r 6, farmer 105. Shotwell, Warren D., (Little Cooley,) cor- ner r 27 and 13, farmer 26. Showers, Nicholas, (Little Cooley,) r 24, farmer 75. Showers, Wm. H., (Little Cooley,) r 23, farmer 45. Shreve, Darwin, (Riceville,) {Bancroft <& S/trere.) Simmons, Esther, (Little Cooley,) (widow of Samuel, ) r 4, farmer 50. Simmons, Leonard, (Riceville,) r 6, cooper. SMITH, ANDREW J., (Little Cooley,) r 22, farmer 71. Smith. George Jr., (Little Cooley,) r 1, farmer 140. Smith, Lafayette, (Little Cooley,) r 21, farmer. SMITH, MARTIN, (Little Cooley,) corner r 17 and 3, farmer 24 V. Smith, Samuel, (Little Cooley,) r 3X, far- mer 50. Smith, Thomas F., (Little Cooley,) r 21, lumber dealer and farmer 480. Snow, Lewis A., (Centerville,) r .30, farmer leases of Selwin L. Glancy, Athens, 41. Snow, Lewis J., (Centerville,) r 30, farmer 40. Southwick, Hosea, (Little Cooley,) r 17, resident. Southwick, Levi, (Little Cooley,) r 17, town treasurer and farmer 40. Southworth, Clark, (Riceville,) r 10, far- mer 92. Southworth, Lee,(Little Cooley,) r 18, town clerk and farmer 30. SPERRY, GARRY, (Little Cooley,) r 20, farmer 40. Stewart, Merritt, (Little Cooley,) r22, far- mer 25. Still, John A., (Little Cooley, ) r 24j^, but- cher. Stockwell, Wm. P., (Taylors Stand,) r 13, farmer 12. 138 A TURNS. Stratton, Elvira S. Mrs., (Taylors Stand,) r 16. farmer 86. STRICKLAND, WM. W., (Little Cooley,) r 20. miller in grist mill on r 24>i<. Sturdivant, Edward O., (Little Cooley,) r 18, farmer 15. Sutton, Amos, (Centerville,) r 32, farmer leases ofl^'hilo Hall, Clapville, 3ii. SYMMONDS, DELAHA, (Riceville,) r 12' auditor and farmer 55. Symmonds, Samuel J., (Riceville,) r 30, farmer 31. Taylor, Silas Dr, (Riceville,) r 5, farmer 100. Tenney, Edwin L., (Riceville,) r 5, farmer 6ii. Tenny, Solomon H., (Little Cooley,) r 26, farmer leases of Halsey Hyde, Rice- ville, 125. TENNY, WILSON P., (Little Cooley,) r 27, farmer 41. Todd, Caleb W., (Riceville,) r 6, farmer 150. Tracy, Eleanor, (Taylors Stand.) (widow of Lorenzo E.,) r 13, farmer 50. Tracy, John. (Taylors Stand,) r 13, farmer leases of Eleanor, 50. Tubbs, Elijah N., (Little Cooley,) r 18, in- spector of elections and farmer 30. Tubbs, Ezra A., (Little Cooley,) r 18, far- mer 16. VanEtten, James E., (Taylors Stand,) r 16, inspector of elections and farmer 60. Vansice, John, (Little Cooley,) corner r 18 and 17, constable. Wait, Levi A., (Little Cooley,) r 4, farmer 40. Walker, Isaac, (Little Cooley,) r 2, farmer 35. Walker, John, (Little Cooley,) r 2, farmer 25. Walker, John, (Lincolnville,) r 2, farmer 25. Wallace, Caleb, (Riceville,) r 9, farmer leases of Samuel Rice, Titusville, 145. Waterman, George C, (Tryonville,) r 33, farmer leases of Sarah T., 49. Waterman, Norman O., (Tryonville,) r 33, farmer 24 J^. Waterman, Sarah T., (Tryonville,) (wid- ow of Cyrus H.,) r 33. farmer 49. Watson, Wm., (Tryonville,) r 33, farmer 10. Wheeler, John W., (Little Cooley,) r 20, blacksmith. Wheeler. Jonas K., (Lincolnville,) r 3, shingle maker. Wheeler, Lorenzo D. Sr., (Little Cooley,) r 20, farmer. Wheeler, Lorenzo D. Jr., (Little Cooley,) r 24>.', toy shop. White, David, (Little Cooley,) r 23, farmer 50. Williams. Charles A., (Little Cooley,) r 1, blacksmith. Winton. Newton S., (liittle Cooley,) r 18, farmer 36. Winton, Samuel C, (Riceville.) r 6, assist- ant assessor and farmer 125. Wittmann, A..(Trvonville,) r 33, farmer 32. WITTMANN, JOHN,(Tryonville,) r 30, Jar- mer 40. Wood, Newell, (Little Cooley,) r 2, lumber dealer. Woodard, James C, (Little Cooley,) r 19, farmer leases of Richard Lanning, Athens, 12. Woodard, Wm. H., (Little Cooley,) r 21, farmer leases of Amos, Bloomfleld, 50. Woodward, Wm., (Taylors Stand,) r 27, Wright, Delos A., (Little Cooley,) (Wright if- I/a Iter.) Wright & Harter, (Little Cooley,) (Delos A. Wright and Darwin R. ffarier,) r 1, cheese box manufs. and lumber dressers Wright, Horace R., (Little Cooley,) r 26, farmer 20. Yarington, Richard M., (Little Cooley,) r 24>sj, carpenter. 139 Q 6.P (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the Village. Adams, Downer S., (Beaver Center,) r 18, farmer 30. Adams, Ezra D., (Beaver Center,) r 18, carpenter and farmer 10. Adams, Jacob, (Beaver Center,) r 10, far- mer ao. Adams, Lucius, (Beaver Center,) r 10, far- mer 30. ADAMS, SAMUEL G., (Beaver Center,) r 13. supervisor and lumber manuf. ALLEN, A *i OS H., ^Beaver Center,) r 31, farmer 60. Allen, Edson, (Beaver Center,) r 11, far- mer 50. Allen, Henry S., (Spring,) r 16, farmer 50. AVERY, DeLAPAYETTE, (Spring,) r 21, supervisor and farmer 85. Baker, Myron, (Spring,) r 6, carpenter. Baker, Stephen,(Beaver Center,) r 18, far- mer 20. Barnes, Francis,(ConneautviIle,)r 39, far- mer 130. Barton, James,(Conneautville,)r 41, black- smith and farmer 50. BELKNAP, ALOM J., (Beaver Center,) r 20, carpenter and justice of the peace. Belknap, Asa N., (Beaver Center,) r 31, farmer 226. BENTLEY, GUY W., (Beaver Center,) r 3, dealer in fruit trees and farmer 100. Bentley, Homer A., (Spring,) r 6, dealer in fruit trees. Bentley. Martin, (Spring,) r 5, farmer 81. Boyce, Henry J., (Spring,) r 8, farmer leases of Jay, 30. Boyce, John M., (Spring,) r 16, farmer50. Boyce, Joseph, (Spring,) r5, farmerSO. Boyce, Lewis J., (Spring,) r 5, farmerSO and leases of Joseph. 80. Boyce, S. J., (Spring,) r 16, farmer 75. Braden, Almira, (Beaver Center,) r 18, far- mer 127. BRADEN, WILLIE, (Beaver Center,) r 18, farmer. Brooks, Anthony, (Beaver Center,) r 30, farmer 125. Brooks, Harrison T., .(Beaver Center,) r 30, farmer 80. Broughton, Francis E., (Beaver Center,) r 19, farmer 103. Broughton, Wm., (Beaver Center,) r 30, mason and farmer 50. Burroughs, Thos. M., (Beaver Center,) r 31, farmer 200. Burrows, Timothy, (Beaver Center,) r 10, farmer 30. Campbell, John P., (Beaver Center,) r 30, farmer 50. Cleland, John, (Beaver Center,) r 34, far- mer 150. Cody, Nathan A., (Conneautville,) r 37, farmer 25. Cody. Tuvil W., (Conneautville,) r 37, lum- ber manuf., blacksmith and farmer COLE, CHAS. W., (Beaver Center,) r 84, millwright and farmer 50. Cole, James, (Beaver Center,) r 20, farmer 12. Conway, John, (Conneautville,) r 37, far- mer 27. Corey, Emery J., (Conneautville,) (jS". J. dt O. Corey,) farmer 50. Corey, E. J. &Q., (Conneautville,) {Erne^ J. and &rellette,) r 37, undertakers. Corey, Geo. G., (Conneautville,) r 43, far- mer 50. Corey, Grellette, (Conneautville,) {E. J. & (t. Corey,) r 44, carpenter and farmer 59. Corey, Wm., (Conneautville,) r 37, farmer 106. CORNELL, CHARLES P., (Albion, Erie Co.,) r 4, farmer 50. Cornell, Erastus, (Spring,) r 4, farmerSO. Cornell, Geo. G., (Spring,) r 4, farmer 32 and leases of Harrison, 92. Cornell, Harrison, (Spring,) r 9, farmer 92. Cornell, Lewis P., (Spring,) r 14, farmer 90. Cozad, Sarah A. Mrs., (Spring,) r 5, far- mer 97. Craven, John,(Conneautville,) r 45, farmer 100. Crum, Virglious, (Beaver Center,) r 20, mechanic. r® » M ®z ""58 ■'is •I ^ 9 ® 2^ IB sro or 9 .> • ■< ■«> on J. C. Go©toliiu3, Photographer, makes th© bsst 140 BEA VER. Curtis, George W., (Beaver Center,) r 25, farmer 160. Dain, Daniel R., (Conneautvllle, ) r 37, far- mer 60. DavoU, Almond C, (Beaver Center,) r 32, farmer 100. DAVOLL, STEPHEN T.. (Beaver Center,) r 32, engineer and farmer 50. Degroat, Cornelius, (Conneautville,) r 22, farmer 100 DeWitt, Clinton E., (Beaver Center,) r 9, farmer 50. DeWitt, Orrin, (Spring,) r 54, farmer 160. Dibble, A., (Conneautville,) r 36, farmer 11. Doty, Leonard, (Beaver Center,) r 24, far- mer .50. Earl, Simon, (Beaver Center.) r 10, farmer 33. Eldridge, Benj. F., (Conneautville,) r 22, thresher and farmer 50. Fails, Geo. N.. (Pierpont, Ashtabula Co., O.,) r 28, farmer 56. Fails, Thomas, (Pierpont, Ashtabula Co., O.,) r 27, farmer 70. Fernald, Mose8,(Beaver Center,) r 18, far- mer 152^. Fetterman, Ira, (Spring,) r 8, farmer 29. Fitzgerald, John, (Conneautville,) r 36. farmer 195. Flanigan, Thos. M., (Conneautville,) r 42, farmer 50. Flower, Albert P., (Beaver Center,) r 12, engineer. Foster, John D., (Spring,) r 8, farmer 80. Franklin, Percival, (Clarks Corners, Ash- tabula Co., O..) r 2, farmer 50. Franklin, Thomas G., (Clarks Corners, Ashtabula Co.. O.,) r 2, farmer leases of Percival, 50. Gates Bros., (Beaver Center,) (Luther and Geo. //.,) r 10, shingle manufs. Gates, Calvin, (Beaver Center,) r 20, far- mer 70. Gates, Geo. H., (Beaver Center,) (Gates Bros.,) r 10, farmer 80. GATES, HARVEY W., (Beaver Center,) (J. W. Wood (f-;Co.,) r 17, farmer 100. GATES, LUTHER, (Beaver Center,) r 10, farmer lOO.S GATES, ROBERT B., (Beaver Center,) r 17, farmer 125. ; Franklin, Thos. G.. (Clarks Corners, Ash- tabula Co., 0.,)r 2, farmer leases of Percival, 50. " Gates, Wm. K., (Beaver Center,) r 24, lum- berman and farmer 100. Goodrich, Calvin, (Beaver Center,) r 20, farmer 100. Graham. Andrew, (Beaver Center,) r 29, blacksmith and farmer 74. Gray, Samuel C, (Spring.) r 6, farmer 30. Green, Asa W., (Beaver Center,) r 11, far- mer 60. Green, Elisha W., (Spring,) r 21, farmer 150. Green, Hiram C, (Clarks Corners, Ash- tabula Co., O.,) r 2, farmer 120. GREENFIELD, EBENKZER, (Beaver Center,) r 24, farmer 150. Greenfield, Edward C, (Beaver Center,) r 31, farmer 50. Greenly, Martha Mrs., (Spring,) r 21, far- mer 30. Grubham, Robert, (Beaver Banter,) r 19, farmer 32. Hackett, Stephen and Henry, (Beaver Center.) r 32, farmers 100. Hague, Jacob, (Beaver Center,) r 32, far- mer 50. Hague, John, (Beaver Center,) r 32, far- mer 50. Hall, Irving W., (Sprinff ) r 23, farmer 60. Harbaugh, Edwin R.. (Beaver Center,) r 3, farmer 100. Havens, Horatio N., (Beaver Center,) r 17, carpenter. Hayf ord, Ira, (Beaver Center,) r 13, far- mer 20. Hayford, Joab, (Beaver Center,) r 12, far- mer 122. HAYFORD. JOHN, (Beaver Center,) r 12, farmer 20. Henriette, James, (Conneautville,) r 35, farmer 100. Henriette, Thomas, (Conneautville,) r 35, farmer 25. Hill, Isaac N., (Beaver Center,) r 17, far- mer 84. Hills, James P., (Spring,) r 9, farmer leas- es of Rachel, 30. Hills, Leroy L., (Spring,) r 9, farmer 65. Hills, Polly, (Spring,! r 7, farmer 25. Hills, Rachel, (Spring,) r 9, farmer 50. Hills, Ransom, (Spring,) r 7, farmer 58. HiUs, Vincent, (Beaver Center,) r 3, far- mer 50. Hills, Virgil, (Spring,) r 6, carpenter and farmer 30. Hogle, Horace, (Beaver Center,) r 1, far- mer loo. Hubbard, Aroyal, (Beaver Center,) r 3, farmer 160. Hughes, Thomas, (Beaver Center,) r 19, farmer 150. Hunt, Henry, (Beaver Center,) r 32, far- mer leases of Silas Leai'ned, 40. Hunt, Wm., (Steamburgh,) r 38, carpenter and farmer .50. Hyde, Angeline Mrs., (Spring,) r 7, owns 30 acres. Hyde, Hiram. (Spring,) r 7, farmer works for Mrs. Angeline, 30. Irish, Abner, (Conneautville,) r 34, farmer 53. Irish. Albert 6., (Beaver Center,) r 31, farmer 50. Irish, Edwin G., (Beaver Center,) r 17, far- mer 120. Irish, Moses, (Conneautville,) r 37, farmer 74. JOHNSON. EDMOND R., (Spring,) r 6, farmer 87. Johnson, Hiram, (Spring,) (irith John A.,) r 23, carpenter and farmer 54. Johnson, Isaac, (Beaver Center,) r 30, far- mer leases of Samuel. 150. Johnson, ,lohn A., (Spring,) (iriih ITiratn,) I 23, carpenter and farmer 54. Johnson, Samuel, (Beaver Center,) r 30, farmer 150. Johnson, Wm., (Beaver Center,) r 31, far- mer 109. Johnson, Wm. P., (Conneautville,) r 38, far- mer 22. JOINER, GEO. A., (Beaver Center,) r 2, lumberman and farmer 85. Pliotogrg?..phg. West Spring Bt; TitnsWIle, Fa. USA VER. 141 Jordan, Orlo, (Pierpont, Ashtabula Co., 0.,)r 28, farmer 331.^. Kinney, Calvin A., (Spring,) r 16, farirjr Lamb. David, (Beaver Center,) r 32, far- mer 100. Lamson, Wade W., (Pierpont, Ashtabula Co., O.,) r 28, carpenter and farmer 65. Lamson, Willis, (Pierpont, Ashtabula Co., O.,) r 39, cooper and farmer 50. Law, Anda, (Beaver Center,) r 10, farmer 52. Lawrence, Wm., (Pierpont, Ashtabula Co., O.,) r 28, farmer leases of Alvin, 64. Lawrence, Wm., (Beaver Center,) r 10, farmer 100. Learned, Abijah, (Beaver Center,) r 14, farmer 12.5. Learned, Geo., (Beaver Center,) rl7, buil- der and owns 140 acres. Learned, Harley, (Beaver Center,) r 17, town treasurer and farmer 1.50. Leavitt, Leander A., (Beaver Center,) r 9, farmer 30. Leavitt, Return David, (Beaver Center,) r 9, farmer 62. Lesuer, Vioran M., (Spring,) r 6, farmer 20. Loucks. Geo. B., (Beaver Center,) {Louoka d- Parker.) Loucks, John R., (Beaver Center,) r 17, farmer 64. LOUCKS, MILES, (Beaver Center,) r 20, wagon maker. Loucks & Parker, (Beaver Center,) {Geo. B. Loucks and Fred Parker,) r 20, lum- ber manufs. LOUCKS, WM. P., (Beaver Center,) r 24, general merchant. Mahoney, John, (Conneautville,) r 23, far- mer 60. Marshall, Alexander, (Beaver Center,) r 25, farmer 70. MARTIN, ANDREW, (Beaver Center,) r 27, farmer 100. MeClure, James, '(Conneautville,) r 88, butcher and farmer 33. McCoy, James B., (Spring,) r 21, farmer McDCJNALD, JOHN, (Conneautville,) r 38, physician and surgeon, and farmer 80. McFeiters, John, (Beaver Center,) r 17, farmer 150. Merrell, John, (Beaver Center,) r 14, car- penter and farmer 28. Metcalf, Hosea, (Beaver Center,) r 29, shoemaker and farmer 37. Miller, A-idrew, (Beaver Center,) r 30, far- mer 135. Miller, Stanton,(Clark3 Corner3,Ashtabula Co., O.,) r 1, farmer 40. MINIUM, LEWIS B., (Conneautville,) r 22, peddler and farmer 25. Moore, Geo. P., (Spring,) r 7, carpenter and farmer 30. Morey, Luman, i^Beaver Center,) (Morey <■(' TimiVio/ie.) Morey & Teudhope, (Beaver Center,) (Lu- nian Morey and John Teudhope,) r 17, cheese manufs. i Morse, Caleb H., (Beaver Center,) r 27, farmer 92. Nash. J^mes, (Conneautville,) r 33, far- mer 3? and leases of Mark Coxon, 37. Neuhard, Kilora, (Conneautville,) r 37, farmer 60. Parker, Fred., (Beaver Center,) {ijyuekB & Parker.) Partch, Sabrina Mrs., (Penn Line,) r 39, farmer 150. PEABODY, SAMUEL H., (Conneautville,) r 36. farmer 1.32. Peoples, James B., (Conneautville,) r 38, farmer' 90. Pettit, Heman, (Conneautville,) r 35, far- mer 100. Pierce, Daniel, (Conneautville,) r 85, far- mer 80. PIERCE, GEORGE A., (ConneautviUe,) r 35, farmer. Poland, Nathaniel, (Spring,) r 7, farmer 19. Pond, Wm. H., (Spring,) r 20, carpenter and farmer 127. Pool, Ezra, (Beever Center,) r 19, con- tractor. Pool, James A., (Beaver Center,) r 13, far- mer leases of John Root, 50. Preston, S. J. Mrs., (Steamburgh,) r 37. farmer 50. Pruden, Wm. H., (Conneautville,) r 41, far- mer 50. Randall, Stephen, (Beaver Center,) r 3, farmer .50. Rathbun, Wm., (Beaver Center,) r 22, blacksmith. Read, Susan Mrs., (ConneautviUe,) r 37, farmer 118. Reid, Wilson J., (Conneautville,) r 37, thrasher and farmer 25. ■ Robinson, Elijah H., (Beaver Center,) r 29. farmer leases of Mary P. Lower, 150. Rodea, Charles, (Beaver Center,) r 24, far- mer 63. Ross, Wm. H., (Spring,) r 16, farmer 106. Rudler, Henry, (Beaver Center,) r 31, far- mer 150. Rudler, Thomas, (Beaver Center,) r 31, farmer 116. Ruland, Andrew J., (Beaver Center,) r 2, farmer 120. Rumsey, Nathan, (Beaver Center,) r 20, farmer 93. Sager, Edgar B., (Beaver Center,) r 3, far- mer 37. SANDERS, GEO. G., (Beaver Center,) r24, blacksmith. Saunders. Hezekiah, (Beaver Center,) r 14, farmer 46j.,) Baw, shingle and grist mills. Main. Davis, Adam, (Union City, Erie County,) r 8, president of the First National Bank of Corry and fanner 400. Denis, James W., (Chapinville,) r 29, farmer 58. Denis, John, (Chapinville,) r 29, far- mer 30. DOCBIN, THOMAS L., (Lincolnville,) (hohhin A- Wine,) r 19, farmer 30. DOBBIN & WISE, (Lincolnville,) [Thos. L. Dohhin and Benj. E. M'i«e,) r 17, manufs. of lumber. Doult, James L., (Lincolnville,) r 34, far- mer. DUNDERDALE, RICHARD, (Bloomfleld,) r 21, farmer 20. Earll, Daniel R., (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 4. farmer. Earll. John Lloyd, (Riceville,) r 43, agent. EARLL, WM., (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 4, farmer 100. Eaton, John, (Riceville,) r 46, stone ma- son and farmer 40. Edson & Andrews, (Lincolnville,) {B.Ed- son and James P. Andreivs,) general merchants. Main. Edson, Columbus, (Lincolnville,) r 17, far- mer 44. EDSON. PERL B., (LincolnviUe,) (Edson A And reii'.s.) Edwards, Ebenezer, (Riceville,) r 46, far- mer leases of Silas Wheeler, LeBoeuf, 84. Edwards, Solomon S., (Riceville,) r 46, farmer 90. Emerson, Benj. F., (Riceville,) r 46, su- pervisor and farmer 85. Emerson, Josiah, (Bloomfleld,) r 7, farmer 40. Emerson, Wm. H., (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 8, farmer leases of Wm., Union town- ship, 50. Farringtou, Eli M., (Riceville,) (E. M. & J. E. Farrington.) Farrington, E. M. & J. E., (Riceville,) (Eli M. and Joseph E.,) manufs. of agricul- tur.A implements, founders and ma- chinists, Main. Farrington, Joseph E., (Riceville,) (E. M. cfi J. E. Farrinr//on.) Fay, Thomas, (Riceville,) r 44, farmer leases of Henry Hall, Union City, 40. FISHER, DAWSON H., (Riceville,) r 46, cheese maker and farmer leases of Rachel Fisher, 215. Fisher, Jerome H., (Riceville,) r 46, teacher. Fisher. Rachel,(Ric6ville,)(widow of John,) r 46, farmer 215. Foster, Albert, (Lincolnville,) r 17, cattle dealer and farmer 75. FROST, JASON, (Riceville.) manuf. of oil barrels. Main. Frost, Wm. J., (Riceville.) cooper, Main. Gilvaire, John, (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 6, oil well driller. Glancy, Perry, (Riceville,) cooper. Main. Glover, Francis, (Chapinville,) r 26, lum- berman and farmer 200. Glover, John, (Chapinville,) r 28, farmer 100. Graham, Hugh, (Lincolnville,) r 42, car- penter. Grant. Freeman,(Bloomfleld,) r 11, farmer 125. Gray, John W., (Riceville,) blacksmith and school director. Main. Greeley, Alfred, (Riceville,) corner of r48 and 48^, farmer 63. GREELEY, A. FINLEY, (Riceville.) cor- ner of r 46 and 48, farmer and teacher. GREEN, THOS. C (Riceville,) wagon maker and agent for the Weed Sew- ing Machine, Main. GRIFFITH. ELI. (Riceville,) postmaster, druggist and job printer. Main. BLOOMFIELD. 145 Hallock, Samuel T., (Riceville,) lawyer, Main. Harrington, Jerome, (Llncolnville,) r 43, farmer leases of Clement N. Smith, Riceville, 50. Harrington, Lloyd, (Bloomfleld,) r 16, far- mer 25. Harvey, Luther W., (Lincolnville,) r 22. farmer 25. HILLYER, ALPHBUS A., (Bloomfleld,) r 18, farmer 17%. Hillyer, Theodore, (Linoolnville,) r 42, blacksmith. Hotchkiss. Burritt D., (Riceville,) carpen- ter. Main. Hotchki.ss, George, (Lincolnville,) r 38, butcher. Howard. Auburn, (Riceville,) {Howard. & McUerinotl.) Howard, Howard, (Lincolnville,) r 38, far- mer 31. Howard & McDermott. (Riceville,) {Au- burn Hoiriird and ThoH. McDermott,) shingle makers. Main. Howe, Clark L., (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 13, farmer 50. Howe, Wm., (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 12, farmer 10. Hubbell, Henry, (Lincolnville,) lumber- man. Center. Hubbell, Lewis, (Lincolnville,) lumber- man. Main. Hubbell, Wm., (Riceville,) lumberman, corner of Main and Maple. Hume, David, (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 32, farmer 49. Hume, Levi, (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 3, fa^-mer 53. Hume, Robert, (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 32. farmer 50. Jackson. Wm., (Riceville,) r 46, farmer leases of Mrs. Sarah Bradley, 22. JAQUES. ALLEN E., (Riceville,) wagon maker, MpJn. Johnson, Andrew, (Riceville,) r 48, far- mer 6. Jones, Edward T., (Riceville,) cooper. Main. JONE.S. HENRY H., (Bloomfleld,) {Bisbe, Mitllors/, Jo?ies (* Co.) Kelsey. Simon, (Riceville.) r 48, farmer 30. Ke.lsay, Wm.. (Riceville,) r 48, farmer 30. Kerr, Wm., (Riceville,) r 46, farmer 70. KILBURN, ELLIAH, (Union City, Erie Co..) r 4, farmer 58. King, Eenry, (Lincolnville,) r 34, farmer 75. King, Jacob, (ChapinvtUe,) r 32, farmer 230. King, John Sr., (Lincolnville,) r 35, farmer King, John Jr., (Lincolnville,) r 34, farmer 32 V,. King. Lyman, (Riceville,) r 44, supervisor and farmer 60. King, Norman W., (Chapinvtlls,) r S4, far- mer 50. King, Wilber H., (Lincolnville,) r 26, far- mer 30. King, Wm. R., (Lincolnville,) r S.i, farmer 100. Lafferty. Jackson, (Lincolnvill"!.) r 31, far- mer 30. Lafferty, James, (Lincolnville,.) r,31, far- j mer 25. I Langworthy, Asher, (Riceville,) r 44, i cooper. I Larkins, Lewis, (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 2, farmer 12.5. | Lee, Chester, (Bloomfleld,) r6, farmer 110. j Lee, Thomas, (Bloomfleld,) r 23, farmer ' 53. I Lewis, Wm. H., (Riceville.) r 44, mason. - Lewis, Zelotes, (Bloomfleld,) r 15, basket maker and farmer 11. Lilly, Lucian E., (Lincolnville,) r 43, far- mer 150. Lincoln, Edwin P., (Lincolnville,) r 42, farmer leases of Jerome Harrington, Bloomfleld. Lincoln. Lyman S., (Lincolnville,) r 42, constable, collector and postmaster. Lindsay Bros., (Riceville,) ( Wn/ter R. and Sitmiiel J/..) hardware, Main. Lindsay, Samuel M., (Riceville,) (ZtfKi«ay Jirofi. ) Lindsay, Walter R., (Riceville,) {TAndmy Bros.) Longstreet, Nelson, (LinoolnviUe,) r 31, farmer 40. Loomis, George W., (Lincolnville,) r 27, supervisor and farmer 100. Loomis, Josiah J., (Lincolnville,) r 34, far- mer 20. Main, Jeremiah, (Bloomfleld,) r 16, basket maker. MALLORY, ANDREW G., (Bloomfleld,) {Bifibe, JlaUory, Jones <& Co.) MALLORY, LEWIS J., (Bloomfleld,) {Binbe, Mallory, Jones & Co.) Mane, Henry, (Bloomfleld,) r 12, farmer 82. Markham, George, (Riceville,) general merchant and secretary of the Coun- cil, Main. Marsh, Austin, (Union City, Erie Co.,) r3, farmer. Marsh, Cyrus C, (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 3, farmer 142. Marsh, Loren. (Riceville,) r 46, farmer 34. Martin. George L., (Riceville,) r 44, far- mer. Martin, James H., (Riceville,) r 44, track foreman. Martin, Lester J., (Riceville,) r43, farmer 121. Martin, Wm., (Riceville,) r 44, millwright and farmer 48. Maxson, Wm., (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 12, farmer 50. May, George, (Lincolnville,) r 31, farmer 105. May, Howard, (Lincolnville,) r 34, farmer 25. May, Sylvester, (Lincolnville,) r 34, far- mer 25. Mays, James, (Lincolnville,) r 26, farmer 70. Mays. Wm. M., (Lincolnville,) r 26, farmer 45. McDermott, Thomas, (Riceville,) {How- ard A McDermott.) McMullin, John, (Riceville.) cooper. Main. Merchant, John B., (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 11, farmer lOO. Messenger^ Albert, (Bloomfleld,) r 12, far- mer 35. 146 BLOOMFIELD. Messenger, George, (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 13; farmer 38. Mickle, Anthony, (LincolnviUe,) r 35, far- mer 100. Mickle, Henry, (LincolnviUe,) r 35, farmer 75 MILLS, ALEX. P., (Bloomfield,) r 18, far- mer 38. ^ ^ „. Miner, Fitch, (Union City, Erie Co.,) r ii, farmer leases of Wm. S., 100. -i^&ii MINER. WM. S., (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 2, auditor and farmer 100. Moore, Danforth D., (Chapinville.) r 3, far- mer leases of Jane Brown, 50. Morgan, John, (LincolnviUe,) r 38, farmer 5 Morton, Clark, (LincolnviUe,) r 31, far- mer 31. ^ ^ „^ Morton, J. S., (Union City, Erie Co..) r 25, Morton, Michael, (LincolnviUe,) r 35, far- mer 25. Morton, Philip, (LincolnviUe,) r 31, farmer 50. „ ^ Morton, Thomas J., (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 2. farmer 125. Morton Warren L., (ChapinviUe,) r 29. far- mer 40. „ . ^ ^ Morton, Vv'm. H., (Union City, Erie Co.,)r 25, farmer 65. Morton, Zaccheus. (ChapinviUe,) r 29, far- mer 58. Neegard, C, (Riceville,) wagon maker. Main. Niggus, John, (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 10, farmer 175. Niles, Henry H., (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 4. carpenter. Niles. Marshall, (Union City Erie Co.,) r4, farmer 100. Nurse, Emerson J., (LincolnviUe,) r 17, school director and farmer 200. Nur.=e, Franklin W., (LincolnviUe,) r 17, farmer 196. Obert, Philip. (Union City, Erie Co.,) r32, farmer 100. Oles, Loren K., (RicevUle, ) ( Walker & Ohx.) Ongley, John T., (LincolnviUe,) r 38, Ad- ventist preacher and farmer 62. Paig, James 13., (RiceviUe,) corner of r 46, school director and farmer 60. Palmer, Peter M..(HucolnvUle,) corner of Main and Chestnut, wagon maker and farmer 30. Parkins, Charles, (RiceviUe,) r 46, farmer 100. Parson, Chandler R., (RiceviUe,) teamster. Main. Patterson, Edgar H., (RiceviUe,) team- ster, Maple. Patterson, Joel C, (RiceviUe,) chair maker, Maple. Payne, Charles, (RicevUle,) physician and surgeon, Cummings Hotel, Main. Peck, George W., (Riceville,) teamster and constable. Main. Persons, Thomas, (LincolnviUe,) r 27, far- mer 2. PETTIS, SAMUEL F., (RiceviUe,) r 46, far- mer 38. Pierce, Ezra, (LincolnviUe,) r 27, carpen- ter and farmer 95. Porter, James M., (ChapinviUe,) r 30, car- penter, millwright and farmer 1.30. PORTER. JOHN W., (ChapinviUe,) ( Wm Porter rf- f;o7i.) PORTER, SAMUEL T., (LincolnvUle,) r 42, justice of the peace and farmer 107. PORTER. WM., (ChapinvUle,) ( Wm. Por- ter tfc Son,) r 28, postmaster and far- mer 100. PORTER, WM. & SON,(Chapi«iviUe,) (John W..) r 28, manufs. of and dealers in butter and cheese. Potter, Freeman B., (Bloomfield,) r 18, far- mer 50. Potter, Oscar F., (Bloomfield,) r 14, far- mer 62. Potter. Sylvester B.. (LincolnviUe,) r 1,5, farmer leases of C. Edson's heirs, 112. Potter, Truman, (Bloomfield,) r 14, far- mer 90. Pound, Seth, (LincolnviUe,) r 35, carpen- ter. Range. James B.. (LincolnviUe,) corner of r 23 and 27, farmer 40. Range, J.imes L., (LincolnviUe,) r 27, far- mer 75. Range. Robert, (LincolnvUle,) r 22^, far- mer 60. Range, Wilber F., (LincolnviUe,) r 27, far- mer. Ray, Wm. (ChapinviUe,) r 28, lumberman and farmer 100. REYNOLDS, ALBERT H. C, (Lincoln- viUe,) r 22, farmer 25. Rhodes, John W., (RiceviUe.) insurance agent and justice of the peace. Main. Rice," Andrew J., (Riceville.) Main, farmer 48. Rice, George, (Bloomfield,) r 18, farmer leases of Chester Lee, .50. Rice, Loren M., (RiceviUe,) corner of r 46 and 48>^, farmer 48 and leases of Andre'wJ., 48. RICE. MELyiN D., (RicevUle,) general merchant and farmer 50, Main. RICE, OTIS S., (RiceviUe,) clerk. Main. Rice, Samuel A., (RiceviUe,) teamster. Main. Richards, Edwin M., (Union City, Erie Co., ) r 4, farmer 68. Richards, Henry, (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 4, farmer 144. Rickard, Esreal, (LincolnviUe,) r 15, far- mer 62. Root, Cyrus, (RiceviUe,) r 48x, school director, councilman, assistant asses- sor and farmer 75. Root, .George, (LincolnviUe,) r 37, farmer 25. Rossell. Wm., (Ui^on City, Erie Co.,) r 13, farmer 300. Ruggles, Benjamin P., (RiceviUe,) butch- er, corner Main and Maple. Sabins, Albert, (Bloomfield,) r 15, farmer 5. Sabins, Alvinza, (LincolnviUe,) r35,farmer 23. Scranton, Albert M., (RiceviUe,) r 44, sash and blind maker. Scranton, Henry A., (RiceviUe,) r 44, car- penter. Shaver. Jedediah, (RiceviUe,) r 44, far- mer 2. Shearer, James, (ChapinvUle,) r 24, far- mer 90. BLOOMFIELD. 147 Shreve, Arthur J., (Riceville.) r 46. far- mer 25. SHREVE, CALEB, (Bloomfield,) corner of r 19 and 20, general merchant, school director, treasurer and farmer 130. Shreve, Caleb N.. (Bloomfield,) r 16,super- visor and farmer 55. Shreve, Charles, (Bloomfield,) r 16, far- mer 65. SHREVE, CYRUS Rev., (Bloomfield,) r20, pastor Baptist Church and farmer 116. SHREVE, DARIUS, (Bloomfield,) r 4, assistant assessor and farmer 100. SHREVE, ENOCH R., (Bloomfield,) r 16, farmer 16. SHREVE, P. N., (Bloomfield.-) Shreve, George W., (Bloomfield,) r 16, school director and farmer 25. Shreve, Julius H., (Bloomfield,) r 21, far- mer 40. Shreve, Melvin, (Bloomfield,) r 16, farmer 28. Shreve, Merrill, (Riceville,) r 46, farmer leases of Perry, 50. Shreve, Perry, (Riceville,) r 46, farmer 50. Shreve, Seth, (Bloomfield,) r 18, farmer leases of Julius, 5. Shreve, Sophia Jane, (Bloomfield,) r 18, postmistress. Shreve, Wingfleld S., (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 8, farmer 5. Skifif, Hiram, (Lincolnville,) r 35,farmer35. Skiff, Silas G., (Lincolnville,) r 35, farmer 25. Skiff, Wilson A., (Lincolnville,) r 35, far- mer 20. Small, James H., (Lincolnville,) r 41, far- mer leases of Pamelia Small, Brigh- ton, 57. Smith, Alex., (Lincolnville,^ r 35, farmer 50. Smith. Alonzo, (Lincolnville,) r 35, school director and farmer 100. SMITH, ANDREW, (Lincolnville,) r 35>^, farmer 90. SMITH, CLEMENT N., (Riceville,) gener- al merchant, burgess and farmer 133, Main. Smith, Daniel, (Lincolnville,) corner of r K and 34J6', farmer 50. Smith, David, (Lincolnville,) r 32^, far- mer 45. Smith, Harrison, (Lincolnville,) corner of r 37 and 35, farmer 25. Smith. Henry A. (Lincolnville,) r26,farmer 25,>^. Smith, Israel, (Lincolnville,) Athens town line road, farmer 6 i. Smith, Jacob, (Lincolnville,) r 35, farmer SMITH, JAMES, (Lincolnville,) r 35, far- mer 58:'4. Smith. Joseph, (Lincolnville,) r 35><, far- mer .50. Spencer, Mile W., (Chapinville,) r 28, far- mer. Stafford, Nathan B., (Lincolnville,) r 41, fanner 59>i . StanclifE, Samuel. (Lincolnville,) corner of r 31 and 38. painter. STARING, MYRON S., (Riceville,) sash and blind maker, and agent for Lind- say Bros., Main. St. John, Wesley H., (Lincolnville,) r 31, farmer 96. Strong, Michael, (Riceville,) cooper. Main. Strong, Wm. (Riceville,) cooper. Main. Sturdevant, Levi, (Lincolnville,) r 41, far- mer leases of Salmon N., 50. Sturdevant, Salmon N., (Lincolnville,) r 41, farmer 50. TAYLOR, BENJ. P., (Riceville,) r 46, far- mer 124. Taylor, Solon, (Riceville,) east of r 46, farmer 100. Taylor, Wm. B., (Bloomfield,) r 22, farmer 180. Thomas, Henry W., (Bloomfield,) r 16, farmer 25. Thomas, John, (Bloomfield,) rl6, carpen- ter. THOMPSON, DAVID, (Riceville,) r 46, farmer 44. Tillotson, Asa. (Bloomfield,) corner of r 15 and 10, farmer 50. Tyndall, John W., (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 4, farmer leases of Graff & Bennett, Pittsburgh, 100. VanTassell, James, (Riceville,) tinsmith, Main. Walker, Darius D., (Riceville,) (Walker & Oles.) Walker & Oles, (Riceville,) {Darius D. Walker and Loren K. Oles,) cabinet makers. Main. Wallace, Samuel B., (Bloomfield,) r 4>^, saw mill and farmer SO. WARNER. GEORGE. -(Union City, Erie Co.,) r 8, farmer 37. WARNER, HENRY C, (Lincolnville,) Center, farmer 70. Warner, Joseph, (Lincolnville,) r 37, shoe- maker. Warner. Wm, N., (Lincolnville,) r 19, lum- berman and farmer 40. WARREN, HENRY C. Sr., (Lincolnville,) r 17. farmer 80. Watson, Darius E., (Riceville,) cooper, Main. Weed, Ezra, (Bloomfield,) r 22, farmer 35. Weed. Ira, (Bloomfield,) r 23, farmer 35. Welden, Herbert, (Bloomfield,) r 12, far- mer 100. Weller, Reuben, (Lincolnville,) grocer. Main. Wellmon, Stephen, (Lincolnville,) car- penter and farmer. Center. Wellmon, Stephen 2d, (I-incoluville,) cor- ner of r 22 and 3.5, farmer 40. WELLMON, WM. B., (Union City, Erie Co.,) r 4, farmer 58. WESTGATE. REUBEN B., (Riceville,) manuf. of sash, doors and blinds. Main. Wetherby, John, (Bloomfield,) r 18, com- pounder of medicines. Wheeler, Albert, (Riceville,) r 46, farmer leases of Loren Marsh, 46. Wheeler, Amos, (Riceville,) r 43, farmer 47X. Wheeler, Daniel, (Riceville,) Main, far- mer. Wheeler, Dewey, (Riceville,) r 43, farmer 10. Wheeler, E. Chas., (Riceville,) cooper, Main. 148 CRA WFORD VOUNTY BVSINESS DIRECTORY. Eg. SLa- o :s^ XJ ]^5: 33, IMILI €tM€ISI Sf 011 1 Gambridgeboro, Penn. Keeps constantly on hand a Full and Choice Supply of 4f-" yii^^aivi AND isroTioisrs. and Yard : Cor. of Poplar St. and Hailroad, -^^W^Lj^"^ -^lFtJI3 C5A180HG OICTMENT. For all kinds of Inflammation, P.nms, Scalds, Bruises, Broken Bres-Sts, Indolent Sores or Ulcers, Sore Eyes, P>iiptio)is of the Skin etc. Also for all diseasies of Atony, such t!S Itching, Blind or Bleeding Piles and Fistula. Inflammation cannot exist where it is used. Sample "Box given to any persan wishhtg to test tt>e Of ut me fit on any khtd of x o &3 &9 HOLD ON STRANGER! YOU CAN BUY BOOTS & SHOES Cheaper than you can steal them, at WM L. PERRY'S, Main 1st., k ^^ £.S I=> P^-A. O T I C ^ IL. ScGoM St, Wti Of CMniil St, MeaMle, Pa. Baths, Pumps, Brass Goods, Iron & Lead Pipe, Fittings &Ci Orders from the Country promptly attended to. Full Satisfaction Guaranteed. II* %j„ K'WSH dS DK^LEJKS IN JEWELRY, SILYERWAEE. ? <\}-^4-\^^V'^^i'' CMse&StewarrsBM, '""^ *f ^%lf^M \Tv^- p. 9 FRAHKLIfJ ST.. r'_ C-^^m.. V^^^ yi^ I ^ TITUSVILLE, PA. CAMBRIDGE. 151 BOGUE BROTHERS, (Drakes Mills,) {IT. //., L. L. (iiHl Milan,) r 1, dealers in lumber, shingles and lath. BOGUE, H. H., (Drakes Mills,) (Bogue Brothers,) farmer 25. BOGUE, L. L., (Drakes Mills,) (Bogue Bfof/ierK) farmer 8. BOGUE, MILON, (Drakes Mills,) (Bogue Broth f-rs.) BONNER HOUSE, (Cambridgeboro,) P. P. Blystone, prop. Bonner, John, (Cambridgeboro,) farmer, ill Hayfleld, 93, Main. BROOKHOUSER, A. T., (Cambridgeboro,) r 1.3. miller and farmer leases of Na- than Snow, 100. Bryan, Isaac, (Cambridgeboro,) r 4, far- mer 80. Bryan, Willard, (Cambridgeboro,) r 4, farmer 30. BUCKLEY, BEMUS, (Cambridgeboro,) watchmaker, jeweler, news and music dealer &c., also teacher of cornet music. Main. Burchard, Levi G., (Cambridgeboro,) r 13, farmer 171. Burdick, James, (Cambridgeboro,) r 5, BURT & LEFFINGWELL, (Cambridge- boro,) (Z. H. Burt and A. Q. Leffing- weZ;,) harness, leather, findings, whips &c.. Main. BURT, Z. H., (Cambridgeboro,) (Burt & LeMngwell.) CAMBRIDGE HOUSE, (Cambridgeboro,) J. C. Close, prop. ♦CAMBRIDGE INDEX, (Cambridgeboro,) D. P. Robbins, M. D., editor and pub- lisher. Main. Carringer, Hudson E., (Cambridgeboro,) foreman in Cambridge Cheese Fac- tory. Carringer, Martin, (Cambridgeboro,) mer- chant, Blain. Carroll, P. K., (Cambridgeboro,) carpen- ter, McClelland. Cease, J. R., (Cambridgeboro,) groceries, boots, shoes, crockery, lime, cement &c.. Main. CHADWICK, GEORGE F., (Cambridge- boro.) cooper, Church. Chapiu, F. C, (Cambridgeboro,) r 6, far- mer 160. CLOSE, J. C, (Cambridgeboro,) prop, of Cambridge House. *CRUMB, EDWIN L., (Cambridgeboro,) groceries. Culbertson, Sylvester, (Drakes Mills,) r 3, farmer leases 85. Curry, Sarah J., (Cambridgeboro,) r 13, farmer 12. Docter, George, (Cambridgeboro,) r 25, farmer 112. Docter, Jackson, (Cambridgeboro,) (with Joneph M.,) r 25, farmer 184. Docter, James L., (Venango,) r 26, carpen- ter and farmer 2-1. Docter. Juseph M., (Cambridgeboro,)(it'«7A .htek.^on, ) r 25, farmer 184. DOW, WM. L., (Drakes Mills,) r 1, mill- wright. Drake, Abel, (Cambridgeboro,) flour and feed. Drake, A. S., (Drakes Mills,) r 1, miller. DRAKE. A. W., (Cambridgeboro,) life in- surance agent. Railroad. DRAKE, ELIAS, (Drakes Mills,) r 7, prop, of flouring mills and farmer 80. Drake, F. A., (Cambridgeboro,) general merchant and post master. Drake, P. A., (Drakes Mills,) r 1, miller. Drake, H. A., (Cambridgeboro,) r 6, far- mer 82. Durham, James R., (Cambridgeboro,) r 6, carpenter and farmer 73. Ellis, David, (Venango.) rilA. farmer 7E. FABER, GEORGE, (Cambridgeboro,) (Fa- ber t6 Sherred.) FABER & SHERRED, (Cambridgeboro,) (Geo. Faher and J. 0. tiherred,) dry goods, groceries, clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps &c. FLOYD, L. K., (Cambridgeboro,) prop, of Cambridge House Livery Stable, Main. Folwell, Isaac, (Cambridgeboro,) farmer 80. Ford, Peter, (Venango,) r 28, farmer 126. Foster & Co., (Cambridgeboro,) (J. G. and Harry Foster,) stoves, tin and hard- ware. Foster, Harry, (Cambridgeboro,) (Foster tt Co.) Foster, J. G., (Cambridgeboro,) (Foster .,) physicians and surgeons. Main. GRAY, M. D., (Cambridgeboro,) (J. H. Gray d- A)».) Greaves, Carl, (Cambridgeboro,) flour, feed, notions &c. GREENE, JOHN,(Cambridgeboro,) watch- maker and jeweler. HADLEY & REYNOLDS, (Cambridge- boro,) (8. B. Iladlei/ and B. B. Rey- nold »,) planing mill, doors, sash, mouldings, brackets &c., Prospect. HADLEY, S. B.. (Cambridgeboro,) i,Had- ley & Reynolds.) Harmon, D. A., (Cambridgeboro,) r 11, far- mer 10. Harriot R. M., i Cambridgeboro,) under- taki't anu cabinet maker. Main. Hatfield. J. O., (Cambridgeboro,) carpen- ter. McClelland. Hathaway. Ehp-ezer, (Cambridgeboro,) farmer 22, Main. Hathaway, J. L., (Cambridgeboro.) (Jones ct Ilathaicay.) Hawthorn, James K., (Cambridgeboro,) r 15, oil well driller and farmer 40. Hays, David, (Cambridgeboro,) r 25, school teacher, agent for Pa. Petro- leum Real Estate Association and far- mer 250. 152 CAMBRIDGE. HEALD, ELBRIDGEG., (Cambridgeboro,) carpenter and joiner, and cooper, HEALD^Vm. p., (Venango,) r 23, farmer 33 Heald, Wm. T., (Venango,) r 23, farmer 135 Hemstreet, Columbus, (Woodcock,) r 20, farmer UX). , „ Henneger, Frederick, (Drakes Mills,) r d, f 3,1*111 or 5«j Herriman. George G., (Cambridgeboro,) carpenter, Church. HESS S. H., (Cambridgeboro,) carpenter and joiner, McClelland, HICKS JOHN P„ (Cambridgeboro,) livery and sale stable. Rail Road. HODGES, J. O. Sen., (Cambridgeboro,) r6, saw mill and farmer 75. Hodges, J. O. Jr., (Cambridgeboro,) r 6, farmer 176. . -j v, ^\ Holcomb, Hemry D., (Cambridgeboro,) carpenter and butcher, Forest. Howard, I. E., (Cambridgeboro,) {Kelly, HUME,' DAVID W., (Woodcock,) r 20, far- ] merllO. ^ , .^ i. \ HUMES GEORGE D., (Cambridgeboro,) r as, justice of the peace and farmer HUMES, J. B., (Cambridgeboro,) fruit raiser and administrator of J. C. Humes' estate, 109 acres. Humes, Robert I., (Woodcock,) r 19, ma- son and farmer 100. Hyatt, Smith W., (Cambridgeboro,) car- penter. Main. ^ ■, ^ x HYATT & WEBSTER, (Cambridgeboro,) i Willis ir. Uyatt and Grove F. V,6hs- tei\ ) life. Are and accidental insurance asrents, Main. , . , , x HYATT WILLIS W., (Cambridgeboro.) {Hijatt & Webnter,) real estate and com- mission agent. Johnson, Robert, (Venango,) r 26, farmer JOHNSON, WM., (Cambridgeboro,) r 10, farmer Zii) and works 130. JOHNSTON GEORGE, (Venango,) r 26, farmer 36. . , , ^ , r j Jones, D. M., (Cambridgeboro,) (Jwies <* Hathairay.) ^ , ,, v. x /n Jones & Hathaway, (Cambridgeboro,) (D. M. JonexmidJ.L. Ilathuway,) ca.Tria.ge makers. Main. Kellison, Tiffany, (Drakes Mills,) r 1, far- mer 50. , . , . ^ , T T J: A Kellv, Amos, (Cambridgeboro,) (j; L. dt. A. Kelly,) (Kelley, Eoivard A Co.,) farmer Kellv Howard &Co.,(Cambridgeboro,)(^. L. Kellii, I- B- Howard and Aiuon Kel- lu,) farmers 80. ^,r t ^ a K-fiUv J L , (Cambridgeboro,) (J. L. d; A. Kelly,) iK'elly, Howard o6 Co.,) farmei 40 and, in Steuben, 120 Kelly, J. t. & A. (Cambridgeboro,) bank - Kelly^Wm., (Cambridgeboro,) r 15,farmei 50 Kingsiey, J. B-, (Cambridgeboro,) r 15 farmer 79. Kingsley, O. E., (Cambridgeboro,) r 4 in Ipectorof elections and farmer 9,. Kly, Henry, (Cambridgeboro,) r 6, farmer 140. Kreitz, Christian, (Drakes Mills,) r 3, far- mer 50. LANGLEY, GEORGE, (Cambridgeboro,) r 10, farmer 120. Langley, Henry, (Cambridgeboro,) r 10, farmer 30. Lasher, Andrew L., (Venango,) r 23, dealer in hay and produce. LASHER, DAVID S., (Venango,) r 2;3, far- mer 70. LeFEVER, a. K., (Cambridgeboro,) (Sir- chard d-LeFever.) LEFFINGWELL, a. G., (Cambridgeboro,) (Burt tf- Lerp'ngicell.) LEWIS. GEORGE, (Cambridgeboro,) (Sa- ge.r & Lewis.) LEWIS, J. B., (Cambridgeboro,) furniture dealer and agent for Howe Sewing Machine, Erie St. Lilley, Andrew J., (Drakes Mills,) r 1, gro- ceries. Lindsey, Wm. H., (Drakes Mills,) r 1, car- peuter, lumber dresser, wagon maker and post master. Long, Aaron T., (Cambridgeboro,) r 4, ' butcher and farmer 84. Mansfield, Clark A., (Cambridgeboro,) r 12, farmer 50. Mansfield, Cyrus W., (Cambridgeboro,) r 12. farmer 50. Marcey, J. H., Jr., (Venango,) r 29, farmer 225. Masters, Wm. F., (Cambridgeboro,) r 15, farmer 40. Mathews, Fred. Jr., (Cambridgeboro,) r i, farmer works 61. Mathews, Henry A., (Cambridgeboro,) r i, farmer 190. Mathews, Henry F., (Cambridgeboro,) r t, farmer 61. MATHEWS, WM., (Cambridgeboro,) r 7, farmer. Maxwell, Franklin, (Cambridgeboro,) drayman, Main. Maynard, John, (Cambridgeboro,) agent for Foster* Co., Main. McCarrell, W. A. Rev., (Cambridgeboro,) pastor of Presbyterian Church. Mam. McPADDEN, J. W., (Cambridgeboro,) house painter. Main. Mills, Orlando W., (Cambridgeboro,) shovel handle finisher and carpenter, McClelland. Minium, Jacob, (Venango,) r 29, farmer <0. Mitchell, F. S., (Cambridgeboro,) r 5, far- mer 110. , ^ ,,,.^ , ,, Mitchell, G. W., (Cambridgeboro,) {Mitchell it- (ierow,) r 5, farmer 325. MITCHELL, L. H., (Cambridgeboro,) r .>, farmer 50. x ,, i Mitchell, L. M., (Cambridgeboro,) black- smith. . , , ,! .MITCHELL, M. W., (Cambridgeboro,) r 6, carpenter and joiner, and farmer. Mitchell, S. M., (Cambridgeboro,) black- smith. VIory, D, C, (Cambridgeboro,) carriage maker. Main. Muckinhoupt, D. B., (Woodcock,) r Z~, carpenter and farmer 12. Vluckiiihoupt, Joseph, (Venango,) r ^i, farmer 38. CAMBRIDGE. 15. Nichols, F. A., (Cambridgeboro,) general merchant. Peck, Joseph, (Drakes Mills,) r 2, farmer 125. PEIPFBR, WM. B., (Cambridgeboro,) {,Ru/>t& Peiffev.) PENDLETON, FRIEND E., (Cambridge- boro,) r 2.5, supervisor and farmer 155. Pendleton, Henry F., (Cambridgeboro,) (Pendletcm & Sherwood & Son,) r 25, farmer 1.50. Pendleton & Sherwood & Son, ( Cambridge- boro,) {.Henry F. Pendleton, B. M. and AJan>ion Sherwood,) props. Cambridge Cheese Factory, Church. Perrin, R. W., (Cambridgeboro,) harness maker and farmer 75. *PERRY, WBI. L., (Cambridgeboro,) gro- ceries, boots, shoes &c. PEW. CHARLES H., (Cambridgeboro,) {Pew cfi Sidler.) PEW & SIDLER, (Cambridgeboro,) (Charles 11. Pew and Charlen S. Sidler,) carriage, sleigh and wagon manufs.. Main. Quay, David E., (Cambridgeboro,) r 25, farmer 67. Quay, Robert C, (Cambridgeboro,) car- penter, wagon and sleigh maker, and farmer 35, Venango Avenue. REYNOLDS, B. B., (Cambridgeboro,) {HadJey & Reynolds.) Ridle, Peter, (Cambridgeboro,) farmer 10. Rien, Wm., (Drakes Mills,) r 3, farmer75. *ROBBINS, D. P., (Cambridgeboro.) editor and publisher of Cumhridge Jnde.r, dealer in drugs, medicines. paints, oils &c., Blain. ROBERTSON, R. A., (Cambridgeboro,) phvsician and surgeon. Church. ROCKWELL, A. O., (Cambridgeboro,) r 12, farmer 135. Rockwell, Darius, (Drakes Mills,) r 1, far- mer 50. ROCKWELL, E. S., (Cambridgeboro,) r 12, building mover and farmer 150. ROCKWELL, H. N., (Cambridgeboro,) r 6, lath mill, lumberman and farmer 200. ROCKWELL. J. W., (Cambridgeboro,)car- penter and joiner. Church. Rockwell, Wm. S., (Cambridgeboro,) car- penter. Church. ROOT, DANIEL, (Cambridgeboro,) r 15, farmer 111. Root, Justin, (Cambridgeboro,) r 11, far- mer 100. Root, Morton, (Woodcock,) r 15, farmer 50. ROOT, SYLVESTER, (Cambridgeboro,) r 15, farmer 111. Root, S. B., (Cambridgeboro,) r 11, farmer 100. ROOT, S. F., (Cambridgeboro,) r 15, far- mer. Ross, A. B., (Cambridgeboro,) farmer 25, Venango Avenue. RUST, EZARIAH, (Cambridgeboro,) (Rust ^, farmer 5. Sherer, John, (Cambridgeboro,) r 21, con- stable and farmer 65. Sherred, Adam. (Venango.) (Bly stone tfe Sherred,) r 26, farmer SO. Sherred, Andrew J., (Venango,) r 26, car- penter and farmer SO. Sherred, H. F., (Venango,) r 23, farmer. Sherred, Jonathan,(Venango,) r 28, farmer 80. Sherred, Josiah,(Venango,) r 26, farmer 75. SHERRED, J. O., (Cambridgeboro,) (Fa- ber li- Sherred.) Sherred, Michael, (Venango,) r 29, shoe- maker and farmer 5. Sherretts, George, (Venango,) r 27, farmer 50. Sherretts, G. M., (Venango,) r 27, farmer. Sherwood, Alanson, (Cambridgeboro,) (Pendleton d- Sherwood (& Son,) (B. M. Sherwood & Son.) Sherwood, B. M., (Cambridgeboro,) (Pen- dleton it Sherwood & Son,) (B. M. Sher- wood (t Son.) Sherwood, B. M. & Son, (Cambridgeboro,) {.Hanson.) manufs. of lumber, han- dles, shingles &c., planing and match- ing. Church. SHOFPART. GEORGE H., (Drakes Mills,) r 1, cooper. SIDLER, CHARLES S. (Cambridgeboro,) (Pen' d- Sidler.) ' Sitler, Wm., (Cambridgeboro,) farmer 13n, Main. Smith. M. R., (Cambridgeboro,) r 6, farmer 104. SMITH, R. C. Rev., (Cambridgeboro,) pas- tor of M. E. Church, Church St. Snow, J. N., (Cambridgeboro,) rlO, farmer 120. Snow, Nathan, (Cambridgeboro,) farmer 100, Main. Stackpole, A. A., (Venango,) (E. G. Stack- jiole (f Sons.) Stackpole, E. G., (Venango.) (E. G. Stack- pole ({■ Sons,) r 28, farmer 114. Stackpole, E. Q. & Sons, (Venango,) (.4. A. and //. //.) manufs. of staves and head- ing. Stackpole, H. H., (Venango,) (E. G. Stack- pole <(• Sons.) Stanton, Mortimer, (Cambridgeboro,) r 18, farmer45. Stienoff, Henry, (Cambridgeboro,) r 17, farmer 82. ST JOHN, CASSIUS C, (Cambridgeboro,) carpenter, Prospect. STUCKENRATH, WM. F., (Cambridge- boro.) r 15, gilder and picture frame maker. Taylor, Wm. I., (Cambridgeboro,) ( TPtA-r)/ ,b Taylor.) Terrille, John, (Venango,) r 26, farmer 60. Terry. Charles. (Cambridgeboro,) house painter. Forest. Thomas, George, (Cambridgeboro,) farmer 500, Church. 164 CAMBRIDGE— CONNEA UT. Traupe, Frederick, (Drakes Mills.) r 1. far- mer 50. TRYON. HENRY H.. (Cambridgeboro,) carpenter and millwrifjht, Main. Tucher, B. N., (Drakes Mills,) r 1, farmer 100. Tucker, L. A., (Drakes Mills.) r 1. farmer. TUCKER, PORTER, (Drakes Mills,) r 1, blacksmith. Upham. George, (Drakes Mills,) r 5, far- mer 58. Ward, Ross Rev., (Cambridgeboro.) pas- tor of Baptist Church. WA lSO>. A. J., (Woodcock,) r 17. photographer and farmer 5.S. WATSON: HARRISON H., (Woodcock,) r 15, farmer works 48. Webster, David P., (Cambridgeboro,) r 15, farmer 1(I6. WEBSTER. GROVE P., (Cambridgeboro.) {lliiatt & Webster.) WEBSTER, JOSEPH L., (Cambridge- boro.) r 15, carpenter and joiner, ai'd farmer Ol). Wikoff. John P., (Cambridgeboro.) ( Wi/rof d- Tdi/lor,) farmer 66. Wikoff "& Taylor, (Cambridgeboro,) (,/()'/;( F. Wi/.'i>f iind ^- m. I.iaylot\) general merchants, Main. WILBER, J. B., (Cambridgeboro.) stoves, tinware and hardware. Main. Wilhelm, Michael, (Cambridgeboro,) ( Wood .C- WUhehn.) Williams, W. H., (Cambridgeboro,) cab- inet maker. Wilson, Price, (Cambridgeboro,) carpen- ter, corner Grant and Rail R;oad. WINCHESTER, FRANCIS W., (Cam- bridgeboro,) manuf. of rough leather and farmer .56, Main. Winchester, Francis W. Sen., (Cam- bridgeboro,) carpenter. Main. Winchester. Francis W. Sen. Mrs., (Cam- bridgeboro,) milliner, Main. Wing, J. R., (Cambridgeboro,) carpenter and sawyer, Lincoln. Wismaum, Charles, (Drakes Mills,) r 3, farmer 27. Wood, Jacob, (Cambridgeboro,) (Wood & WUhehn.) Wood & Wilhelm, (Cambridgeboro,) (Jacob Wood and Michael WUhehn,) black- smiths. Wykoff. John B., (Cambridgeboro,) car- penter. McClelland. YOUNG. E. P., (Drakes Mills,) r 1, boot and shoemaker. O O 32i3" 3>J 13 -£L XJ 17 . (Post Office Adiflresses in Parentheses.) Explanation.— The letter r. following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the village. Akens, John H., (Penn Line,) r 30, farmer 30. ALDEN, ]E. MONROE, (Lineville Station,) r 37, farmer 65. Allen, Americus V., (Lineville Station,) r 51, farmer 30. Allen. Ellas, (Center Road Station,) r 35, farmes leases of S.imuel Brook, 100. Allen, Ethan, (Conneautville, ) r 4, farmer 135. Allen, James, (Lineville Station,) r 51, far- mer IS. Allen. Closes, (Lineville Station,) r 51, far- mer .50. Anderson. Ora W., (Steamburgh,) r 3, blac^k.smith. Andeison, Robert, (Penn Line.) leather niainif. Anderson, Robert H , (Penn Line,) r 32, fanner .56. ANUiaiSON, THAYER R., (Penn Line,) dealer in fruit trees. Anderson, William, (Lineville Station,) r 45, farmer 20. Andress, John J, (Lineville Station,) r 35, farmer, works farm of Louisa A. Palmer, 97. Baker, VanBuren, (Conneautville,) r 14, farmer 00. Baldwin, Casper, (Steamburgh,) r 22, far- mer 61. Baldwin, John, (Center Road Station,) r 2S. assessor and farmer 110. Baldwin. Joseph 2d, (Steamburgh,) r 22, farmer 60. BARBER, HORATIO E., (Penn Line.) [Ba/es d- Barber.) (A. H. Bateo rcfw ,(■ ./?(7/('«,) postmaster. BATES, ALEXANDER H., (Penn Line,) (Bates d- Barber,) {A. U. Bates A Co.) farmer 60. BATES, A. H. & CO., (Penn Line,) {Alexan- der H. Bates. Horatio E. Barber and O. M. SifUei/.'i cheese manufs. BATES & BARBER,(Penu Line,) (AJer. H. Bates and Horatio E. Barber,) general merchants. Bates, P. H., (Penn Line,) r 31, farmer 130. Bean, David, (Center Road Station,) r 36, farmer lOU. Beardsley, Jerome W., (Lineville Station,) r 41, farmer 40. BOLES, STEPHEN H., (Lineville Sta- tion,) r 47, gardener and fruit raiser. Bollard, David, (Center Road Station.) r 23, farmer 50 and works farm of Hannah J., IDO. Bollard, Hannah J., (Center Road Sta- tion.) r 23, owns l(iO. Bollard. John, (Lineville Station.) r 42, fa,rmer 113 and works on shares 150. BOMAN, JAMES, (Conneautville,) r 13, farmer 50. BORDEN & BATES, (Penn Line,) (./am es Borden (Did Aianeoii S. Bat^t,) general merchants. BORDEN, JAMES, (Penn Line,) (Borden & Bates.) BORTLES. OHARLES A., (Penn Line,) r 21, farmer 344. Bradt, Henry D., (Lineville Station,) r 45, farmer 194. Brooks, Eli, (Center Road Station,) r 38, farmer 93. Brooks. Eli Jr., (Center Road Station,) r 38, farmer 1:^. Brooks, Isaac, (Lineville Station,) r 45, farmer 131. Brooks, John, (Lineville Station,) r 41, carpenter and owns 11 acres. Brooks, Quentin, (Center Road Station,) r 25. farmer 32. BROOKS, REASONS., (LineviUe Station,) r 41, carpenter and joiner. Brooks, Samuel Jr., (Center Road Sta- tion,) r 39, farmer 100. Brooks, Sarah, (Center Road Station,) r 39. farmer works 100. BROUGHTON, WM. H., (Center Road Sta- tion.) r 37. farmer 100. Butler, Chapman, (Lineville Station,) r 51, farmer 60. CAMPBELL, CHARLES S., (Center Road Station,) r 36s town clerk and farmer 130. CARPENTER, PHINEAS B., (Conneaut- ville,) r 6, contractor, owns 150 acres. Carpenter, Tabor V., (Conneautville,) r 6, mason. CHENEY, ELIPHALET, (Steamburgh,) r 3. postmaster, cheese factory and far- mer 53. CHENEY, ELNATHAN S., (Steamburgh,) r 3, cheese maker and farmer 47. Clute, Nelson, (Conneautville,) r 4, far- mer 96. Coffeen, John, (Lineville Station,) r 48, farmer 35>ti . COLLINS, A. P. Mrs., (Center Road Sta- tion,) r 26, farmer 55, Connick, Daniel, (Center Road Station,) r 36, farmer 43. Corey, Charles H., (Conneautville,) r 18, harness maker and farmer works 73. COREY, JAMES L., (Penn Line,) r 19, audi- tor and farmer 140. Corey, John W., (Conneautville,) r 12, far- mer 106. Corey & Stanley, (Conneautville,) (Wm. Corey and Henry W. Stanley,) manufs. of lumber and cheese boxes. Corey, Wm., (Conneautville,) {Corey <& Stanlei/.) CROCKETT, THOMAS B., (Lineville Sta- tion,) r 37, farmer 75. CROZIER, ORLANDO, (Conneautville,) r 13, farmer leases of Isaac Lyman, 50. Crumb, G. H., (Penn Line,) r 52, supervisor and farmer 114. Curtis, Napoleon B., (Center Road Sta- tion,) r 27, postmaster and black- siiiith. Dart, Christopher, (Penn Line,) physician. Dey, John W., (Lineville Station,) r 45^, farmer 55. Donaldson, Samuel N., (LineviUe Station,) r 35, farmer 58. Donnick, David, (Steamburgh,) r3, black- smith and farmer 25. Dorchester. Major C, (Center Road Sta- tion, ) r 26, farmer W. Dorchester, Seth S., (Center Road Sta- tion,) r 25, farmer 25. Doty, Lewis S., (Steamburgh,) r 3, farmer 50. Duffy, Jane, (Penn Line,) r 18, farmer 45. Duncan, Charles, (Penn Line,) r 2, farmer 60. Duncan, Robert B., (Steamburgh,) r 16, farmer 63. Ellsworth, Ebenezer R., (Lineville Station,) r 45, farmer leases of Isaac Brook, 6. Elswort.h, Edmund, (Center Road Station,) r 38, farmer 66. Everitt, Issachar M., (Steamburgh,) r 22, farmer 76. Everitt, Wm. B., (Penn Line,) r 2, carpen- ter and farmer 30. Fenner, Alexander, (Conneautville,) r 4, farmer 60. Fenner, Edwin S., (Conneautville,) r 13, auditor and farmer 100. Fenner, James E., (Steamburgh,) r 16, farmer leases of Morgan L., 250. Finley, Robert R., (Penn Line,) r 31, far- mer 120. PISH, GEORGE M., (Conneautville,) {tcith John W.,) r 9, farmer leases of Solo- mon W., 158. FISH, JOHN W., (Conneautville,) Hoith Gedrge M.,) r 9, farmer leases of Solo- mon W., 158. Fish, Solomon W., (Conneautville,) r 9, school director and farmer 150. Fisher, Alfred, (Penn Line,) shoemaker. Fonner, Oliver E., (Lineville Station,) r40, wagon maker and farmer 18. FORBES, CHARLES, (Center Road Sta- tion.) r 39, farmer 70. Forbes, Geo. W., (Center Road Station,) r 25, farmer 147. Ford, Samuel E., (Lineville Station,) r 45, farmer 74. Q d ui Q o (— ' o W H P O B Q - » S "■ Co "'g S » o® -3 s ^ 8i?f I m o CD H »)> 00 Oakford 8l Hood; only Practicable Hatters in 156 CONNEA VT. Foster, George, (Lineville Station,) r 51, farmer 250. Foster, John A., (Lineville Station,) r 51, lumberman and farmer lOi . Frey, Henry S., (Penn Line,) r 22, shoe- maker. Frey, Joseph L., (Lineville Station,) r35>^, farmer 80. Frey, Lorenzo D., (Lineville Station,) r 50, farmer 40. Frey, Simeon N., (Lineville Station,) r 50, farmer 85. Frey, Wm. L., (Lineville Station,) r 51, saw and feed mills. Fuller, Leslie L., (Penn Line,) r 2, farmer leases of Jane, 50. Garlock, Austin, (Center Road Station,) r 39, farmer 150. Garwood. Anthony T., (Lineville Station,) r 50, farmer K)6. Garwood, Charles S., (Lineville Station,) r 3.5, carpenter and farmer 55. Garwood, Levi, (Lineville Station,) r 35, farmer 44. Garwood, Perkins R., (Lineville Station,! r 35, farmer 70. Garwood, Samuel A., (Lineville Station,) r50, farmer 373Yiik'. Pa JOHNSON, ANDREW, (Conneautvllle,) r 7, farmer liU). Johnson, Norman L., (Lineville Station,) r 48, cooper and farmer 4'i. Johnson, Wm. B., (Conneautville,) r7, far- mer 100. Jones, Rebecca, (Penn Line,) r 17, owns 76 acres. Jordon, Charles, (Penn Line,) r 52, farmer 29. Kazebee, Margaret, (Conneautville,) r 7, owns 14 acres. KELLOGG, C, (Lineville Station,) r 45, farm laborer. KENDALL, JOHN B.. (Center Road Sta- tion,) r 23, town treasurer and farmer 125. Kent, Susannah, (Lineville Station,) r 35, farmer 17. Kimble, Adelia L. Misa, (Center Road Sta- tion,) r 13, farmer 80. Klumph, Alexis C, (Conneautville,) r 13, farmer 12. Klumph, Almond P., (Conneautville,) r 8, farmer 73, Knapp, John W., (Penn Line,) r 34, farmer leases of Peter Terry, 55. Labar, George, (Penn Line,) r 32, farmer 30. 45, Ladner, Isaac, (Lineville Station,) mason and farmer 115. Landon, Benj. D., (Center Road Station,) r 25, carpenter and farmer 30. Landon, Holbert, (Center Road Station,) r 25, carpenter and owns 54. Landon, Wm. H., (Center Road Station,) r 25. blacksmith and farmer leases of Holbert, 54. Lawrence, James, (Center Road Station,) r 39. farmer 115. Lawrence, Samuel, (Conneautville,) r 25, farmer 30. Lawson, Wm., (Lineville Station,) r 48, stock dealer and farmer 12(i. Leonard, Anson, (Penn Line,) farmer 63. Leonard, Elizabeth M., (Penn Line,) far- mer 40. Leonard, Harriet A., (Penn Line,) owns 42 acres. Leonard, Lillian P., (Penn Line,) owns 50 acres. Leonard, Myra M., (Penn Line,) owns 42 acres. Lesh, George, (Penn Line,) r 17, farmer 116. LESH, J. A., (Penn Line.) farmer. Logan, Moses H., (Lineville Station,) r48. farmer 100. LORD, WM., (Penn Line,) prop, of Penn Line House. Lowing, Henry D. Rev., (Central Road Station, ) r 27, pastor of Congregation- al Church and farmer 137. LUKE, SOLOMON, (Conneautville,) r 9, cattle dealer and farmer 54. Lyman, Isaac S., (Center Road Station,) {Lyman & McMilleti,) r 27, owns 110 acres. Lyman & McMillen, (Center Road Station,) {Inane S. Lt/man and Lnfayelte McMil- len,) manufs. of lumber, lath and shingles, and own 80 acres. Lynch, Christopher, (Conneautville,) r 13, farmer 40. MALONEY, HIRAM A., (Penn Line,1 r 19, justice of the peace and farmer 200. MANVING. GEO. V., (Center Road Sta- tion, 1 r 29, school director, farmer 106 and leases of Wm Miller, 111. Maxwell, John, (Steamburgh,) r22, farmer 100. McArthur, Earl P., (Penn Line,) constable and farmer 2>^. McClinton, Robert, (Center Road Station,) r 38, farmer .59. McCord, Andrew J., (Conneautville,) r 2, farmer 65. McKean, James G., (Center Road Station,) r 29, farmer 46. McKinney, James, (Lineville Station,) r 35, farmer 50. McLallin, Edgar R., (Conneautville,) r 9, farmer leases of James, 68. McLallin, James, (Center Road Station,) r 27, general merchant and owns 53 acres. McMillen, Lafayette, (Center Road Sta- tion,) {Lyman <& McMillen.) McMuUen, (ieo., (Conneautville,) r 9, lum- ber manuf. and farmer 200. Mickel, Chas. C, (Center Road Station,) r 37, farmer 53. Mickel, John C, (Center Road Station,) r 38. farmer leases 100. MICKEL, J. M., (Center Road Station,) r 37, farmer. Mickel, Lewis, (Lineville Station,) r 37, farmer 75 Miller, Alvah D., (Lineville Station,) r 35, farmer works 60. Miller, Hiram, (Center Road Station,) r 29, farmer 88. Miller, Samuel A., (Lineville Station,) r 38, farmer 50. Miller, Wm., (Center Road Station.) r 29, farmer 111. Mowry, Joseph C, (Penn Line,) r 51, farmer leases of S. Shepard, 10. MUNGER, DANIEL, (Center Road Sta- tion,) r 27, station agent at Summit and farmer 65. Munger, Emery, (Center Road Station,) r 21, farmer 40. Munger, Jared E., (Center Road Station,) r 27, shoemaker, owns 10 acres. Munger, LaFayette, (Center Road Sta- tion.) r 24, farmer leases of Richard Williams, 2>,. MUNGER, LUCIUS, (Center Road Sta- tion,) r 24, farmer. MUNGER, LUCRETIA C. Mrs., (Center Road Station,) r 24, farmer 80. Munger, Warren, (Center Road Station,) r 37. carpenter. Nevel, Peter, (Conneautville,) r 15, farmer 50. Newcomb, Andrew J., (Conneautville,) r 9, shoemaker and farmer leases of Chas. Kimball, 90. North, Channing L., (Conneautville,) r 5, farmer leases of Matilda, 57. North, Matilda, (Conneautville,) r 5, owns 57 acres. Ott, Philip, (Penn Line,) r 17, farmer 6 and leases 228. Palmer, Louisa A., (Lineville Station,) r 35, farmer 97. 158 CONN E A UT. Partch, Edgar, (Penn Line,;) farmer 250 and works 100. Peabody, John, (Penn Line,) r 52. farmer 45. Peck, Newton, (Lineville Station,) r 49, farmer 60. Penfleld, Alden, (Steamburgh,) r 16, farmer 75. Penfleld, Charles, (Steamburgh,) r 22, farmer 53. Penfleld, Chaunoy, (Conneautville,) r 6, farmer 125. Penfleld, Edwin, (Conneautville,) r 14, farmer .50. Penfleld, Francis, (Steamburgh,) r 17, farmer 87,Y. Penfleld, Henry A., (Conneautville,) r 11, cheese manufacturer. Penfleld. Julius, (Penn Line,) r 18, school director and farmer 129. Penfleld, Orrin, (Conneautville,) r G, farmer 50 and leases of P. B. Carpen- ter, 140. PENN LINE HOUSE, (Penn Line,) Wm. Lord, prop Perkin, Diadama, (Lineville Station,) r PERKIN, GEO. H.', (Lineville Station,) r •35Vr, carpenter and joiner. Perrin, Wm. D., (Conneautville,) r 7, far- mer .50. PHELPS, AUSTIN W., (Penn Line,) r 32, leases of Chester, saw mill and 100 acres. Phelps, Chester, (Penn Line,) r 32, saw mill and farmer 100. Phelps, James L.,(Penn Line,) r 32, farmer 180. Phelps, Judson B., (Conneautville,) r 5, manuf . of cheese and farmer 170. Place, Ira, (Steamburgh,) r 16, farmer works farm of Laura, 44. Place. Laura, (Steamburgh,) r 16, farmer 44. Piatt, Ell, (Penn Line,) r 32, farmer 300. Piatt, Henry C, (Penn Line,) r 30, farmer 75. Potter, Alonzo, (Conneautville,) r 7, far- mer leases of of O. H. Wilder, 50. Potter, George, (Steamburgh,) r 3, farmer 56. Potter, Joseph, (Lineville Station,) r 35, carpenter and farmer 60. POTTER, WM. J., (Penn Line,) r 20, far- mer 53. Proctor, Alonzo M., (Penn Line,) r31, far- mer 166. Rice, Herman B., (Lineville Station,) r 45, farmer 50. Rick, Joseph, (Lineville Station,) r44, far- mer 51. Riggs, Oliver, (Conneautville,) r 3, farmer .50 and leases of H. W. Stanley, 80. Roberts, Isaac, (Penn Line,) blacksmith. Robertson, Daniel S., (Center Road Sta- tion,) r 28, farmer 50. Robertson, Geo. C, (Center Road Station,) r 'Zi, farmer 15. Robertson, Philip, (Center Road Station,) r 27, farmer 80. Rood, Seth M., (Penn Line,) r 52, farmer 10. Rowe, Eli, (Penn Line,) r 1, farmer leases of Mansfield H., 100. Rusell, John, (Lineville Station,) r 47, far- mer 30. RUSHMORE, HENRY B., (Center Road Station, ) r 38, farmer 50. Rushmore, John. (Center Road Station,) r 38, farmer 130. Rushmore, Moses, (Center Road Station,) r 38, farmer leases of John. 130. Rushmore, Samuel, (Conneautville,) r 9, lumber dealer and farmer 134. RUSSELL, SAMUEL H., (Lineville Sta- tion,) r 48, farmer 63. Ryan, Patrick, (Lineville Station,) r 46, farmer 8. Sanderson, Edward W., (Conneautville,) r 12, farmer 100. Sanderson, Henry, (Conneautville,) r 12, farmer leases of E. W., 100. Schermerhorn, Wm G., (Conneautville,) r 5, carpenter and farmer 96. Scovel, Daniel, (Lineville Station,) r 45, shoemaker. Scovel, Jared A., (Center Road Station,) r 26, cooper and farmer 64. Seager, Charles E. , (Penn Line, ) r 1, farmer leases of Silas H., 85. SEAGER, C. H., (Steamburgh,) r 17, far- mer. Seager, Huldah, (Penn Line,) r 1, owns 64 acres. Seager, Perry, (Steamburgh,) r 17, super- visor and farmer 85. Seager, Silas H., (Penn Line,) r 1, farmer 85. Seager, Thomas, (Lineville Station,) r 51, farmer 80. Shaw, Moses, (Center Road Station,) r 36, farmer 50. Shepard, Lorin H., (Penn Line,) lumber- man and farmer 175. Shepard, Orrin, (Lineville Station,) r 51, farmer 38. Shepard, Sidney C, (Lineville Station,) r 35, lumberman and farmer 120. SIDLEY, G. M., (Penn Line,) {A. ff. Bates £ Co.) Smith, Alonzo, (Center Road Station,) r 28, farmer 170. Smith, Ephraim, (Penn Line,) blacksmith. Snyder, Silas, (Center Road Station,) _r 29, farmer 100. Snyder, Winchester, (Penn Line,) r 3-3, farmer 109. Snyder, Winchester L., (Center Road Sta- tion,) r23. farmer 76. Spaulding, Daniel D., (Lineville Station,) r 38. farmer 90. Spaulding, Lemuel D., (Lineville Station,) r 38, school director and farmer 50. Speer, Henry, (Steamburgh,) r 16, farmer 110. SPRAOUE, WM. C, (Center Road Sta- tion,) r 24, farmer 62. Stafford, George, (Center Road Station,) r 24, cooper and farmer 50. Stanley, Henry W., (Conneautville,) (Co- re// ((■ S/atilei/,) r 12, owns 80. STEFFEE, ADAM, (Lineville Station,) r 4.5, farmer 113. Stevens, Alvah M., (Center Road Station,) r 26't,, farmer 25. Stevens, Ezekiel, (Center Road Station,) r 39, farmer 80. CONNEA UT. 159 STEVENS, GEO. W., (Conneautville,) r 9, farmer 50. Stevens, Nathan, (Center Road Station,) r 29, farmer 13. Stimpson, Thomas, (Conneautville,) r 3, farmer 10. Stockton, Thomas, (Conneautville,) r 12, farmer 50. SUTLIFP, CHAUNCEY R., (Center Road Station,) r 29, farmer leases of George Slayton, 100. Sweet. Chester, (Penn Line,) r 30, farmer leases of J. H. Newton, Millersburg, 1(56. Sweet, Stephen B., (Lineville Station,) {with John S. Wyatt.)T 48, farmer leases of Sammel Bunnell, 97. Swift, P. M. Mrs., (Center Road Station,) r 25, farmer 30. Tanner, Albert M., (Steamburgh,) r 2, far- mer 70. Tanner, Austin O., (Penn Line,) r 2, far- mer 75. Tanner, Elisha, (Steamburgh,) r 2, farmer 107. Tarbell, Wm., (Center Road Station,) r36, wagon maker and farmer 60. Terry, M. H., (Penn Line,) r 31, farmer 90. Terry, Morgan Wm., (Penn Line,) r 33, farmer 100. Terry, Peter M., (Penn Line,) r 31, farmer 50. Thayer, Edmond S., (Center Road Sta- tion,) r 37, farmer 120. Thayer, James C, (Lineville Station,) r 36, farmer 35. Thayer, Joseph A., (Center Road Station,) r 29, farmer 75. Thayer, Merrick, (Lineville Station,) r 36, farmer 175. Thomas, Benj. W., (Penn Line,) r 52, far- mer 118. Thomas, John, (Conneautville,) r 9, far- mer 13u. THOMAS, JONATHAN E., (Penn Line,) r 52, farmer. Thomas, Joseph A., (Penn Line,) r 52, far- mer 90. Thompson, Andrew E., (Steamburgh,) r 2, farmer 10. Thompson, Angeline Mrs., (Lineville Sta- tion.) r 49, farmer 28>^. Thompson, Frank, (Lineville Station,) (loith Mr«. Harriet,) r 49, farmer 60. Thompson", Harriet Mrs., (Lineville Sta- tion,) ijcith Frank,) r 49, farmer 60. Thompson, James D., (Steamburgh,) r 2, farmer 80. Thompson, Jesse, (Penn Line,) r 3, farmer 76. THOMPSON, JOHN, (Penn Line,) r 33, farmer 115. Thompson, Mary, (Lineville Station,) r 35, farmer 60. Thompson, Silas B., (Penn Line,) r 30, far mer 62. Thompson, Wm., (Penn Line,) r 1, farmer 75. Trace, Humphrey D., (Conneautville,) r 12, farmer .50. Trace, John B., (Conneautville,) r 7, far- mer 50. Turner, John B., (Center Road Station,) r 36, farmer 69. Turner, Solomon, (Penn Line,) r 52, far- mer 131. TYLER, CLINTON P., (Conneautville,) r 11, farmer 50. Tyler, Elizur H., (Conneautville,) r 14, far- mer 70. Tyler, Salmon, (Conneautville,) r 13, far- mer 50. VanWinkle. Chas, G., (Lineville Station,) {with John T.,) r 51, farmer 1.59. VanWinkle, John T., (Lineville Station,) {tvith Chas. (r.,)r 51, farmer 159. VanWinkle, Samuel M., (Lineville Station,) r 45X, farmer 65. Wallace. Mary, (Lineville Station,) r 46, farmer 12. Wallace, Orrin, (Lineville Station,) r 46, farmer 12. ^ Wallace, Wm., (Lineville Station,) r 48, lumberman and farmer 55. Walrath. David, (Conneautville,) r 6, far- mer 50. Walrath, Emanuel, (Penn Line,) r 30, far- mer 100. WALSH, MARTIN V., (Lineville Station,) r 49, constable, captain Lineville Police Co. and farmer 13i'.. Walton, Levi, (Center Road Station,) r 26, farmer 56. Waring, Elmer Q., (Lineville Station,) r 51, farmer 65. Warren, Joseph, (Penn Line,) r 30, farmer 65. Warriner, Samuel P., (Center Road Sta- tion,) r 27, farmer 85. Welsh, Philip, (Lineville Station,) r 49, farmer 130. Welsh, Richard, (Lineville Station,) r 49, mason and farmer 60. Wheeler, Benj. P., (Steamburgh,) r22, far- mer 125. Wheeler, John, (Steamburgh,) r 3, lumber and flouring manuf. Wheeler, Malcolm J., (Steamburgh,) r 22 farmer 27 and leases of Benj. P., 125' White, H. K. Mrs., (Conneautville,) r 5^ farmer 200. Williams, Richard H., (Conneautville,) r 24, farmer 96. Williams, Wm., (Lineville Station,) r 44, farmer 18. Wilson, John, (Penn Line,) r 52, farmer 74)^. Wingate, Samuel B., (Conneautville,) r25, shoemaker and farmer 35. Wintermute, John H., (Penn Line,) r 33, farmer 112. Wintermute, Joseph, (Penn Line,) r 33, carpenter. Wintermuth, Wm. H., (Steamburgh,) r 3, house and carriage painter, and owns 34 acres. Woodward, Ira H., (Penn Line,) farmer 4. Wright, Wm., (Penn Line,) r 30, farmer 105. Wright, Wm. B., (Conneautville,) r 6, far- mer 50. Wyatt, John S., (Lineville Station,) (loith jStephen B. Sweet,) r 48, farmer leases of Samuel Bunnell, 97. 160 CUSSEWAGO. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Explanation.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the Village. Akin, Thomas, (Potters Corners,) r 42, nurseryman and farmer 43. ALWARD, BENJAMIN, (Edinborough, Erie Co.,) r 6, farmer 2,55. Alward, Daniel, (Venango,) owns 80. Alward, George W., (Venango,) farmer occupies 80. | Alward, Heury J., (Edinborough, Erie Co.,) r 8, farmer 50. Alward, Luther, (Venango,) r 32, farmer 65. Alward, Wm., (Venango,) r 10, farmer 60. Anderson, A. I. M., (Edinborough, Erie Co..) r 8, farmer 25. Bacon, John S., (Potters Corners,) r 40, farmer 80. Bacon, John S., (Crossingville,) {P. Clark & Co.) Bacon, Marcus P., (Potters Corners,) r 40, farmer 78. Bacon, Richard D., (Potters Corners,) r 40, farmer. Bains, Elias, (Crossingville,) r 16, farmer 80. Baker, Richard P., (Crossingville,) mason and carpenter. Bany, Cornelius, (Crossingville,) r 1, far- mer 50. Barber, C. Prederick, (Crossingville,) car- penter. BEELES, JOHN M., (Crossingville,) r 17, farmer 30. BEMAN, HENRY C, (Potters Corners,) telegraph operator and farmer 106. Bennett, A. H. W., (Potters Corners,) y Bennett Brothers.) Bennett Brothers, (Potters Corners,) (E. L. and A. II. »'.,) r 39, lumber manufs. and farmers 100. Bennett, Cyrus G., (Crossingville,) r 13, farmer leases 100. Bennett, E. L., (Potters Corners,) {Ben- nett Brothers.) Bennett, Gilbert K., (Mosiertown,) r 53, farmer 126. Best, Gideon, (Mosiertown,) r 37, farmer 28. Best, Thomas, (Mosiertown,) r 13, farmer 218. Blystone, Andrew H., (Mosiertown,) far- mer 20. BLYSTONE, EZRA V., (Venango,) farmer 43. Blystone, Isaac, (Mosiertown,) r34, farmer 67. Blystone, Isaac B., (Mosiertown,) r 34, farmer 28. Blystone, Loren, (Venango,) r 26, farmer 50. Blystone, Simeon, (Venango,) r 26, farmer leases 40. Boggs, Henry P., (Mosiertown,) r 58, tan- ner and farmer 55. Borger, James, (Mosiertown,) r51, farmer 62. Borger, Thomas, (Saegerstown,) farmer 80. Bortger, Henry, (Mosiertown,) r 46, far- mer 117. Bostorff, Wm., (Venango,) r 26, farmer 56. Bowes. Peter, (Crossingville,) farmer25. Boyd, David M., (Venango,) r 58, farmer 40, BOYD, HIRAM, (Mosiertown,) r 58, phy- sician and surgeon, and farmer 70. Bradish, John, (Mosiertown,) r 65, farmer 135. BRADISH, JOHN W., (Mosiertown,) r 59, farmer 2. Bradish, Richard, (Mosiertown,) hotel keeper and farmer 50. BROOKHOUSER, A. T., (Mosiertown,) r 22, farmer occupies farm of A. B. Hurd, 100. Brown, Charles W., (Crossingville,) r 13, manuf. cheese. Burlinghara, Harry, (Crossingville,) far- mer leases 244. Burns, John, (Crossingville,) farmer 22. Bystone, John, (Venango,) r 29, farmer 25. Caldon, Owen, (Crossingville,) r 4, farmer 50. Camp, George, (Mosiertown,) r 62, farmer 100. Carr, Alfred B., (Potters Corners,) r 45, farmer 90. CARR, CHANCY, (Potters Corners,) {with John S.,) r 42, farmer 280. CARR, JOHN S., (Potters Corners.) r42, supervisor and {with Chancy,) farmer 28U. Carr, Thompson S., (Potters Corners,) r45, farmer 100. Cartright, Abram, (Mosiertown,) r 36, far- mer 100. Cartright, I. D., (Mosiertown,) fruit dealer. Cliamberlin, Diantha Mrs., (Crossing- ville, ) r 14, farmer .50. CHAMBERLIN, JOHN, (Crctssingviile, ) r 16, farmer 115. CLARK, CHARLES H., (Mosiertown.) wagon and carriage maker. CLARK, HANIBL, (Mosiertown,) r 48, manuf. of shovel handles and staves. CLARK, J. F., (Crossingville,) clerk. Clark, Peirson, (Crossingville,) (P. Clark ct Co.,) postmaster. Clark, P. & Co., (Crossingville,) (Peirson Ckiri- and John S. Bacon,) r 13, general merchants. Claughlin, Cornelius, (Crossingville,) r 3, farmer 140. Clawson, Edwin, (Mosiertown,) r 22, far- mer 50. Clawson, Erastus M., (Mosiertown,) r 22, town clerk. Clawson, Martin, (Mosiertown,) r 22, town treasurer and farmer 50. Clump, Henry, ( Mosiertown, )r 56, butcher. Clump, Wm., (Mosiertown,) r 57, farmer 75. Cobb, Alvah W., (Venango,) r 33, farmer 80. COBB. EDWARD D., (Venango,) r 32, far- mer 42. COLE. JOHN, (Venango,) r 58, supervisor, prop, of cheese factory and farmer mx Cole, Perry. (Venango,) r 33, carpenter, justice of the peace and farmer 4. Cole, Walter G., (Venango,) r 33, farmer m. Collins. J. M. Rev., (Mosiertown,) Baptist minister. Coughlin, Patrick, (Crossingville,) farmer 833,. Cronan. Stephen, (Crossingville,) r 12, far- mer 75. Culberson, Wm., (Venango,) r 31, farmer .50. Cull, Wm., (Crossingville,) r 6, farmer 50. Gulp, Benjamin, (Saegerstown,) farmer 9',l. Culp. Henry A., (Potters Corners,) r 4.5, farmer "leases of James Whipple, 83. Curtise, G. W., (.Mosiertown,) painter and farmer. « CUTLER. EDWIN Q., (CrossingviUe,) hotel keeper and farmer 15il. Daniels. Chas., (Crossingville.) farmer, oc- cupies farm of Phineas Herrick, 140. Daniels. David A., (Crossingville,) r 16, farmer 40. Daniels. Wm. W., (Crossingville,) r 16, car- penter. Davis, Edmond, (Mosiertown, i r SJ, con- stable, collector and farmer 120. Davis, Hiram, (Crossingville,) saw and feed mills, and farmer 50. Davis. James, (Crossingville,) r 13, farmer 225. Davis, Jason, (Venango,) r 54, farmer 101. Dearborn, Wm., (Potters Corners.) r 39, peddler. Decker, Andrew, (Rundells,) r 4.3, farmer 150. Deichman, Wm. W., (Mosiertown,) r 58, postmaster. Dengler, Benjamin, (Mosiertown,) r 65, carpenter and farmer 13. Dilley, Simeon, (Venango,) r 25, farmer 45. Donahew, Austin, (Crossingville,) (ifith Jamea, Selden and WilHam.) r 24, far- mer 100. Donahew, James, (Crossingville,) (iciih Selden, Autstinand Milliam.) r 24, far- mer 100. DONAHEW, SELDEN, (Crossingville,) (>rifh Jamen, Austin and Willitim,) r 24, farmer 100. Donahew, William, (Crossingville,) (rcifh James, Selden and Austin.) r )ii, farmer 100. Dondon, James, (Crossingville,) r 11, far- mer 77>i. Donohaw, j'ohn, (Mosiertown,) r 35, farmer 60. Donohaw, Seth, (Venango,) r 54, fruit dealer and farmer 75. Dundon, Morris,(Edinborough, Erie Co.,) r 9, farmer 94. EATON, ALPORD. (Mosiertown,) r ,50, iu-ith Hamji.son,) farmer 125. EATON, SAMPSON, (Mosiertown,) (u-ith Alf(>rd,)T :,(), farmer 125. ERWIN, ALBERT. (Mosiertown.) r 57, breeder of horses and farmer 300. Erwin, Leonard, (Mosiertown,) r 37,farmer lti6. Farley, Edward, (Mosiertown,) r 62, far- mer 86. Fields, Horace, (Crossingville,) r 38, far- mer 90. FISHER, PETER, (Venango,) r 28, farmer 50. Foot, James R., (Rundells,) r 44, farmer leases of Mrs. A. Lefever, 100. FRANK, JACOB, (Venango,) retired far- mer, soldier of 1812. Freeman, Arnold, (Mosiertown,) r 21, far- mer 94. Freeman, Jeffrey J., (Mosiertown,) r 21, farmer 60. Freeman, Lot D., (Venango,) r 32, farmer 65. Freeman, Manning T., (Crossingville,) r 21, farmer 180. Freeman, Thomas E., (Crossingville,) r4, farmer 90. Freeman, Wm. T., (Venango,) r 26, farmer 60. Fross, Richard C, (Mosiertown,) harness maker and grocer. GAMBLE & SNODGRASS, (Mosiertown,) ( \V)ii. J. GamhJe. and. R. A. Snod grass,) phvsicians and surgeons. GAMBLE. WM. J.. (Mosiertown,) (fiJawifc c\- Snod(irass,\ farmer 33. Gibson, David, (Venango,) r 32, farmer 72. Green. Joel Rev., (Mosiertown,) Seventh Day Baptist minister. Green, LTrsula, (Potters Corners,) r 39, farmer 10. Greene, Albert C, (Mosiertown,) printer 162 CUSSEWAGO. Hacker, Enos, (Crossingville,) rl2, farmer 91. Hacker, Joseph, (Crossingville,) r 12, far- mer 50. . Halfast, Christian, (Edinborough, Erie Co.,) r 9, farmer 49. Halfast, Frederick, (Crossingville,) r 6, farmer 75. Hall, Henry, (Venango,) r 29, farmer lb. Hall, Ira. (Venango,) r 29, blacksmith and farmer 110. Hall, Orrin, (Venango,) r 29. farmer 66. HAMILTON. JAMES, (Venango,) r 28, car- penter and joiner, and farmer 50. Harned, Harrison, (Edinborough, Erie Co.,) r fi. farmer 52. Harned, Jacob, (Venango,) {wiih John,) r 28, farmer 12(1. Harned. John, (Venango,) {wUh Jacob,) r 28, farmer 120. Harned, Randolph, (Venango,) r 28, far- mer 75. HABNED, SMITH F., (Venango,) r 31, supervisor and farmer 65. Harned, Wm. H., (Venango,) r 28, farmer 35. HAKHIS, AUGUSTUS P., (Venango,) r 32, farmer 76. Hayes, Heman, (Venango,) r 28, farmer 110. Hayes, Wm. H., (Venango,) r 29, farmer 43. HEI.MBRKCHT, FREDERICK C, (Ven- ango,) r 57, farmer. Helmuiecht, Henry, (Venango,) r 57, far- mer ion. Henry, Abram J., (Venango,) r 61, farmer 50. Henry, Charles H., (Mosiertown,) r 35, far- mer 42. Henry, John A., (Venango,) farmer 50. Hickernell, Thomas, (Saegerstown,) r 57, farmer 19. Hill, Jane Mrs., (Edinborough, Erie Co.,) r 8, farmer 115. HILLS. ALBERT B., (Crossingville.) r 16, farmer 100. HILLS, HENRY, (Potters Corners,) r 40, farmer 64. Hills, James A., (Mosiertown,) farmer. Hills, Nathaniel, (Potters Corners,) r 39, millwright and farmer 5. Hills. Sherman C, (Potters Corners,) r 39, blacksmith. HITLS. DAVID Jr., (Mosiertown,) r 51, farmer 200. Hites, Joseph, (Mosiertown,) r 51, farmer Hornstein, G. H., (Mosiertown,) r 37, far- mer occupies 300. Hornstein, H., heirs of,(Mosiertown,) r 37, farmers 300. Hotchkiss, Edwin, (Venango,) r59, farmer 50. HOTCHKISS, ELIHU, (Venango,) r 59, farmer 150. Hotchkiss, Erastus, heirs of, (Venango,) r 26. farmer 1 10. Hotchkiss, Henry, (Venan^iO,) r 60, farmer 110. Hotchkiss, Hiram,(Potters Corners,) r 41, lariuer 200. Hotchkiss. James, (Mosiertown,) r 18, far- mer 160. Hotchkiss, Lewis, (Crossingville,) r 24, far- mer 100. Hotchkiss, Mark, (Saegerstown,) r 57, far- mer -50. HOTCHKISS, SHELDON, (Mosiertown,) r 26, farmer 160. Huekelbury, Wm., (Venango,) r 26, farmer occupies 110. Hurd, A. B., (Mosiertown,) r 22, farmer 100. Hurd. Geotge W., (Mosiertown,) r 22. far- mer 100. Hurd, James H., (Crossingville,) r 13, far- mer 160. James, Jacob, (Venango,) r 32, farmer 5i,'. Joslin, George R., (Crossingville,) r 16, far- mer iru.>cs of Jason Cook, 50. Joslin, John M., (Crossingville,) r 17, far- mer SO. Joslin. Reuben, (Crossingville,) r 11, far- mer 80. Joslin, Wm. H., (Crossingville,) r 16, far- mer 50. Kearney, James, (Crossingville,) r 11, far- mer 50. Kearney, John. (Crossingville,) r 11, farmer 50. Kearney, Thomas, (Crossingville,) r 11, farmer 120. Kelly, Lorenzo D., (Potters Comers,) r 42, farmer 20. Kerney, Wm., (Crossingville,) r 39, farmer 50. King. Pardon, (Rundells,) r 43. farmer 25. King, Winfield S., (Rundells,) r 43, farmer Kop' 'er, F. W., (Mosiertown,) r 49, farmer 88. Lake, Hiram J., (Venango.) r 28, farmer 85. Langdon, Augustus, (Crossingville,) r 1. farmer 53. Langdon, Roland W. (Crossingville,) r 3, supervisor, locomotive engineer and farmer 6i). Lap' r)T<-"'i A., (Potters Corners,) r 46, farmer 12. Lea^^, i^cujcvioin, (Crossingville,) r 12, far- mer wo"ks 50. Leach, ScovjI, (Crossingville,) r 12, farmer 50. Lefevre, John P., (Potters Corners,) r 42, farmer 7-i. Lewis, Augustus, (Venango,) r 10, farmer 60. Lewis, Eber. (Venango,) r 10. farmer 30. Lewis, Eber Jr., (Venango,) r 10, farmer 50. Lewis. EberS., (Crossingville,) r 13, farmer leases of Elias Davis, 73. Lewis, George, (Venango,) r 10, farmer 60. Lewis, Harrison, (Venango,) r 10, farmer 25. Lewis, Jacob, (Mosiertown,) r 54, farmer 50. Lewi.s. Jeremiah, (Venango,) r 10, farmer 50. Lewis. John D., ( Venango, 1 r 10, farmer 70. Lewis, John D. Jr., (Venango,) r 26, far- mer leases 26. Lewis, Josiah G., (Venango.) r 10, farmer 60. Lewis, Josiah S., (Venango.) r 10, farmer 50. CUSSEWAGO. 163 Lewis, Nathaniel W., (Venango,) r 58, far- mer liJii. Lewis, Samuel, (Venango,) r 33, planing mill, sash, doors, blinds &c., and far- mer 4;^ . Lilley, Samuel, (Mosiertown,) r53, farmer Lindsley, Joseph M., (Mosiertown,) r 57, shoemaker. Loney, Daniel, heirs of, (Crossingville,) r 11, farmer 5»«» i& Co.) EVANS, GEORGE, (.Cochranton,) r 19, far- mer 60. EVANS, JOSEPH, (Cochranton,) stage prop,, liveryman and farmer, Adams. EVANS. PETER, (Cochranton,) r 15, far- mer 115. Flaueh, Mathias, (Meadville,) r 4, farmer 110. Flaugh, Wm.. (Meadville,) r 4, farmer leases of Mathias, 80. Fleming, Smith, (Cochranton,) harness maker. FREYERMUTH, JACOB, (Meadville,) r 8, farmer 50. Freyermuth, Lucy A., (Shaws Landing,) r 4. farmer 100. Freyermuth, Theodore, (Pettis,) r 11><. Guenion, John, (Meadville,) r 8, farmer HARDING. JOHN, (Cochranton,) manuf. of oil barrels and staves, Adams. Hart, Hugh J., (Shaws Landing,) r 4, far- mer 21. Hart, James, (Cochranton,) r 14, town- ship treasurer and farmer. Hart, Philip, (Cochranton,) r 14, farmer 130. Hart, William A., (Cochranton,) r 14, far- mer. Harvey, Andrew, heirs of, (Shaws Land- ing.) r 1, farmer 50. HARVEY, ANDREW T., (Cochranton,! r 16, farmer 50. Harvey, James, (Cochranton,) r 16, farmer Si. P., (Shaws Landing.) r HARVEY, MARY 4, farmer 150. Harvey, Robert, smith, Adams. HASSLER. J. P., (Cochranton,) black- M. D., (Cochranton,) physician, Adams. Heath, Harvey. (Cochranton,) r 24, farmer 115. Heath, Henry. (Cochranton,) r 24, farmer. HEATH, WILLIAM D., (Cochranton,) r 24, farmer 108. HERRINGTON, DEWITT C, (Shaws Landing,) r 6, farmer 40. Herrington. Mary, (Shaws Landing,) r 7, farmer 50. HOMAN, SAMUEL, (Cochranton,) farmer 220, Franklin. Isnburg, Peter, (Cochranton,) stone mason. Pine. JANNOT, CHARLES, (Meadville,) r 8, blacksmith and wagon maker. Jannot, Joseph, (Meadville,) r 8, miller. Karns, George, (Cochranton,) r 13, farmer 125. Kelley. James E., (Pettis.) r 10, farmer 70. KELLY, PRANK, (Meadville,) r 4, farmer 70. Kightlingeer, George, (Cochranton,) r 1.5, farmer leases of James J. Marley. 75. Klinger, George, (Cochranton,) r 19, car- penter and farmer 21. LAMPO, ANDREW, (Meadville,) r 4, far- mer 100. LECOMT, ANOTOL, (Pettis,) r 10, far- mer 140. Mapes, James M., (Cochranton,) r 19, mason and farmer. Marley,' George. (Cochranton,) r 15, car- penter and farmer. Marley, Henry, (Cochranton,) r 15, farmer 50. Marley, Henry P., (Cochranton,) r 15, far- mer leases of James J., 75. MARLEY. JAMES Jr.. (Cochranton,) r 15, farmer leases of James J., 75. MARLEY. JAMES J., (Cochranton,) r 1.5. farmer 4.57. Marsteller, Jesse, (Cochi'anton,) carpen- ter. Washington St. Martin. James. (Cochninton.) prop of Jefferson House and livery stable. Martin. O. T., (Cochranton,) canned fruit and confectionery. May, Kennedy, (Shaws Landing,) r 1, far- mer leases of A. S. Beatty, Sh. McCLINTOCK, DAVID N., (Cochranton,) r 15. school director and farmer •'«. McOracken, Robert.(Pettis,) r 13,V, super- visor and farmer 100. EAST FAIRFIELD. 169 McDonald. Mary, (Cochranton,) r 17, far- mer AVi. MeFarland, Elias, (Shaws Landing,) r 7, farmer leases of Reuben, 18. MeFarland. Keuben, (Shaws Landing,) r 14, blacksmith and farmer 538. McFATE. DAVID, (Cochranton,) r 14, far- mer 50, McFATE, JOSEPH, (Cochranton,) farmer 115. Franklin. McFate, Robert, (Pettis,) r 13, farmer 105. McFATE. R. W., (Cochranton,) dry goods, groceries, boots, shoes, crockery, notions &c., corner of Franklin and Adams, also prop, of photograph gallery. McCroren, John, (Cochranton,) blacksmith, Adams. McGouran, Hugh,(Cochranton,) manuf, of oil barrels, Adams. McMATH, R. J., (Cochranton,) prop, of Sanders House and livery, sale and boarding stable, corner of Franklin and Adams. Medo, Augustus, (Pettis,) r 13, farmer 60. MONNIN, AUGUSTUS, (Cochranton,) prop. Monnin House. Monnin, Nicholas, (Meadville,) r 9, farmer 40. Moore, Jesse, (Cochranton,) (Jesse Moore & Co., ) post master. Moore, Jesse & Co., (Cochranton,) {Chan. E. Sierens,) boots, shoes and coal, Adams. MOORE, PRESS T., (Cochranton,) drover and speculator, Adams. Morris. John B.. (Shaws Landing,) r 5, carpenter and farmer 108. Norton, Robert, (Meadville,) r 8, farmer 1. Olara, William, (Cochranton,) cooper. Otto, William, (Cochranton,) carpenter, Adams. Patton, Henry, (Cochranton,) {Pattmi unbar <& Gdnton.) Gelvin, George, (Adamsville,) r 33, farmer 100. Gelvin, Polly. (Geneva,) r 30, farmer 47. Gordon, Samuel, (Atlantic,) phys.ician and druggist. Hafer, John, (Atlantic,) r 36, farmer 55. Hafer, Levi, (Adamsville,) r 35, farmer leases 73. Hamlin, Oscar, (Atlantic,) r 53, fanner 28. Hanna, Robert,^( Adamsville,) r 38, farmer 75. Hannas heirs, (Adamsville,) r 27, farmer 100. Hazen, David, (Adamsville,) r 21, farmer no. Hazen, R. C, (Atlantic,) r S3, fanner 50. ITonry, Alex, (Atlantic,) r 51, farmer 83. Henry, James T., (Atlantic,) r 49, farmer lis. HENRY, JOHN S., (Adamsville,) r51, car- penter and farmer 50. Henry, Joseph, (Atlantic,) farmer 83. Henry, Samuel, (Atlantic,) r 53, farmer 91. Henry, Thomas, (Atlantic,) r 49, farmer50. Holler, Solomon, (Hartstown,) r3, farmer 104. Horn, Solomon, (Adamsville,) r 31, farmer 137. Huble, J. C, (Adamsville,) r 32, farmer 90. Kubler, Philip, (Adamsville,) r32X, farmer 68. Irvin, Andrew, (Atlantic,) r 41, farmer 100. Isaacs, Robert, (Adamsville,) r 41, super- visor and farmer 50. Jackson, Abel, (Stony Point,) r 24, farhier 150. Jackson, Jeremiah, (Stony Point,) r 21, stone quary and farmer 54. JOHNSON. J. L., (Atlantic,) barrel manuf. Kee, John, (Adamsville,) r 27, township treasurer and farmer 82. Kee, R., (Kennard, Mercer Co.,) r 64, far- mer 100. Keen, John A., (Atlantic,) r 37, farmer 100. Kelley, C. S., (Adamsville,) r 12, farmer leases 150. Lackey, O. H., (Kennard, Mercer Co.,)r 64, farmer 72. Lackey, Wm. M., (Atlantic,) r 48, black- smith and farmer 40. Laird, Samantha, (widow of Robert,) (At- lantic,) r 39, farmer 100. Luce, E. B., (Atlantic,) r 53, farmer 40. Luce, O. R., (Hartstown,) r 3, farmer 12. Mavo, Loring, (Atlantic) r 50, farmer 150. McAdoo, Wm., (Adamsville,) r 21, farmer 76. McClenehan, Thos., (Adamsville,) r 19, cattle dealer and farmer 100, McCormick, Alex., (Hartstown,) r 1, far- mer 100. McDowell, Mary, (Hartstown,) r 3, farmer 25. MCDOWELL, THOS. M., (Atlantic,) r 51, cider mill and farmer 87. McEntire, James M., (Stony Point,) r 11, farmer 120. McEntire, John, (Stony Point,) r 11, far- mer 30. McEntire, J. H., (Stony Point,) r 11, far- mer 00. McEntire, J. W., (Stony Point,) r 11, far- mer 500. McEntire, Robert, (Stony Point,) r 26, far- mer 110. McFeeters & McMichael, (Adamsville,) r 22, farmer 100. McGranahan, J. I., (Atlantic,) shoemaker. McKAY, A. U., (Atlantic,) (McKay fi ct Sons.) McQuiston, W. J., (Adamsville,) r 21, far- mer 81. McVickers, John, (Hartstown,) r3, farmer 35. Mellon & Co., (Evansburgh,) ( W. M. Mellon, J. C. and Chas. Adsil,) r 7, cheese manufs. Mellon, W. M., (Evansburgh,) (Mellon <& Co.) MILLER, GEORGE K., (Adamsville,) r 51, prop, steam saw and planing mills, horticulturist and farmer 40. MILLER, HIRAM P., (Hartstown,) r 21, supervisor and farmer 78. P P O Q H S3 g cr 02 o Q o 3 ? H t (» -S S9 bS ft « a ^ n '-> »•• li a ^ m K * » '^ > J. 0. GQETCHIUS, Photographer, eiaccels in all 172 EAST FALLO WFIELD. Miller, James M., (Adamsville.) r 51, far- mer, in Greenwood. 225. Miller, O. K., (Atlantic.) r 52, farmer 92. Miller, R. H., (Atlantic,) r 37, carpenter and farmer 41. MILLER, T. J., (Atlantic,) r 52, harness maker, horticulturist and farmer 54. Mills, Robert, (Atlantic,) r 36, farmer 63. Minnis, John, (Eennard, Mercer Co.,) r 64, farmer 100. Mushrush, Jacob, (Stony Point,) r 13, far- mer 115. Mushrush, Michael, (Stony Point,) r 6, farmer 175. Mushrush, Robert, (Stony Point,) r 6, far- mer 20(1. Myres, Henry, (Kennard, Mercer Co.,) r&4, farmer 168. Ralston, James, (Hartstown,) r 21, farmer 50. Randolph, James F., (Adamsville,) r 19, saw mill and farmer 2;i5. Ransom, Edward, (Atlantic,) r 51, farmer 50. Ransom, Otis, (Atlantic,) r 53, apiarian. RANSOM, ROBERT, (Atlantic,) r 53, far- mer 60. Riley, Wm., (Atlantic) r 56, farmer 250. Royal, Henry, (Hartstown,) r 2. farmer 50. SEE, A. J., (Eransburgh,) [See Bros.) SEE BROS., (Evansburgh,) (Henri/ S. and ^. f/.,) r 9, apiarians. SEE, HENRY S., (Evansburgh,) (See Bros.) See, Wm. H., (Evansburgh,) r 9, carpenter and farmer 53. Shearer. R., (Stony Point,) r 21, farmer 33. Shearer, Thos., (Hartstown,) r 21, shoe maker and farmer 8. Shearer, Wm., (Hartstown,) r 3, fajrmer leases 100. Shepard, Wm., (Atlantic,) farmer 60. Smith, Sarah Miss, (Adamsville,) r 24, far- mer 68. Snod grass, John, (Atlantic,) r 48, farmer 140. SPRAGUE, JOHN, (Adamsville,) r 31, assessor and farmer 100. Sprague, J. 3d, (Atlantic,) r 34, farmer 100. Steadman, Earl, (Atlantic.) r39, farmer 50. Steadman, Leicester, (Adamsville,) farmer 50. Thomas, J. B., (Evansburgh,) r 10, farmer 125. Unger, Benjamin F., (Adamsville,) r 26, farmer 180. Unger, Cosset, (Adamsville,) r 32>rf, farmer . 90. Unger, George, (Adamsville,) r 26, farmer 100. Unger, Jacob, (Adamsville,) farmer 110. linger, James L., (Adamsville,) r 32, far- mer. Unger, John, (Adamsville,) farmer 50. Unger, John K., (Adamsville,) r 26, farmer 78. Unger, Robert, (Adamsville.) r 32>^, far- mer 50. Unger, Samuel, (Atlantic,) farmer 50. Vickers, J.. (Hartstown.) r 16, farmer 50. Vickers, Wm., (Stony Point,) r 12, farmer 20(1. WAIT, BYRON, (Atlantic,) r 53, school director, lumberman and farmer 80. WEAVER &BOLIN, (Atlantic.))./^. Weaver (ind I. W. Bolin. i general merchants. WEAVER, J., (Atlantic. ) ( Weaver A JJolin.) WILLIAMS. E., (Atlantic,) (MaKm/ i. Hanes. John G., (Custards,) r 29, farmer 120. Hart, Henry, (Calvins Comer,) r 4, farmer 520. Hart, Henry, (Calvina Corner,) r 5, dealer in stock and farmer 300. Hart, Madison, (Calvins Corner,) r 17, far- mer. Hart, Samuel, (Calvins Corner,) r 4, far- mer occupies 130. HART, WM., (Calvins Corner,) r 14, far- mer 100. HART, WM. P., (Calvins Corner,) r 5, far- mer. Haskiu, Frank, (Cochranton,) r 26, far- mer 1. Haskin, Hiram, (Calvins Corngr,) r 15, mail messenger and farmer 30. HAZEN, JESSE, (Cochranton,) r 8, school director and treasurer, and farmer 140. Hill, James, (Cochranton,) r 7. supervisor of highways and farmer 54. Hill, Samuel, (Cochranton,) r 13, farmer 140. HILL, TIMOTHY, (Cochranton,) r 7, pro- duce dealer. Jewell, Wm. P., (Cochranton,) r 23, black- smith and farmer 100. JOHNSON & NODINE, (Cochranton,) {R. C. Johnwn and Hugh D. Hodine,) r 10, cheese factory. JOHNSON, R. C, (Shaws Landing,) (Jo?m- son. & Xodine,) farmer. Johnston, Thomas,(Cochranton,) r 28, far- mer 100. Krum, Henry, (Custards,) farmer 20. Lantertiach, John, (Cochranton,) r 17, far- mer 40. Leslie, Mary, (Cochranton,) r 23, farmer 54. Lythe, Wm., (Cochranton.) r 8, farmer leases of Thomas Brush, 80. MACKLIN, JOHN, (Custards,) r 19, far- mer .50. MALLERY, JOHN, (Calvins Corner,) r 3, carpenter, saw mill and farmer 90. Mann, Orvis, (Custards,) r 2, supervisor and farmer 80. MARSHALL, HARRISON, (Custards,) r 1, farmer 90. Marshall, James, (Custards,) {icith John,) r 3, farmer 100. MARSHALL, JOHN, (Custards,) (icith Jiimes,) r 3, farmer 1(X). Marshall, John J., (Calvins Corner,) r 23, farmer 86. Marshall, Joseph, (Calvins Corner,) r 16, farmer 50. Blarshall, Lewis, (Calvins Corner,) r 16, farmer. May, Ervin, (Calvins Comer,) r 6, farmer 44. MAY, GEO. W., (Calvins Corner,) r 6, retired farmer. McCobb, Samuel, (Cochranton,) r 8, far- mer 90. McDonald, Thomas, (Cochranton,) r 12, farmer 108. McELWEE, ANDREW,(Cochranton,) r 25, farmer 100. McNelson, David, (Cochranton,) r 23, far- mer works for Wm. P., 100. Miller, George, (Calvins Corner,) r 6, far- mer 54. Montgomery, Hugh S., (Cochranton,) r 10, painter. Morris, Hermon P., (Custards,) r 18, far- mer 41. Moseybough, C, (Calvins Corner,) r 17, far- mer 80. MUMFORD, AARON W., (Calvins Cor- ner,) r 6, surveyor, civil engineer, jus- tice of the peace and farmer 547. Mumford, David, (Custards,) r 21, carpen- ter and farmer 21. Mumford, Hugh A., (Calvins Corner,) r 6, farmer 160. Nelson, A., (Calvins Corner,) r 23, carpen- ter and farmer 60. Nelson, Allen D., (Cochranton,) r 30, far- mer. Nelson, Hugh, (Custards,) retired farmer 2. Nelson, H. A., (Calvins Corner,) r 23, far- mer 15. Nelson, Hugh A., (Calvins Corner,) (vyith Wm.,) r 17, farmer 30. Nelson, James, (Custards,) r 2, farmer 70. Nelson, Mathew, (Calvins Corner,) r 7, farmer 80. Nelson, Thomas H., (Cochranton,) r 25, farmer 18. Nelson, Wm., (Calvins Corner,) r 17, {icUh Hugh A.,) farmer 30. Nelson, Wm. W., (Cochranton,) r 23, car- penter and farmer 100. NODINE, HUGH D., (Cochranton,) (John- eon Nodine.) NODLER, HENRY, (Cochranton,) r 17, farmer. Nodler, John, (Cochranton,) r 17, farmer 4,'5. Norton, Jane Mrs., (Cochranton,) r 13, farmer 50. Nye, Jordan C. Rev., (Custards,) r 20, Free Will Baptist clergyman and far- mer 100. Peterman, Conrad, (Cochranton,) r26, far- mer 50. Peterman, Henry, (Cochranton,) r 11, blacksmith and farmer lOO. Peterman, John, (Cochranton,) r 28, car- penter and farmer 62. P6terman,Wm. H., (Cochranton,) r 11, far- mer 50. Peterson, Alfred, (Calvins Corner,) r 17, town clerk and farmer 53. PETERSON. GEORGE B., (Calvins Cor- ner,) r 16, farmer. Peterson, George W., (Custards,) r 21, far- mer 120. Peterson, Gideon, (Cochranton,) r 28, far- mer 92. Peterson, Jacob H., (Calvins Corner,) r 18, farmer 50. Peterson, John Jr., (Custards,) r 22, far- mer 63. Peterson, Samuel A., (Calvins Corner,) r 16, farmer 63. Peterson, Wm., (Custards,) r 22, fanner 75. FAIRFIELD. 175 Pickett, Hiram M., (Calvlns Corner,) r 6, farmer 40. Pierce, Benjamin, (Calvins Corner,) r 30, farmer 3'.'. PIERCE, WM. K., (Calvins Corner,) r 30, carpenter and farmer 77. PORTER, ROBERT J., (Calvins Corner,) r 5, farmer leases of Hiram Pickett, 62. Porter, Thomas, (Calvins Corner,) farmer POWELL. HIRAM K., (Calvins Corner,) r 17, carpenter, constable and farmer 4. Powell, Wm., (Custards,) r 21, farmer occupies 100. Powell, Zechariah R., (Custards,) shoe- maker and farmer 5. Prentice, Wm., (Cochranton,) r 12, farmer 50. Randall, David, (Custards,) r 1, carpenter and farmer 65. RANDOLPH, ABISHA F., (Calvins Cor- ner, ) r 6, postmaster, general merchant and farmer 30. Read, Andrew, (Cochranton,) r 11, farmer 128. Reash, John. (Custards,) r 19, farmer 56. REED, JAMES T., (Cochranton,) r 11, far- mer 150. Roberts, Enoch, (Calvins Corner,) black- smith and farmer 3. Roleder, Nicholas, (Calvins Corner,) r 22, farmer 108. Roper, Wm., (Calvins Corner,) r 22, farmer 70. Russell, Jessery, (Cochranton,) r 8, physi- cian and farmer 38. Shimel, George S,, (Calvins Corner,) r 6, farmer occupies farm of Robert Van- naten, 150. Slocum, Ebenezer P., (Cochranton,) r 12, farmer 90. SLOCUM, GEORGE W., (Cochranton,) r 12, farmer 30. SLOCUM, JOHN A., (Cochranton,) r 26, stone mason. SMITH, WM. S., (Cochranton,) r 9, far- mer 6. Smock, Benjamin, (Custards,) r 18, farmer 5(1. Smock, Harvey J., (Calvins Corner,) r 15, farmer 9. Smock, Hiram, (Custards,) r 29, farmer 50. SMOCK, JOHN, (Custards,) r 17, farmer 70. Smock, Silas, (Calvins Corner,) rl7, school teacher and farmer 38. Snodgrass, David J., (Calvins Corner,) r 15, farmer. Snodgraas, Erskine E., (Calvins Corner,) r 15. farmer 75. Snodgrass, John S., (Calvins Corner,) r 18, farmer occupies farm of Samuel Peterson, 60. Speer, John, (Cochranton,) r 25, farmer 26. Steen, Francis, (Cochranton,) r 24, car- penter and farmer. STEEN, LEONARD, (Cochranton,) r ^, farmer 25, Stopp, Harrison C, (Calvins Corner,) r 6, farmer 24. Strayer, Charles, (Cochranton,) r 28, far- mer 70. Sumaker, Peter J., (Custards,) r 21, car- penter and farmer 25. Trainer, James, (Cochranton,) carpenter. Turner, Alex., (Calvins Corner,) r 22, super- visor of highways and farmer 59. TURNER, JOHN, (Custards,) r 21, farmer leases of E. Powell, 3. VANNATEN, ROBERT, (Calvins Corner,) r 6, farmer 145. Ward, Robert, (Calvins Corner,) r 3, far- mer 135. Watters, Wm., (Calvins Corner,) r 23, far- mer 56. Webster, Byrum, (Custards,) r 20, farmer 25. Wetzell, Abraham, (Cochranton,) r 9, far- mer 92. WETZELL, JOHNATHAN, (Cochranton,) r 9, farmer 60. WHITE, JOHN, (Cochranton,) r 26, farmer 50. WILCOX, AARON, (Cochranton,) r ^, stock raiser and farmer 100. Wiicox, Columbus. (Cochranton,) r 2:^, dealer in stock and farmer 80. Wilcox, Thaddeus, (Cochranton,) r 12, far- mer 81. Williams, Isaac, (Calvins Corner,) r 22, farmer 40. WILLIAMS, JACOB A., (Custards,) r 21, carpenter and farmer 50. Wood worth, Isaac, (Cochranton,) farmer 178 GREENWOOD. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Explanation.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the figures following it, refer to the number of the road as designated on the map in the fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the "Village. Abbott, Abdin, (Geneva,) r 17, farmer 60. Abbott, Albert, (Geneva,) r 6, farmer. Abbott, Alfred M., (Geneva,) r 2, farmer leases of George W. Haskins, 100. Abbott, Ananias, (Geneva,) r 17, cooper and farmer 15. Abbott, Chas. Rev., (Geneva,) r 15, clergy- man and farmer 79. Abbott, Davis G., (Geneva,) r 6, farmer llK). ABBOTT, H. S. & J. W., (Geneva,) rl5, far- mers. Abbott, Thomas P., (Geneva,) r 17, farmer 40. Abbott, Wm., (Geneva,) r 15, farmer 80. Adams, Andrew, (Geneva,) r 33, farmer 5(1. ADAMS, GEORGE, (Geneva,) r 23, farmer 105. ADAMS, GEORGE W., (Geneva,) r 23, far- mer 175. Adams, Wm., (Geneva,) r 23, farmer 50. Adams, Wm. H., (Geneva.) r 23, farmer. Adsit, Abraham, (Geneva, ) r 2, farmer 50. ADSIT, ARNOLD H., (Geneva,) r 2, farmer 100. Adsit, George W., (Geneva,) r 28, carpen- ter and farmer 115. Adsit, Henry, (Geneva,) r 2, lumberman and farmer 100. Adsit, Hiram, (Geneva,) r 33, farmer 115. Adsit, James, (Geneva,,) r 21, farmer 140. Adsit, Margaret,(Geneva,) r 2, farmer 150. ADSIT, WELCOME, (Geneva,) r 2, farmer 60. Ames, Samuel D., (Geneva,) telegraph operator. Main. Ancess, Ezra, (Sheakleyville, Mercer Co.,) r 60, saw mill. Anderson, Aoristy, (Geneva,) r 29, car- penter and farmer 25. Anderson, James C, (Geneva,) r 30, far- mer 75. Anderson, John, (West Greenwood,) r 28, farmer 75. Anderson, John H., (Geneva,) r 27, farmer 5. ANDERSON, JOSEPH, (Geneva,) farmer 100. Anthony. Philander, (Geneva,) r 35, far- mer 54. Arman, James Jr., (Custards,) r 48, far- mer 50. ARMOUR, JAMES, (Custards,) r 48, far- mer 64. Armour, Robert, (Geneva,) r 49, farmer 40. Armour, Thomas H., (Geneva,) r 49, far- mer 50. Arnold, Edward H., (Geneva,) wagon maker. Center. Athony. David, (Geneva.) r 22, farmer 67. Axtle, Alex. W., (Sheakleyville, Mercer Co.,) r 49, manuf. of lumber and shingles, and farmer. BAILEY, ANDREW, (Custards,) farmer. Bailey, Grovner, (Custards,) r 44, farmer BAILEY. H. Mrs. (Custards.) Barnes, Thomas J., (Custards,) merchant. Bearce, Wm. R., (Custards,) r 42, carpen- ter and farmer 85. Bennet, John, (Geneva,) r 2, farmer 50. BILES, JAMES W., (Custards,) r 9, har- ness maker. Biles, Wm. P., (Custards,) r 10, farmer 105. Billings, Perry, (Geneva,) r 16, farmer leases of May Anderson, 90. Billings, Wm., (Geneva,) borough counsel and farmer 6^. Bolster, Wiram K., (Geneva,) r 3, brakes- man and farmer 8. Bortner, Jacob, (Geneva,) farmer 170. BORTNER, JACOB H., (Geneva,) r 49, far- mer. Bortner, John H. F., (Geneva,) r 40, far- mer 140. Bortner, Thomas N., (Geneva,) r 49, mail carrier and farmer 100. BORTZ, WM., (Geneva,) harness, whips &c.. Main. Bossard, Wm. D., (Geneva,) shoemaker, Main. BROOKS, AMAZIAH. (Geneva,) r 21, supervisor of highways and farmer 130. Brooks, David, (Geneva,) r 2, farmer 25. BROOKS, DAVID G., (Custards,) r 47, farmer. Brooks, Henry, (Geneva,) r 14, farmer. Brooks, Quintin, (Geneva,) retired far- mer. Church. Brooks, Robert, (Geneva,) r 29, farmer 100. BROOKS, T. S., (Geneva,) r 2, farmer. BROOKS, WM., (Geneva,) r 14, supervisor, auditor and farmer 66. BROOKS, WM. H., (Geneva,) r 2, farmer 100. BROOKS, WM. P., (Custards,) r 41, farmer 10. BRUSH, AMOS C. Rev., (Geneva,) Baptist clergyman. Brush. L., (Geneva,) r 13, farmer 85. Burchfleld. Davis (Geneva,) r 50, carpen- ter, school director and farmer 50. Caldwell, Alex. W., (Sheakleyville, Mer- cer Co.,) r 48, farmer 100. Caldwell, John. (Sheakleyville, Mercer Co..) r 45, farmer 100. Caldwell, John, (Geneva.) r 12, farmer 70. Campljell, Alex., (Custards,) r 42, farmer 50. Carman, Cyrus, (Geneva,) wagon maker, justice of the peace and farmer 53, Main. Carman, James, (Geneva,) r 20, farmer 100. CARROLL, ANDREW, (Geneva,) r 6, far- mer 150. Carroll, Chas., (Geneva,) r 21, farmer. Carroll, James, (Geneva,) r 21, farmer. CHAPMAN, EDGAR, (Geneva,) prop, of Grant Hotel, Railroad Station. Chrest, Benjamin, (Geneva,) mail messen- ger. Main. Christ, Adam, (Custards,) r 9, farmer 7. Christ, Henry, (Custards,) r 9, farmer 175. Christ, Henry, (Custards.) r 9, farmer 100. Christ, Jonathan D., (Geneva,) wagon maker and farmer 115, Main. Christ, Levi, (Custards.) r 41, farmer 34. Christ, Martin, (Custards,) r 9, farmer. Christ. Martin V., (Custards,) r 9, farmer. Clark, Alexander, (West Greenwood,) r 24, farmer .53. Clark. James, (Geneva,) farmer. Main. Clark. John, (West Greenwood,) r 25, far- mer 40. Clark. John R., (West Greenwood,) r 24, farmer. Clark. Sarah C, (Geneva,) r 6, farmer 100. Collins. Alva R., (Geneva,) r 16, farmer 25. Collins, Edward H., (Custards,) r 42, far- mer 50. Collins. L. C, (Geneva.) farmer 75. Couimings, S. W.. (Geneva,) r 49, shoe- miiker and farmer ~3. COOPER. ABRAHAM P.. (Geneva,) black- smith and farmer 5, Main. Corti)ll, Robert, (Geneva,) r 21, farmer 20. Coulter. Josiah, (Geneva,) r 49, farmer 26 COULTER, JOSIAH J., (Geneva,) {J. J. lymlter cfe '^o.,) farmer 59. COULTER, J. J.& CO., (Geneva,) {JoHahJ. Coulter, Chan. Straiion and Leon C. Magaw,) r 2, props. Greenwood Mills, flouring and grist. Crest. Bruson, (Custards,) r 11, farmer 5. Crist. Daniel, (Geneva.) bla;ksmith and school director. Main. Culver. Jonathan. (Geneva.) r 29, farmer. Culver. Nathaniel, (Geneva,) r 40, farmer 78. CUSHMAN.ABRAM B., (Geneva, physician and druggist. Main. David. Alpheus J., (Geneva,) painter and constable. Main. Davis. Benjamin, (Geneva,) r 39, farmer 34. Davison, James M., (Geneva.) r 30, farmer 25. DeAnnent, Samuel, (West Greenwood,) r 32, justice of the peace and farmer 150. Dice, Eli, (Custards,) r 41, farmer .37. Dice, Henry, (Geneva,) r 35, farmer 1.50. Dice, Squire S., (Geneva,) r 35, farmer. Digert, Joseph,(SheakleyviUe,MercerCo.,) r 60, farmer 20. Dunn, Asa, (Geneva,) r 50, farmer 150. Dunn. James A., (Custards,) r 7. farmer 210. Dunn. Mathew. (Geneva,) r .50, farmer DUNN, WM. H., (Geneva,) r 48, farmer 25. Eells, Daniel, (Geneva,) r 34, farmer 5i). Piffany, Silas S., (West Greenwood,) r 54, farmer 170. Piffany, Wm., (West Greenwood,) farmer 65. Pinley, Wm., (Geneva,) r 13, farmer 85. Fisher, Charles, (Geneva,) shoemaker. Main. Fisher, John M. & Co., (Geneva,,) (Benjamin Sutfon,) r 20, saw mill. Galvin. John, (Geneva.) farmer 80, Center. Galvin, Wm. W., (Geneva,) telegraph operator and borough counsel. Center. Garrison, Benjamin, ( Geneva. )r 3, farmer' GELVIN, ALLEN, (Geneva,) farmer. Gill, Francis D. Rev., (Geneva,) r 22, cler- gyman United Brethren and farmer 6 Good, Seth M., (West Greenwood,) r 37, farmer. GOOGE, THOMAS, (Custards,) r 10, far- mer 73. GRANT HOTEL, (Geneva,) R. R. Station, Edgar Chapman, prop. Grienels, Gideon, (Geneva,) r 33, farmer Grinel, Samuel, (Geneva,) r 22, farmer 30 Grinnell, Benjamin, (Geneva,) r 6, farmer 55. Grinnell, G., (Geneva,) r6, farmer. Grinnell, John. (Geneva.) r 18, farmer GRINNELL, JOHN E., (Geneva,) r' 18 farmer 95. ' Grinnell, Mark, (Geneva,) r 18, farmer S Grinnell, M. B., (Geneva,) r 18, farmer 70 Grinnels, Morris B., (Geneva,) r 18, farmer Grinnels, Squire, (Geneva,) r 27, farmer 25. Hall, John, (Geneva.) r 2, farmer 75 Hall, John, (Geneva,) r 21, farmer leases of A. Adsit. 50. Hamil, R., (Sheakleyville, Mercer Co )r60 farmer 75. ' Hamilton, James, (West Greenwood,) r. 32 postmaster and farmer 70. ' ' Hanna, Moses W., (Geneva,) r 16, shoe- maker and town clerk. Harkins, David, (Geneva,) r 6, carpenter and farmer 50. Harkins, Edmund, (Geneva,) r 6, farmer.50 Harkins. Michael, (Geneva,) r 6, farmer 5* HARROUN, DkWITT, (Geneva,) postmas- ter, general merchant and burgess Main. ' Hawks, Wm. H., (Geneva,) r .3, farmer 130 Hazen. Lsaac, (Atlantic.) r 5.5, farmer 25o' HICKMAN, JOSEPH, (Custards,) r 42 far! mer. Hickman, Michael, (Custards,) r42, farmer 1013^. Hood, Q W., (Geneva,) r 35, farmer leases of James Seely. Hood, James, (Geneva,) r 6, retired far- mer. ^ ^ „-, Hood, John N., (West Greenwood,) r 6», carpenter and farmer 7. Hood, Shortle, (West Greenwood,) r 38, farmer 50. Hood, Wallace, (West Greenwood,) r 51, carpenter and farmer 100. JOHNSON, ALBERT, (V/est Greenwood,) r 38, stone mason and farmer 125. Kazebee, Jo.sephW., (Geneva,) r 30, con- stable and farmer 70. Keener, Wm., (Custards,) r 42, farmer Kerr, John M., (West Greenwood,) r 38, farmer 100 and leases of K. Logan, 75. Klinginsmith, Abraham, (Atlantic,) r 55, farmer 340. Klinginsmith, Amos, (West Greenwood,) r 55, farmer 50. Klinginsmith. Cialeb, (West Greenwood,) r 55, farmer. Klinginsmith, Harvey, (Atlantic,) r 55, farmer. Klinginsmith, Henry, (Geneva,) r 54, far- mer 10' I. Klinginsmith, John, (Geneva,) r 54, farmer U)0. Klinginsmith, Levi L., (Atlantic.) r 55, farmer 15 '. Klinginsmith, Wm. Ray, (Geneva,) hard- ware dealer and school director. Main. Larimer, Joseph, (Geneva,) r 3, farmer Loper, Abraham C, (Custards,) r 42, far- mer 60. Loper, David, (Custards,) r 11, farmers. Loper, James M., (Custards,) r 47, farmer leases of L. D. C. Turner, 60. Loper, John I., (Geneva,) r 11, farmer 22. Loper, Washington, (Geneva,) r 11, school director and farmer 75. MAGAW, LEON C, (Geneva,) (J. J. Coul- ter ,(■ Co.) MARLEY, JOHN H., (Custards,) r 9, far- mer 100. MASON, SYLVESTER, (Geneva,) r 23, far- mer 35. Mathews, Wm., (Geneva,) r 2, farmer 50. Mattocks, John W., (Geneva,) r 27, shoe- maker. Mattocks, Samuel E., (Geneva,) r 17, car- penter and farmer 1. Mattocks, Wm. H., (Geneva,) r 36, farmer 5. McCartner, James, (Custards,) r 45, far- mer 35. McCray, Ira. (Geneva,) r 2, miller. McDonald, David N., (Custards,) r 43, far- mer 00. McElwain, Allen, (Custards,) r 42, school director and farmer 74. McENTlRE, ROBERT U., (Geneva,) mer- cliant, hotel keeper and farmer 193, Main. McHuod, Wilson, (West Greenwood,) r26, farmer 53. McKay, Wm., (Geneva,) station agent and telegraph operator. McMICHAEL, A. CRAWFORD, (Geneva,) r 3, carpenter, cabinet maker and farmer 72. McMichael, Benton, (Geneva,) r 23, far- mer. McMichael, Chas., (Geneva,) r 2, farmer 100. McMichael, Corydon, (Geneva,) r 1, farmer 50. McMichael, John C, (Geneva,) r 1, farmer 50. McMichael, John L., (Geneva,) r 3, car- penter. McMICHAEL, RICHARD, (Geneva,) prest. of Board of School Directors and far- mer 100. McMichael, Robert, (Geneva,) farmer. McMICHAEL, THOMAS B., (Geneva,) r 1, farmer. McQuiston, M., (West Greenwood,) r 32, farmer 60. McQuiston, Wm., (West Greenwood,) r58, farmer 40. Mellon, Alexander, (Geneva,) r 25, farmer 161. Mellon, John,(West Greenwood,) r 25, far- mer 100. MELLON, WM. J., (Geneva,) r 21, saw and grist mills, and farmer 200. Miller, Frank, (Custards.) r 9, farmer. Miller. Ira S., (West Greenwood,) r 51, farmer 50. Miller, Israel, (West Greenwood,) r 31, farmer 50. Mumford, John N., (SheakleyviUe, Mercer Co.,) r 54, carpenter and farmer leas- es of Mary Tiffany, 90. MUMFORD, WM., (Geneva,) r 51, farmer 120. Nadler, Henry, (Custards,) r 10, farmer 80. Nelson, N., (Custards,) r 48, farmer. Newbold, BarziUai, (Geneva,) r 52, farmer 165. NEWBOLD, S. A., (Geneva,) r 52, farmer 1.50. Newton, Charles, (Geneva,) r 20, farmer 95. Palmer, Aber, (Geneva,) r 21, chair maker. PATTERSON, CHAS., (Custards,) r 46, farmer. PATTERSON, JOSEPH, (Custards,) r 45, farmer 200. PATTERSON, RACHEL, (Custards.) Peterson, Augustus, (Custards,) r 9, far- mer 143. Peterson, David, (Geneva,) r 51, farmer 50. Peterson, Elias, (Geneva,) r 27, farmer 50. Peterson, Henry, (Geneva,) r 35, farmer. Peterson, James, (Custards,) r 47, farmer 68. PETERSON, JOHN, (Geneva,) r 35, far- mer 225. j Peterson, John Jr., (Geneva,) r 40, farmer 62. Peterson, John W., (Custards,) r 51, far- mer 50. Peterson, Jonathan, (Geneva,) r 14, far- mer 10. Peterson, Levi, (Custards,) r 9, farmer. Peterson, Robert, (Custards,) r 47, farmer 53 Peterson, Theophilus, (Custards,) r 45, farmer 50. OREEyWOOD. 179 Peterson, Uriah, (Custards,) r 11, farmer 65. Porter, Charles W., (West Greenwood,) r 5.5, farmer '2fi. Randolph, Robert P., (Custards,) post- master, miller and farmer 56. Rath, C. E., (Geneva,) farmer. Rath, .Tacob, (Geneva,) r 3.5. farmer 50. Rath, John, (Geneva,) r 38, farmer leases oi K. U. xVJcEntire, 100. Rhodes, Jacob, (Geneva,) r 51, farmer 60. Rhodes, Jacob C., (Geneva,) r 51, farmer .50. Riley. G., (Atlantic,) r 56, farmer. ROBERTSON. THOMAS F., (Geneva.) farmer 100. Rodgers, Charles, (Custards,) r 42, farmer 5. Ross, John B., ("Geneva,) r 20. farmer 130. Ross, Peter, (Geneva,) wagon maker. Main. Ross, Smith, (Geneva,) carpenter and far- mer 50, Main. Ross, AVm., (Geneva,) wagon maker. Main. Russell, Gordon, (Geneva,) r 27, cooper and farmer 3. Russell, Josiah, (Geneva,) r 27, farmer 47. Scott, Mathew, (Custards,) r 44, farmer leases 56. Seley, Abram L., (Geneva,) r 36, farmer 130. Seley, Elliott F., (Geneva,) r 30, farmer 60. Seley, James L., (Geneva.) r 35. township treasurer, school director and farmer 197. Seley, Samuel C, (Custards,) r36. farmer. Seley, Samuel C, (Geneva,) r 36, farmer. Shallenberger, Abraham, (Custards,) r 42, farmer leases of James W. Findley 105. Sheparson, Orville, (Custards,) r 44, far mer 67>^. Simmons, G. W., (Geneva,) farmer, Main Simmons, George W., (Geneva,) farmer. Simmons, John, (Geneva,) r 36, farmer 40. Simmons, Nathan, (Geneva, ) r 49, farmer 100. Slaven, Cyrus P., (Geneva,) rSl, farmer 56 Slaven, George C, (Geneva,) r 51, farmer 50. Smith, David E., (Geneva,) merchant. Center. Smith, Peter, (Geneva,) merchant, Geneva Station, Main. Smoek, Chester, (Custards,) r 11, farmer 9a. Smock, CJiristopher, (Geneva.) r 29, farmer leases of Jesse Williams, 9. SMOCK. CYRUS H., (Geneva.) Smock, David, (Custards,) r41, farmer. Smoek, George W., (Custards,) r 9, farmer 45. Smock, Joseph, (Geneva,) r 17, carpenter and farmer 7. Smock, Leonard, (Geneva,) r .53, farmer. Smock, Leonard, (Geneva,) r 14, farmer 184. Smock, Peter W., (Geneva,) r 14, farmer 25. Smock, Rhesa H., (Geneva,) r 6, farmer 100. SMOCK, WM., (Geneva,) commissioner of Couneaut marsh and farmer 50, Center. Steadman, Jeremiah, (Geneva. > r 9, wagon maker and farmer leases 50. Steadman, John. (Geneva,) r 17, farmer. STEADMAN, JOHN G., (Geneva,) r 17, farmer 50. Steadman, Nelson, (Geneva,) farmer leases 90. Steadman, P., (Geneva,) r 38, school director and farmer 98. Steadman, Wesley, (Geneva,) r 17, farmer 45. STEITZ, PHILIP N., (Geneva,) r 24, farmer 1(16. STUARD, ANDREW J., (Geneva,) r 31, farmer 10. Stitt, Robert, (Custards,) r 9, farmer 30. STRATTON, CHAS., (Geneva,) (J. J. Coul- ter 0 W^H^ams, James, (Geneva,) r 50, farmer 50. W:Ui.-\ms, Je-.se. (Cijccai'ds,) r 6, farmer. \71LLIAMS, JESSE T., (Custards,) r 41, farmci' 109. WiJliains. John, (We&t G>-eenwood,) r 55, farmer ~iX). W'tiiajuf., Jonathan, ("Cu-stards, ) r 11, Tna^.on and farmeo 12. WiHUms, Joseph, (Geneva,) r 6. farmer 98V. W^lliaros. T^wp.-'s.T., (Custards,) r48, far- mer 50, Wiliia.TS. William (Custrtrds,) r 6, farmer ir. Williams, Willliam, (Geneva,) r54, painter and farmer 100. Williams, William H. H., (West Green- wood.) farmer 50. Win?Ds, Daniel E., (Custards.) r 45, car- penter and farmer. Wood, Chas. P., (Custards,) r 41, farmer 10 1<. Wood, David J.. (Atlantic.) r 37, carpen- ter, farmer 20 aud leases of James Joboson, 130. Wood, John. (Geneva,) r 6, farmer 90. Wood, John M., (Custards,) r 41, farmer. Wood, Lemuel D., i Geneva,) r 6, farmer 22. WOOD, SILAS, (Geoeva,) justice of the peace, sc*iool director and farmer 25, Main. Woodi'ing. Ale::., (Custards,) r 9, harness maker. WRIGHT, AARON, (Custards,) r 9, black- smith and farmer 30. Wr-sht, John H., (Custards.) r 9, black- eoiilb. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) ExPL.iN'ATioN.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the fi.'^ures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the foie part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the village. Acker, Lewis P., ^Coons Corners,) r 0, far- mer 30 <>.i)d leases 68. ADAMr,. SA.MUiSL P., (Meadvi)le,) r 59. f.^vrner 112. AJ-ims. W^lL'p.m B., (MeadvJlJe,) r 66, far- mer 25 and leasea 25. ALLKB. ISAAC W., (Saegerstown,) rll. ._neese faciory and ."armer 130. Allee Pai-bei-T., iSi^ege/stown,) r 11, far- rae'' 175 .and, in Cusseweio, 50. AMIDON, HORACE S.,;H?,y.ield,) r 3, far- mer GO. A^IIDON, LEWIS R., (Hayfle'd,) r 4, far- mer 92. Aiiiistrong, William, (Saegeistown ) r 11, carpenter and farniei- 30. BAU^ES. GEORGE W., (Me,',dvi"e.) r 57, farmer leases of Jno, Ce.ldweli, 125. BARTHOLOMEW, JOHNP.,(Nor'risv''|ie ) r 48, )V-rme-.-80. Beprdsley, Hannah Mrs., (Hayileld,) r 36. fainiei .50. BEA.TTY, HENRY B., (Saege'/stowo ) r 16. suri'eyor. Be'ie, Aleader E., (Hf.ydeld,)r 31, farmer 4. BE 5 BE. CHARLES E., (Haytield,) r 36 enjiL'eer in steam m'll. BEEBE, PORTER J., (Haytield,) r 35, n^aauf. of handles, turning, prop, of saw mill ftud farmer 40. Black. Eli, heirs of, (Meadville,) r 32, far- mers 40. BLACK, MARGARET MRS., (Meadville,).r 32, farmer 40. Boss, Wm., (Saeger'^town,) r 14, farmer 20 and, in Cus«ewago, 20. Bowers, Geo. W., (Saegerstown,) r 13, far- mer 2;J. BOYD, HIRAM M., (Hayfleld,) r 31, eclec- tic physician. Boyer, Stephen, (Saegerstown,) r 29, far- ri)er 23. Brookhouser, Isar.c M., (Saegerstown,) r 21, faimer 73>s'. BROOKHOUSER. JACOB, (Saegerstown,) r21, farmer 121. Brown, Mattbias, (Coons Corners,) r a3, fprmer 50. Buutegar, Andrew, (Meadvllle,) r 56, far- mer 30. 182 CRA ^7F0RD COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN 1) m% U) Also, Laflies', Misses' aul CMMren's Boots, Slioes anil Gailers. ALL WORK MADE BY ME i Receiyes My PERSONAL AND ALL Promptly attended to, Mo. 76 Pine Street, - TITUSVILLE, PA. STEAM JOB PRINTING- OFFICE. r9 Water St., 3d Story, - MEADVBLB.E, FA. ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING, INCLUDING Posters, Circniars, Bill- Heads ! lOAEPi. IM^Mi W'OEE, Books, Pamphlets, Catalogues &c., &c., ^one in Superior Style, on Short JVotice. T]BiOS. V7. C3-I^^"^S03Sr, Froprietor. RA YFIELD. ]83 BURNS, CHAS. W., (Coons Corners,) r 28, fanner 38. BURN'S, GEO., (Meadville,) r 25, farmer 50. BYERS, FRANCIS M., (Hayfield,) r 35, laborer. Byers, John P., (Hayfield,) r35, shoemaker and farmer 43^. Cain, Ebenezer, (Hayfield,) r 36, mason and farmer 2. CAIN, JOHN P., (Hayfield,) r 46, farmer CAIN, ORRA M., (Hayfield,) r 36, farmer 50. CALVIN, MATTHEW A., (Meadville,) r 62, farmer 107. CAMPBELL, "WM. S., (Venango,) r 19, far- mer 50. CARMAN, LOIS A. Mrs., (Mosiertown,) r t). farmer 45. Carman, Samuel, (Mosiertown,) r 7, far- mer 100. CARR, HARVEY L., (Hayfield,) r 3, farmer 43. Cease, Daniel, (Mosiertown,) r 6, farmer 60. Cease, Jacob, (Coons Corners,) r 6, farmer GO. Cease, Joseph, (Coons Corners,) r 6, farmer 96. Cease, Samuel, (Coons Corners,) r 30, far- mer 50. j CEASE, THOMAS J.. (Meadville,) r 64, butcher and farmer 30. Chamberlin, Ellen Mrs., (Coons Corners,) r 31, farmer 2S. Clancy, John, heirs of, (Hayfield,) r 51, farmers 88. Clancy, Michael, (Meadville,) r 49, farmer 65 and, in Summit, 25. Clark, Mary Mrs., (Coons Corners,) r 31, farmer 25. CLOW, FRANCIS,(Hayfield,)r35, butcher. Cole, Conrad, (Coons Corners,) r 31, far- mer 3. Cole, H. A. Mrs., (Coons Corners,) r 29, farmer 75. COLE. JOHN, (Hayfield,) r 52, farmer 50. Cole, Martin L., (Meadville,) r 32, farmer 104. COLE, OLIVER B., (Hayfield,) r 47, farmer 50. Cole, Wm., (Coons Corners,) r 32, farmer 53. Collam, Jonathan, heirs of, (Saegerstown,) r 16, farmers 117. Conslar, Peter, (Hayfield.') r 53, farmer 39. Consler, Hiram, (Hayfield,) r 55, farmer 8. CONSLEY, LEWIS, (Meadville,) r 51, far- mer 8. COON, DANIEL, (Hayfield,) r 45, farmer 30. Coon, JohnH., (Hayfield,) r 38, farmer 28. Coon, Wm. H.. (Hnyfield.) r 45, farmer 50. Cooper, Thomas, ^Hayfield,) r 39, farmer 50. Cotton, John S., (Hayfield,) r 39, farmer 100. Cotton, Lavinus C, (Hayfield,) r 38, far- mer 34. Grain, Harry, (Hayfield,) r 4, farmer 189 Crawford, John, (Saegerstown,) r 11, far- mer 82. Crosby, Elijah D., (Coons Corners,) r 33, farmer 62. CROSBY, MOSES, (Coons Corners,) r 9, farmer 25. CURTIS, SCOTT, (NorrisviUe,) r 43, far- mer leases of Chester W. Morse, 8u. and owns in Summerhill, 35. CURTIS, STENNETTG., (Coons Corners,) r 6, cooper and farmer 60. Cutshall, Jeremiah, (Meadville,) r 25, far- mer 65. DAVIS, JOHN A., (Meadville,) r25, farmer 47. Dearborn, Geo. W., (NorrisviUe,) r 43. far- mer 10 and, in Summorhill, 14 Dearborn, Walter D., (Hayfield,) r 6, shoe- maker and farmer 5. Deeter, Henry, (Saegerstown,) r 22, farmer 55. Deeter, John, (Coons Corners,) r 31, farmer 40. Deeter, Reuben, (Coons Corners,) r 31 far- mer 20. ' DeForest, Abram, (Hayfield,) r 31, grist, saw and lath mills, and farmer'l()o Denny, James, (Harmonsburgh,) r 60, (loith Walter and Joxeph, ) farmer 450. Denny, Joseph, (Harmonsburgh,) r 60, {irith Walter and Jame.%) farmer 450. Denny, Walter, (Harmonsburgh,) r 60, {icith Joseph and James,) farmer 4.50 Deross, H., (Meadville,) r 62, farmer 25. DeROSS, henry, (Meadville,) r 62 far- mer 110. ' Devore, Robert B., (Coons Corners,) r 30, farmer 80. devore. SILAS, (Coons Corners,) r 31 farmer 20. ' Dickson, James C, (Hayfield,) r 31, mill- wright, carpenter and farmer 19. Dickson, Robert, (Meadville,) r 21, farmer 164. Drake, Denio, (Coons Corners,) r 31, farmer 28. DUNN, LEWIS D., (Coons Corners,) post- master, grocer, prop, of hotel and farmer 10. DUNN, PHILIP, (Coons Corners,) r 33 farmer 50. DUNN, THOMAS H., (Coons Corners,) r 33, farmer 50. Dunn, Walter G., (Coons Corners,) r 31 farmer 60. Pish, Royal A., (Hayfield,) (Lefeve?- rf- Fm.) Fisk, Charles A., (Hayfield,) r 50, farmer 96. Flick, John, (Saegerstown,) r 17, farmer Pli-sher, Jacob, (Saegerstown,) r 13. shoe- maker. Foble, John. (Saegerstown,) r 9, farmer 30 Foreman, Henry, (.Meadville,) r 33, farmer Forman, Geo., (Meadville,) r 61, farmer 64 Forman, Henry, (IVIeadville,) r 64, farmer 1 Forman, Sarah Miss, (Meadville,) r 64 far- mer 1. Foust, Henry, (Saegerstown,) r 11, black- smith and farmer 10. Pox, Joseph, (Saegerstown,) r 23, farmer Prantz, Abraham, (Saegerstown,) r 7 far- mer 117. 184: BA YFIELD. Fraotz, Tillman, (Saegerstown,) r 7, far- mer 60. Frasier, Roderick, (Meadville,) r 64, far- mer 68. FRAZIER, JOHN S., (Coons Corners,) r 64, farmer 150. Fry, Josiah, (Bayfield,) r 3, farmer 50. GAUT, CURTIS E., (Hayfleld,) r 36, far- mer 175. Geebr, Wra. P., (gaege--stown,) r 16, far- mer 9. GEAR, PERRY, (Meadville,) r 35, farnie" leases of Mrs. Lizzie Clapp, 94, aod owag in Summit, 40. George, , (Saegerstown,) {Horn d-. George.) Glancey, , (Hayfleld,) (liogers <& Glan- cey.) Glancy, James, (Hayfleld,) r 36, farmer 30. Grofl, Jane E. Mrs., (Saegerstown,) r 21, farmer 20. Hannak, James K., (Meadville) r 64, butcher. Harroan, Sarah A. Mrs., (Hayfleld,) r 4, farmer 25. HARTMAN, JOHN, (Meadville,) r 26, far- mer 200. Heasley. John F., (Saegerstown,) r 22, far- mer leases of Reuben Smith, 100. HELEIG. EDWARD, (Hayfleld,) r 31, boot and shoemaker and farmer 1. HERRING, PETER, (Meadville,) r 63, fa--- mer works farm of Amaziah Rice, 60, and, in Vernon, 40. Hiokernell, David, (Saegerstown.) r 12, farmer 96. Hickernell, Eli, (Saegerstown,) r 12, far- mer 130. Hickernell, Frederick, (Saegerstown.) r 12, farmer 60 and, in Ciissewago, 32. Hickernell, Lewis, (Saegerstown,) r 12, farmer 80. Himebaugh, Hiram, (Venango,) r 17, far- mer 48. HIMEBAUGH. JACOB, (Saegerstown,) r 16, farmer 133. HIMEBAUGH, JOHN F., (Venango,) r 17, farmer, in Venango, 59. Himebaugh, Solomon, (Coons Corners,) r 31, farmer 38. Hites, Harrison C, heirs of, (Mosier- town,> r 7, farmer 60. Hites, Jacob L., (Mosiertown,) r 5, farmer 25. Hites, Samuel C, (Mosiertown,) r 7, far- mer 53. HOPKINS, HENRY, (Coons Corners,) ilfnpkinn & Rick.) HOPKINS & RICK, (Coons Corners,^ (Henry IlopkinB and Jacob R. Rick,) blacksmiths. Horn & George, (Sae^ierstown,) r 33, saw mill and farmers 160. Houser, Christian, (Saegerstown,) r 7, far- mer 100. Hower, Jacob, (Saegerstown,) r 13, farmer 60. Hower. Samuel, (Saegerstown,) r 15, far- mer 100. Huffman, John W., (Saegerstown,) r 16, farmer 17. HUNT, JOHN C, (Hayfleld,) r 31, general merchant aud farmer 2)4. INGALS, DARIUS C, (Nofris?illo,) r 12, carpenter and farmer 27. Ingols, Joseph R., (Norrisville,) r 39, far- mer 90. IRWIN, EZRA, (Coons Corners,) r 32, far- mer 85. Irwin, Finley E., (Coons Corners,) r 32, fanner 8(1. JOHNSON, JAMES, (Hayfleld,) (Sk-eel. & JolitLinn.) JOHNSTON, PATTERSON, (MeanvI)Je,) r .57, farmer 15 and, in Veroor. 6i'. Jones, Eseck, (Meadville,) r 3;^, shoe- maker and farmer 3. JONES, JAMES M., (Meadville.) r 61, saw i mill and farmer 90. Jones, Jasper A., (Hayfle'd,) r 39, fa- (i)er2 and, in Summerhill, 50. Kaler, George L., (Coons Corners.) r 5. farmer IM. Kaler, John, (Coons Corners,) r 6, farmer 13^. KALER, SAMUEL R., (Coons Corner&.ir 6, unde'-taker and farmer 50. Karnes, John P., (Meadville ) r 24, farmer leases of John C. Sims, 30. Kelly, Stilman, (Haifield,) r 35. farmer 125. Kepler, Jacob, (Venango,) •.• 19, farmer 102. KEPLER, JOHN H., (Venaugo,) r 19, laborer. KERN, ROBERT T., (Saegerstown,) r 10, farmer 80. KILOAY, J AMES A., (Meadville,) r 32, far- mer 96. KILMER. HENRY, (Coons Corners,) r 28, fa''roer 98. Kimp'e, Edwin, (Hayfleld.) r 40, farmer 145. Knanp, Horace C, (Hayfleld,) r 39, farmer 37. Lankton, Henry, (Havfleld,) r 31, farmer 161. Lattiroer, John L., (.Weadv/He,) r 36, cooper. LEFEVER, ADAM A., (Meadville,) r 33, farmer. Lefever, Benjamin, (Hayfleld,) {Lefever <& Fi.ih.) Lefever & Fish, (Hayfleld,) {Berijamin Lefever and Roy el A. Fish,) r 53, grict, spw, lath and shingle mills, and far- mers 15. Lefever, George L., (Hayfleld,) r 35, far- mer 187. Lefever, Joseph R., (Hayfie)d,) r 4, far- mer 60. Lefever, Leander F., (Hayfleld,) r 36, fa - mer 72. Lefever, M. Mrs., (Hayfleld,) r 36, farmer 30. Lefever, Rebecca Mrs., (Hayfleld,) r 44, farmer 100. Lefever, Washington, heirs of,(MeaQville,) r 36, farmer 100. Lefever, William D., (Hayfleld,) r 35, far- mer 130. LEONHART, THEODORE, (Mo&ieriown,) r 6, farmer 40. Lewis, Geo., (Saegerstown,) r 11, farmer 50. Lewis, Roswell, (Meadville,) r 6». farmer 27. EA Y FIELD. 185 Lilly, Henry P., (Mosiertown.) r5, farmer 100. Line, Aurora B., (Hayfleld,) r 35, farmer 72. Line, Gabriel L., (Hayfleld,) r 35, farmer 72. LINE, JEFFERSON A., (Hayfleld,) r 35, farmer (52. Line, Walter S., (Hayfleld,) r 35, farmer 60. Little, Henry, (Hayfleld,) r 35, farmer 47. Luce, Henry, (Saegerstown,) r 16, farmer 17. Ludwig, Henry, (Meadville,) r 55, farmer 50. Mahoney, John, (Coons Corners,) r 6, far- mer 100. Mahoney, Mathew, (Hayfleld,) r 5, farmer 70. Mahony, John P., (Hayfleld,) r 6, farmer 75. MARSHALL, CLINTON, (Coona Corne'-s,) r 31, fa.-mer 43. Martin, Chas., (Saegerstown,) r 20, farmer Marun, Chas. A., (Saegerstown,) r 29, far- mer 25. Mason, Ellas, (Saegerstown,) r 22, farmer 195. Mason, Horace C, (Saegerstown,) r 22, farmer lea'/es of Elias, tiS. MASON, SAMUEL D., (Saegerstown,) r 82, laborer. Mason, Willard M., (Saegerstown,) r 11, farmer 48. McBride, William, (Hayfleld,) r 3.5, farmer leases 15. McG'lI, Chas., (Saegerstown,) r 22, farme-- 51. McGill, Wm., (Saegerstown,) r 21, farmer 70 and leases of Henry Beatty, 100. McGinus, SaniuelJ., (Coons Corners,) r 29. farmer 10. i Mcintosh, Jame.s, (Meadville,) r59, farmer 125. McMillen, James, (Hayfleid,) r 4, farmer 14^3. McMILLliN, JOHN, (Havaeld.)r4, farmer 200. McMillen, Sylvester S., (Hayfleld,) r 37, farmer 44. McNutt, James, (Meadville,) r 56, farmer 150. McNUTT, JOSEPH, (Mead Wile,) r 56, la- bo rei'. Middaugh, John E., (Hayfleld,) r 6, farmer 70. Minneley, George, (Hayfleld,) r 52, farmer leases of M-s. Eliza Cain, 140. MOON, STEPHEN D., (Bayfield,) r47, far- mer 70. Moor, Clinton F., (Meadville,) r 32, farmer 70. Moor, John H., (Meadville,) r 32, fa'-mer 133. Morehouse, Edmond R., (Hayfleld,) r 4, farmer 200. MOREHOUSE, GILBERT, (Hayfleld,) r 39, farmer 50. Morehouse. William Mrs., (Hayfleld,) r 39, farmer 8;^. Mor-is, Richard, (Meadville,) r 33, farmer 64. MORRIS, WM. J., (Meadville,) r 64, joiner and farmer 2. MORSE, JAMES E., (Hayfleld,) r 36, laborer. Morse, John M., (Hayfleld,) r 35, saw, stave, shingle and planing mills, and farmer IJ.^. MORSE, STEPHEN W., (Hayfleld,) r 36, farmer 00. MORSE, WM. H., (Hayfleld,) r 36, laborer. MORSE, WILLIAM V., (Hayfleld,) r 45, saw, shingle and lath mills, corn craaker and turning lathe, farmer 260 and, in Rome, 106. Mosbaugher, Andrew, (Meadville,) r 36, farmer 50. Mosbaugher, Jacob, (Meadville,) r 56, farmer 35. Moseer, David, (Meadville,) r 26, farmer 43. Mosier, Archibald T., (Venango,) r 15, far- mer 5i). Mosier, William, (Hayfleld,) r 51, farmer 50. MUDGE, CHARLES, (Meadville,) r 63, farmer leases of Hibbard C. Terrill, 80. Newhard, Chas., (Saegerstown,) r 24, far- mer 31. Newhard, Jonas, (Saegerstown,) r 21, far- mer 56 and, in Summerhill, 50. Newhard, Paul, (Coons Corners,) r 6, car- penter and farmer 10. NISLEY, JACOB, (Saegerstown,) r 14, farmer 90 and, in Cussewago, 4. OSBURN. EDWARD F., (Saegerstown,) r 24, farmer 127. Palmer, Samuel B., (Hayfleld,) r 6, farmer 25. PALMER, STEPHEN T., (Coons Corners,) r 29, brick and stone mason, and far- mer 23. Pangburn, Edgar D., (Coons Corners,) r 6, carriage maker. Parker, Lucinda Mrs., (Hayfleld,) r 55, farmer 7. PATTERSON, ROBERT G., (Hayfleld,) r 35, farmer 40. PAYNE, PHILETUS, (Saegerstown,) r 16, farmer 33. Payne, Washington, (Saegerstown,) r 16, farmer 33. PEIFFER, HENRY, (Venango,) r 18, far- mer 57. Peters, Isaac, (Venango,) r 17, farmer 39. Pete-s, John, (Saegerstown,) r 16, farmer 56. PETERS. LEVI, (Saegerstown,) r 16, far- mer 46. PETTIS, GEORGE, (Saegerstown,) r 21, farmer 21. Potter, Daaiel N., (Saegerstown,) r 11, farmer leases 17. Quay, Robert, (Saegerstown,) r 16, farmer 70. Ratenauer, Joseph, (Meadville,) r 25, far- mer 75. Reichel, William, (Saegerstown,) r 9, far- mer 106. Reymore, Frederick, (Hayfleld,) r 44, butcher and farmer 44. Reynolds. George W., (Hayfleld,) r 35, far- mer 35. REYNOLDS, NELSON Rev., (Rundells,) r 41, pastor of Ziops Church. REYNOLDS, PHILIP D., (Hayfleld,) r 3.5, favmer 25. 186 HA YFIELD. REYNOLDS, THOMAS C, (Hayfield,) r25, farmer 50. Rhoads, Elias,(Coons Corners,) r6, farmer 75. RICE, AMAZIAH, (Meadville,) r 63, far- mer 60 and, in Vernon, 40. Riehel, Henry S., (Mosiertown,) r 5, far- mer 35. Rick, Henry, (Coons Corners,) r 35, shoe- maker. Riok, Jacob, (Coons Corners,) r 6, shoe- maker and farmer 3. RICK, JACOB R., (Coons Corners,) (50P- Irins A liie/c.) RICKARD, HENRY, (Coons Corners,) r 6, farmer 50. Rickard, John, (Coons Corners,) r 6, far- mer 69. RICKARD, SIMEON, (Coons Corners,) r 6, laborer, RIDELL, WILLIAM, (Hayfield,) r 38, car- penter and joiner, and farmer 28. Robbing, Milton J., (Hayfield,) r 6, farmer 60. Rockwell, Harvey, (Hayfield,) r 45, farmer .50. ROCKWELL, LYMAN K., (Harmons- burgh, ) r 55, farmer 100. Rogers, Edward, (Coons Corners,) r 30, farmer 50. Rogers & Glancey, (Hayfield,) r 60, cheese factory. Rogers, Thomas, (Coons Corners,) r 6, farmer 75 and, in Cussewago, 40. RowMlf, Joseph, (Meadville,) r 57, farmer 72. RUN DEL, THEODORE B., (Hayfield,) r 4, farmer 177. RUNDEL, TRUMAN, (Rundells,) r 4, far- mer 160. SATTERLEE, DEWITT C, (Coons Cor- ners,) r 31, farmer 71. SATTERLEE, RUSSELL W., (Hayfield,) r 31, butcher, meat dealer and farmer 80. Schlosser, Josiah, (Hayfield,) r 45, farmer 60. Schlosser, Manasseh, (Saegerstown,) r 11, farmer leases of Mrs. Mary, 68. Sealey, David, (Saegerstown,) r 11, farmer leases 75. Seavy, Francis, (Seagerstown,) r 13, far- mer 145 and, in Cussewago, 65. Seavy, Harriet N. Mrs., (.Saegerstown,) r 16, farmer 67. Seavy, Samuel, (Saegerstown,) r 16, far- mer leases of Mrs. L. Freeman, 75. Seavy, Wm . (Saegerstown,) r 22, farmer leases of Mrs. Mary Brookhouser, 50. Seavy, Wm. E., (Saegerstown,) r 16, far- mer 50. SELTER. AUGUSTUS, (Meadville,) r 56, farmer leases of John Snell, 12, and of Samuel Adams, 30. Sewel, Rebecca Mrs., (Venango,) r 15, far- mer 75. Shafer. Adam, (Coons Corners,) r 31, far- mer 40. Shafer, Henry B., (Saegerstown,) r 21, far- mer. Shafer, Michael, (Meadville,) r 24, farmer SHAFFER, HENRY B., (Saegerstown,) r 20, farmer 150. SHANNON, FREDERICK H., (Meadville,) r 64, farmer 1. Shea, John, (Norrisville,) r 43, farmer leases of John Chapin, 20, and owns in Summerhill, 20. Shoeepe, Solomon, (Coons Corners,) r 27, farmer 69. SKEEL, EDWARD S., (Hayfield,) {Skeel ik Johniion,) farmer 4. Skeel, Eliab, (Hayfield,) r 31, post master. SKEEL & JOHNSON, (Hayfield,) (EcUvard 5. Skeel and Jmnes Johnaon,) r 31, steam saw, shingle, lath and planing mills, carriage and blacksmith shops. SKELY, SAMUEL, (Hayfield.) r 37, farmer leases of Robert Kelley, 45. Smith, Alex. G., (Meadville,) r 61, shoe- maker and farmer lli:i. Smith, Arunah M., (Rundells,) r 41, farmer 106. Smith, Calvin, (Hayfield,) r 44, butcher. SMITH, FERNANDO C, (Norrisville,) r 42, farmer 120. SMITH, FREDERICK K., (Meadville,) r 64, farmer 65. Smith, Henry B., (Coons Corners,) r 33, carpenter and farmer (58. Smith, Jacob, (Venango,) r 19, farmer 96. Smith, James, (Rundells,) r 2, farmer 125. SMITH, JAMES, (Saegerstown,) r 16, far- mer 98. Smith, James, (Meadville,") r 64, farmer leases of John Snyder, 2. SMITH, JUDSON S., (Coons Corners,) r 27, farmer 37. Smith, WilUam A., (Rundells,) r 2, farmer 57. SNYDER, AMOS, (Saegerstown,) r 11, tanner and farmer 51. Snyder, Daniel, (Coons Corners,) r 27, far- mer 40. Snyder, Edward, (Hayfield,) r 31, tanner and farmer 20. Snyder, Henry, (MeadviUe,) r 64, farmer Snyder, Israel Z. T., (Saegerstown,) far- mer, in Cussewago, 30. Snyder, John, (Coons Corners,) r 27, far- mer 2. Snyder, Stephen, (Saegerstown,) r 9, far- mer 63 and, in CJussewago, 25. Spencer, Hiram, (Hayfield,) r 31, general merchant and farmer 2>^. STALERY, CHARLES, (Coons Corners,) r 6, farmer 47. Staley, John, (Coons Corners,) r 32, farmer leases 8ii. Stanford, Martin, (Norrisville,) r 43, far- mer 30 and, in Summerhill. 7(1. STANFORD, MILTON O., (Norrisville,) r 41, farmer works for Martin. ST CLAIR, WILLIAM, (Hayfield,) r 38, far- mer 5. STEBBINS, LOT D., (Mosiertown,) r 5, farmer 180. Sterling, David, (Meadville,) r 62, farmer 52^. Stewart, Isaac, (Hayfield.) r 3, farmer 25. Stockton, James L., ^Mosiertown,) r 5, far- mer 75. Stockton, Wm. L., (Saegerstown,) r 27, far- mer 70. Stoke, Maria Mrs., (Coons Corners,) r 27, farmer 40. HA YFIELD—MEAD. 187 STRAW. AMASA J., (Saegerstown,) r 19, STRAW, AZARIAH B., (Saegerstown,)r ]H, farmer 50. Straw, H. B., (Venango,) r 18, mason and farmer 30. Stra.w, Michael, (Saegerstown,) r 19, far- mer Vib. Terry, John M., (Hayfleld,) r 36, farmer 50. Thompson, James, (Hayfleld,) r 50, farmer 56. TORRY, DAVID A., (Venango,) r 19, far- mer 40. Trace, Jacob, (Saegerstown,) r 21, farmer 51. Tryer, Michael, (Meadville,) r 56, farmer 45. Waggoner, Christian, (Meadville,) r 25, far- mer 30. WASSON, HARRISON, (Coons Corners,) r 33, farmer 80. Watson, Courad, (Rund ells, ) r 40, farmer 149. Watson, George W., (Hayfleld, )r 4, farmer 105. WATSON, JOHN C, (Hayfleld,) r 4, laborer. ' Watson, William, (Hayfleld,) r 4, farmer 64 and, in Summerhill, 50. WELLER, FRANK, (Hayfleld,) r 35, farmer Whipple, Ambro, (Hayfleld,) r 4, farmer I 130. Whipple, Ebenezer, (Hayfleld,) r 4, farmer I 20. i Whipple, Margaret Mrs., (Hayfleld,) r 4, j farmer 1. White. William D., (Meadville,) r 58, far- I mer 50. Wilder, Sylvester W., (Norrisville,) r 39, 1 farmer 135. Williams, Michael, (Coons Corners,) r 5, farmer 50. Wilson, James A., (Hayfleld,) r 31, house painter. Wilson, Reading, (Meadville,) r 25, black- smith and farmer 60. Wood, Chauncey, (Hayfleld,) r 6, farmer 45. Woodcock, Almon, (Meadville,) r 27, far- mer 30. Woting, Stephen, (Saegerstown,) r 13, far- mer leases 1U9. Yocum, Prank, (MeadviUe,) r 26, farmer 50. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifles road, and the figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the Village. Adams, Chae. F., (Meadville,) r 2, farmer 26. Allen, Ethan, (Meadville,) r 12, farmer 31. ALLEN, HUGH B., (Frenchtown,) r 78, far- mer 100. Armstrong, Wm., (Mead Corners,) r 53, farmer 65. Aulbach, Henry, (Meadville,) r 70, farmer 44. Aulbach, Nicholas, (Meadville,) r 72, far- mer 18. Baird, David, (Meadville,") r 74, farmer 67. Baird, Wm. M.,(Meadville,) r 82, farmer 15. Ball, John, (Meadville,) r 7, farmer leases of John Frew, 25. Bancroft, Grove P., (3Ieadville,)r7, farmer leases of Dr. Wm. Hunter, 22. BANKS, JOS., (MeadviUe.) r 7x, mason. Barrett, Jane Mrs., (Meadville,) r 14, far- mer 50. BARRETT, SAMUEL, (MeadviUe,) r 14, farmer 116. Battles, Horace, (Meadville,) r 56, farmer leases of C. Homer Brawley, 39. BEACH, LAUREN C, (Meadville,) r 3, Ufa insurance agent. BEATTY & CO., (Meadville,) {Levi if. and Robert P. Beatty,) r 4, groceries and •provisions, 47 North Main St., Mead- ville. BEATTY, LEVI M., (MeadviUe,) r 4, {Beatty tt. Co.,) farmer 53. BEATTY, ROBERT P., (MeadviUe,) (5aa«y ct- Co.,) r4, farmer 40. Beaty, David, (MeadviUe,) r 33, farmer leases of A. Oaks, 61. Beckman, John, (Shaws Landing,) r 67, farmer leases of Robert Buchanan, 110. Bedox, Francis, (Frenchtown,) r 49, far- mer 40. Bedox, Francis Jr., (Frenchtown,) r 49, farmer 20. Beerbower, Geo. A., (MeadviUe,) r 59, far- mer 50. &? Oakford 8l Hood; only FraotioabI© Hatters in Beerbower, Jacob, (Mead vi'le,) r 74, far- mer 7, Bennioghoff, Geo., (MeadviUe,) r 3, far- mer 8' I. Bergeman, Frederick, (Meadville,) r 70, farmer 94. Berly, John C, (Preochtown,) farmer 35 Bectliolemy, Sebastiao, (Frenchtov/a,) r SO, fai'mer 50. Bile, Frederi'ck, (Meadville.) r (jti, /ariiier 233^. Bisson, Daniel, (Meadville,) r 70, farmer 75. Bisson, Prank. (Meadville,) r 72, <"armer50. BoU, Svlve.-Jter, (Meadville,) r 6i, f?.i-mer 13. Bondot, Joseph, (Mead Corner-:,) r 28, far- mer 32. Bonaer, John H., (Meadville,) r 75, farmer leases of J. Stainbrook, 30. Boyd, James, (Meadville,) r 13, CArpeater and owns .50. Bradshaw, John C, (Meadville,) r 62, car- penter. Braley, Nathaniel. (Me.'>.d Corners,) r 51, farmer 50. Brandon, James, (Me.-^dvlUe ) r 62, farmer 37. Brawiey, C. Homer. (MeadviHe,) r 68, far- mer 106 flod leases oC Wm. B. Jr , 103. BRAWLEY, FRANCIS, (Me.adville,) r 77, farmer 1 10. Brawley, John R., (Meadville,) r 78. far- mer 220. Brawley, Wm. R., (Meadville,) r 77, jus- tice of the peace and farmer 100. Braymer, John, (Blooming Valley,) r 22, farmer 64. Braymer. Leland, (Blooming VaUey,)r22, thresher and farmer 30. Braymer, Wm. L., (Bloomiag Valley,) r 18, thresher and farmer 50. Breed, John F., (Meadville,) r 15, farmer 95. Brooks, Henry W., (Meadville,) r SI. 't^ht- ning rod agent aud farmer leases of Avery Oaks, 55. Brown, Corresta Mrs., (Meadville,) r 39, owns 8X. ■' Brown, John B., (Frenchtown,) r 47, far- mer 94. Buchanan, David & Wm., (Meadville,) r 67, farmer 120. Burchfleld, Jaraes, (Meadville,) r 67, black- smith aud farmer leases of O. Lind- ley's heirs. KiO. Burns. Horatio A., (Meadville,) r2, farmer leases of Gill heirs, 300. Burns, Jchn, (Meadville,) r 30, farmer* 15. BURNS, SHELDON R., (Meadville,) r 2, farmer 3 and leases of Mrs. Jane Bemus, 100. Bush, Geo.. (Meadville,) r 72, farmer 13 BYAM, CHAS., (Meadville,) r 68, carpen- ter and joiner, and farmer 48. Canfleld, Daniel W., (Meadville,) r 67, far- mer 80. Carman, Sarah, (Meadville,) r 7, owns 8. Carroll, C. C, (Meadville,) r 7, (OarroH /. CLEMENS, WM., (Mead Corners,) r 46, manuf. and dealer in leather and lum- ber, and owds 160. COCHRAN, JAMES B., (Meadville,) r 67, stock raiser and farmer. COGNEVILLE, EUGENE Rev., (French- town.) r 49, pastor St Hippolytus Church. COLE, DANIEL G., (Meadville,) r 6, far- mer leases of John OlterstaJter, 42. Cole, Dennis E., (Meadville,) r 6V, farmer 80. Cole, Jacob, (Blooming Valley.) r 21, far- mer 90. Compton, David, (Meadville,) r 68, farmer 140. COMPTON, DAVID P , (Meadville,) r 68. insurance agent and farmer leases of David, 140. Compton, John B., (Meadville,) r 67, {Campion ct J/cA'ay,) lawyer and insur- ance agent. Conrad, Elizabeth, (Meadville,) r81, ov/js 5. Conreux, Francis, (Frenchtown,) r 49 far- mer 61. CONREUX. GUSTAV, (Freucbiof/a,) ( Wood ring ^, nurseryman, florist and farmer 100. Dahl, Daniel, (Meadville, ),'r"58, farmer 10. Daniels, Warren P., (Mead Corners.) r 39, farmer 50. Davis. Alex. L., (Meadville,) r 75, farmer the Oil Region, Store Fertig Block, Tiiu^f i)le, Pa. MSA D. 189 Daris, Jas H..(Mead viHe.) r 75, fa-'mer 175. Delecour, Lewis, (Meadville,) r 74, faiy. farmer 100. Demaison, Geo., (Freouhtown.) r 51, far- mer 90. DemaisoQ, Nicholas, (Frenchtowu.) r 5?, farmer 52. Demaison, Theophilus,(FreQchtown,) r49, farmer leases of Geo.. 40. Dencray, Julius C, (Freuobtowo,) !• 77, farmer 90 and leases 75. DENSMORE, AMOS, (Meadville,) r33, far- mer 370. DeReemer, Joseph, (Mead Cornei's,) r 45. farmer 60. DeReemer, Levi, (Guys Mills,) i.' 45, farmer 50. DeVillers, Peter, (Frenchtown,) r 52, far- mer 100. Devoge, Germain, (Freuchtowu.) posf master. Devoge, Justin, (Frenchtown,) r 49, car- penter, patentee of mitre box and far- mer leases 30. DEWEY, HENRY J., (Meadville.) r32, far- mer 35. Dewey, John S., (Mead Corners,) r 40, far- mer 60. Dewey, Mary S., (Mead Cor/ie/s,) post mistres.s. Dewey, Walter B., (Mead Coraers,) r 41, farmer 100. Didlow, John C., (Frenchtown,) r 50, far- mer 55. Doane, Isaac S., (Meadville,) i- ^5, civil engineer, prop, saw mill and owis 350. Donnally, John R., (Meadville,) r 7, farmer 10. DOUGHTY, WM H.. (Moadv.Ue,) r 4, supe'-visor and farmer 140. Bickerd, Lawrence. (Meadv"lle,) r 67, far- mer leases of Dennis E. Pole, 80. ?dit, Germain, (Frenchtown,) r 50, farmer 40. Ellis, Abel. (Meadville.) r 13, farmer 30. Ellis, Clark. (Me.idv-lle,) r 13, fft:me<-e3. Ellis, David S., (Meadville,) r 35, .'armer 125. Ellis, Horace Mrs., (MeadvUle,) r 35. owns 200. Ellis, John N., (Meadville,) r 35, farroer50. Ellis, S. E., (MeadviUe,) r 35, milk defv'er and farmer 200. Emig, Frank. (Meadville,) r 69, fa'-merl46. Em'g, John, (Meadville,) r H9, farmer 74. Evaos, Samuel, (Meadville,) r 33, agent Howe Machine Co. Ewing, Alex., (Meadv lie,) r 62, favroer9. Ewing. Geo. B., (iVlead Corners,) r 27, far- mer 55. Ewijg, Jame'j T., (Mead Corners,) r 40, fR,rmei62. Ewing, Ralph N., (Mead Corners,) r 40, farmer 116. Ewing, Ransom K., (Mead Co ners,) r 40, 'armer 38. EYRE. CHAS. S., (Meac^ville) {Eyre <& Muen-!. ) EYR"-: & MUENZ, (Me.-',rtv;'le,) (Chorlen S. Kyie, and IJennini Miie.iz.) r 10, proos. Mead Greeuhoases, gardeoe & and florists. ""e'se-, Jo.i'j, (Me.^i t 'I'e ) r77, .'.Taier 15. Fe'iln, Joseph. (MeadT'le,) r72. "?'.mer Fi.'.a:,.- ^:^o.^ (iViep.d»r;i)e,) r 63. :*:. -Tneo 'easeo ■'7. F'eei,. Dav:d G., (B'oomlos Va'Jey,) r 15. bulcher and fa-me/' 135. Fia'jIJin, Josepo, (Me.id Co -ae"; ) r ^1. farmer 18. F'-ew, John. (Meao'vll'e ) r 7, ca penter and farmer 25. FR'-JYERMUTVI, JOSEPH. (Me.->dv De,) r 6S. meat dealer. Gilraiso. Alorzo, (Fre.ii:b''.own ) r 5\ far- mer 40. Genoo',, Jo!3eoh,(F<-eacbtowp,) r78. utrtrer 50. Ge-ard, Job a J., (Me.-d Co oevs,) r 2S, carpeoter a^^d a^eoo Weed Sew^cg Maebine. Gerdon, Martin M., (Eoomia^ Vai'ey,) r 2;^, farmer 120. Gleason, Jsa?c. (Moadv'lle,) r 37, fa.mer 124. Goodman, James J., (Meadvilie,) r 3, pa ' 1 te:-. GoooricQ Solo-Bon, (B'ooming Valley.) r 15, fa'-mer 25. Coodsell. Cms. D., (MejoyU'e.) r 2. ageut V'Ctor Sowing Mac'r-rie, O'ei'ace. Gorton, Aosei M., (Me^d Corne-a.) r <3, cOiOner and farme'' 49. Gt-ay, Hariey P., (Meadvi'^e,) r 6, fa taer leases o' Thos. F. WUson 10-3. Grayer, Geo.. (Meacvi'ie.) r 39, .'"a-ojer leases of A. ncoirO'Td, 130. Q'oe/, Phil'n, (Me-aovi'le.) r 3, ojeci-'jn'c and fa mer 25. Guuher, AdajD, (Mei'ovU'e,) r 74. farmer 21. Haa-s Geo. W.. (IN'erdville.) r 39. f^me- leases of SiuryO.. ICS. Hall, Elijah, (MeadviUe. )r 69. fa mor83. HALL. GEO. K., (Meadville,) r 69. fa. ne- 12. HaoiIKon, Jameb. (FieochLown.) r49. "j - mer works 40 owned by V'g'jiija RarailLop. Haroli^oa. jaones A., (Me?.dvi!'e ) r 5S. <"ar- mer39. HimiUon, Joua. (I4.e,'".dv.""e ) r 13, :"arxer 180. Hamilton, Jojetban, (Meaov'e ) r 27, .'ai mer 1 10. Hp.milton, .Jo;-.epo. (Meadvi'ie,) r 57, *2~- mer 50. HAMILTON, LOtt-TN' 'Mf'f\dvve,) r 1', farmer 5'. Hamilton, Natraoiei, (ft;eadvi/le,) r 6', farmer 102. Ham-lton, Samuel, (Meadville,) r 56, far- mer 121. Ham-lton, Sarah A. Mrs., (Meadvii'e,) rtS, owns 39. Harps, John P., (Freuchi,owa.) r 49 far- mer 40. Hams, J?me8 & Chaoa'jy, (ti'oom.Dg VHlley,)rl7. farmer 200. Hatch, Andrew J., (Meadville,) r 7X, cav- penter. Hatch,Ha-vey A., (Bioomini;; Vt*j'ey,) r J?!, farmer 50. Hatch, Ira. (Bloom'ng Va-'ty,) - 23, f.-riiier 50. 1^ MEAD. Hatch. Samuel F., (Meadville,) r 64, far- mer leases of Wm. Allen, 66. HEIGHTS, ORREN, (Meadville,) r 63, laborer in brick yard. Heydrick, Peter C, (Meadville.) r 4, dealer in real estate and oil, and owns 150. HIBBARD, JOHN H., (Meadville,) r 70, carpenter and joiner. Hibbard, Lucy Mrs., (Meadville,) r 70, farmer 75. Hicks, John Rev., (Mead Corners,) r 41, clergyman and owns 25. Hites, Ebenezer Z., (Blooming Valley,) r 18, farmer 41. Hobbs, Isaac, (Meadville.) r 62, farmer 5. Hobbs, Samuel, (Meadville,) r 29, farmer 30. HODGE. CHAS. W., (Blooming Valley,) r 22, farmer 60. HOKE, JOHN, (Meadville,) r 3, mason. Hood, Julius, (Meadville,) r 66, cooper and farmer 35. Howard, Ann Mrs., (Meadville,) r 66, milk peddler and farmer 42>t . HOWARD, EDWARD, (Meadville,) r 66, farmer. HOWARD, WM. W., (Meadville,) r 32, milk peddler and farmer leases of Anson Smith, 50. Hoyt, David L., (Meadville,) r 7, stock dealer, farmer leases of Thos. Vincent, 8, and of Mrs. Frazier, 22. Hoyt. John W., (Meadville,) r 7j<, carpen- ter. Huber, Adam, (Meadville,) r 61, farmer 50. Hunter, Andrew J., (Meadville,) r 61, far- mer 165. Hyde, Silas A., (Mead Corners,) r 46, far- mer leases of Wm. Clemens, 120. Irvin, Hugh A., (Meadville,) r 65, {Irvin & Long,) hardware, stoves &c. Jaeklet, Lewis, (Blooming Valley,) r 22, farmer 50. Jennet, X., (Frenchtown,) r 51, farmer 25. Johnson, Fernando C, (Meadville,) r 3, mechanic and owns 9. JOHNSON, JAMES, (Meadville,) r 68, dealer in farming utensils and farmer 65. Johnson, Wm. L., (Meadville,) r 71, farmer Jones, Richard 8., (Meadville,) r 67, board- ing house. Karleskind, Michael, (Meadville,) r39, far- mer 134. Keck, Charles R., (Meadville,) r 29, farmer 87. KENNEDY, THOS. R., (Meadville,) r 12, farmer 56. KIDD, ALEX., (Meadville,) r 69, farmer leases of Geo., 60. Kidd. Geo., (Meadville,) r 69, farmer 60 Kiesel, Andrew, (Meadville,) carpenter Oak. Kiesel, Garrett, (Meadville,) carpenter Oak. ' Kiphtlinger, Alfred G., (Meadville,) car- penter. Kightlinger, Andrew, (Meadville,) r 74, far- mer 40. KIGHTLINGER, AQUILLA A„ (Mead- ville,) r 56, farmer. Kightlinger, Henry, (Meadville,) r 83, far- mer leases of Joseph Derrickson, saw mill and 160. Kightlinger, Jacob, (Meadville,) r 56, far- mer 50. Kightlinger, John, (Meadville,) r 62, far- mer 60. Kightlinger, Joseph, (Meadville,) r 74, far- mer 8. Kightlinger, Michael, (Meadville.) r 58, farmer 16. KIMMEY, MYRON, (Meadville,) r 29, far- mer. ' Kimmy, John, (Mead Corners,) r 52, far- mer 25. Kimmy, Perry, (Mead Corners,) r 52, far- mer 7%. Kimmy, Wm., (Mead Corners.) r 52, far- mer .50. Kiser, Isaac Jr., (Meadville,) r 76, farmer 75. Kiser, I. Stewart, (Meadville,) r 76, farmer 40. Kiser, James, (Meadville,) r 76, farmer leases of Jacob, 43. Kiser, Solomon, (Meadville,) r 27, farmer leases of Mrs. A. Weller, 90. KISER, S. E., (Meadville. ) r 75, farmer 28. Knorr, William, (Meadville,) r 65, soap manuf. Lake, Orange G., (Meadville,) r 75, far- mer 58. Lambert, Simon, (Frenchtown,) r 76, far- mer leases 130. LAMPO, LEWIS, (Meadville,) r 68, farmer 64. LANG, JOHN J., (Meadville,) r 62, farmer 58. Leighty, Henry, (Meadville,) r 66, farmer 60. Leo, Adolphus. (Mead Corners,) r 44, far- mer 90. LEONARD, LIBERTY, (Mead Corners,) r 44, farmer 58. Leynolds, Lewis, (Mead Corners,) r 39, farmer 31;^. Lippert, Geo., (Meadville,) r 72, farmer 116. LITTLE. JOHN I., (Meadville,) r 33, ma- son and stone cutter. Lord, A. S. Mrs., (Meadville,) r 33, owns 21. LORD, GEO. W.. (Meadville,) r 33, car- penter and joiner, and farmer 80. Lord, Hiram, (Blooming Valley,) r 20, far- mer 3]. LORD, WM. H., (Meadville,) r 65, farmer MAGAW, WM. H., (Meadville,) r 65, ma- chinist and farmer 21. Maloney, Michael, (^Mead Corners,) r 44, wagon maker. Maloney. Orville, (Mead Corners,) r 42, farmer 60. Margach, Fred M., (Meadville,) r 3, fore- man in erecting R. R. shop. Marker, Henry, (Meadville,) r29, farmer 45. McArthur, Wm., (Meadville,) r 7, shingle maker and farmer 225. McBride, Michael, (Meadville,) foreman locomotive paint shop. Oak. McCall, Joseph, (Meadville,) r 4, farmer 100. MEAD. 191 McCleary, Samuel C, (Meadville,) r 75, farmer aii. McDILL, HUGH, (Meadville,) r 12, farmer 45. McFadden, Margaret, (Meadville,) r 31, farmer 22. McKinney, James, (Meadville,) r 33, oil producer and farmer 16. McLane, James, (Meadville,) oil producer, Park Avenue. McNamara, Alex., (Meadville,) r 66, far- mer 98. McNamara, Alex. Jr., (Meadville,) r 61, farmer 65 and leases of James, 65. McNamara, Geo., (Mead Corners,) r 27, farmer 100. McNamara, Hiram, (Meadville,) r 66, car- penter. McNamara, James, (Meadville,) r 61, far- mer 65. McNamara, John D., (Mead Corners,) r40, farmer leases of John Hogges heirs, 118. McNamara, Josiah, (Meadville,) r 59, far- mer 65. McNAMARA, SAMUEL, (Meadville,) r 66, farmer leases of Alex., 50. McNamara, Wm. N., (Meadville,) r 62, farmer 58. MEAD, ELIJAH D., (Mead CornerB,) r 43, farmer 130. Meseroll. John, (Meadville,) r 80, farmer 40. Micheam, Marion, (Meadville,) r 33, far- mer 12. MILLER, ANDREW J., (Meadville,) {A. J. Miller & Bro.) MILLER, A. J. & BRO., (Meadville,) (Andreiv J. and Thou. J.,) r 65, mauufs. and dealers in brick. MILLER, GEO. W., (Meadville,) r 64, manuf. and dealer in brick and far- mer 125. Miller, James, (Meadville,) r 64, farmer 33. MILLER, JAMES A., (Meadville,) r 64, brick maker. Miller, John, (Meadville,) r 70, farmer 24. Miller, Michael, (Meadville,) r 72, farmer 14. MILLER, THOS. J., (Meadville,) {A. J. MUler & Bro.) MOESSNER, FREDERICK, (MeadviUe,) ( Moes.^n er & Th iirston . ) MOESSNER & THURSTON, (Meadville,) (Frederick Moessner and Samuel S. ThurKtoii.) r 2, beer brewers and dealers. Terrace. Morell, Chas., (Meadville,) r 68, farmer leases 85. MORRISSEY, JAMES, (Meadville,) r 66, boot cutter and farmer 36. Mossinger, Joseph, (Meadville,) r 59, far- mer 60. MUENZ, HERMAN, (Meadville,) (Ei/re & Muene.) Murphy, Hugh, (Meadville,) r 67, farmer leases of H. McClintock. 220. Myers, James S., (Meadville,) r 66, molder and owns 6. Newell, Benj., (Meadville,) r 33, gardener, teacher and farmer 10. NEWHARD, CHAS., (Meadville,) r 67, mason and plasterer. Newlon, Elijah, (Meadville,) r 3, farmer 317. Norris, Eliphalet, (Meadville,)r 63, farmer 56. Oaks. Lydia C. Mrs., (Mead Corners,) r54, farmer 60. OLMSTED, EBIN, (Meadville,) r 54, far- mer 70. OofBcer, Samuel P., (Meadville,) r 3, cashier Savings Bank, Terrace. Ott, Michael, (Meadville, >r 3, butcher. Otterstatter, John, (Meadville,) r 6, far- mer 42. Pardee, Chas. A., (Meadville, )r 82, farmer .58. Pardee, John H., (Meadville,) r 82, farmer 12,5. Pattan, Thompson, (MeadviUe, ) r 68, far- mer 2S. Pattan, Wm.. (Meadville,) r 32, farmer leases of Abraham Little, 50. Peck, James S., (MeadviUe,) r 66, carpen- ter. Peelman, John, (Mead Corners,) r 28, car- penter and farmer 24. Pees, Francis J., (MeadviUe,) r 74, farmer 70. Pengra, Eleazer C, (Meadville,) r 65;%', minister and farmer 6. Person, Wendel, (Mead Corners,) r .53, far- mer 25. Picard, Gabriel, (Frenchtown,) r 80, far- mer 100. Pitcher, Samuel. (Blooming Valley,) r IS farmer works farm of Lucinda, 70. POLLY, AUGUSTUS, (Frenchtown,) r 78, carpenter and joiner. Poly, John, (Frenchtown,) r 49, blacksmith and owns 20. Preston, James J., (MeadviUe,) r 56, farmer 47. Quiggle, George W., (Mead Corners,) r 46, farmer 18(). Raple, James & Michael, (MeadviUe,) r 8, farmer leases of Wm. McArthur, 75. Reeves, Garrett, (Meadville,) r 29, farmer 25. Reisinger, Chas., (MeadviUe,) r 3, black- smith. REYNOLDS, JONATHAN H., (MeadviUe,) r 13, farmer 100. Rice, Coonrod, (MeadviUe,) r 72, farmer Rice, John, (MeadviUe,) r 72, farmer 18. Richard, M. Mrs., (Frenchtown,) r 48, far- mer 107. Richard, Nicholas, (Frenchtown,) r 81, far- mer 50. Roae, Joseph, (MeadviUe,) r 71, farmer 50. Robbins, John, (MeadviUe,) r 31, farmerlO. Roberts, David, (MeadviUe,) r 29, farmer. Rose, A. Judson, (MeadviUe,) r 65, carpen- ter. Rushander, Augustus, (Blooming Valley,) r 20, farmer 170. Ryan, Simeon, (MeadviUe,) r 6, farmer 40. SACKET, EDSON S., (MeadviUe,) r 1.5, far- mer 50 and leases of Archibald S. Goodrich, 90. Sacket. Edward B. R., (MeadvUle,) r 37, farmer 80. Sacket, Levi D., (Meadville,) r 37, farmer 121. Samons, David, (MeadvUle,) r 28, farmer 80. 192 MSAD. Sc > ooo. CAb le'. We.-rtT^iie ) r 3, nopsoa. ' o>-.:«e; ze.\ jojo u^'^'e-'C'itowj.) v <0, fa - Seoe'. IV'.-' ■J'aJiSe?x"i''^\ei.) r?0. fsroief 61. Sh::e.*, Geo.-ge, (iJeadTil'.e,) r 7^, farmer S-."Ter, Ma t'Q v., (%eac;mie. "^ nt Vji.o- Sew'ig Mac'i'oe, Ter -aae. Sfl3?PAeD. i> y&USTUS H.. .''Vieadv;i:e,') 1-2, cavpec'e.- &iid ou''de:, Tevrace. SffUNff DAWiEL/, (Me.-u»r-'ie.)r9, mayoa aad V, '0:6: 55. 8'' e.-. Hp.nop.b, (IKeadri'Ie,) r 60, fprmef 30. S' 'bl-, Wid, T., (Mesdv'lle.) v 62 ca.pen- rer and farmer 50. S^reltoa, 'Wiii., (Mere v've.) r 3. sioci boeede^ p. id .".'. -cce" 150. SJo'^.im, Letv^s M., ( S.'ooiriogVaOey,) rl6. f." -me • 67. SMITH, AUSTIN W.. (Meadv-"e ) p -Iqc".- pal Biryp.sr. Sica.loa & Sai'tc's Biisi- rebs Co"ege, G'ea vooci A venue. Saitb, Coaunoy S., (Meadvil'.e,) r 68, far- mer 80. oY'ITH, GEO., (Bloomag Valley,) r 19, farmer 177. Sm'.h, lo'^rease, (MeaOfii-e,) r 67, owdb 2':0. •S ViITH, IP.A, (Efooii-ng Valier,) r 23, far- mer 80. Sii" ,Q, Jacob, (Meauvii'e,) r 70, faraier 10. SMfTE, JAMES S., (Blooming Valley,) r '22. p;odc'f.e denier r.od fa"CDer 30. fcaaitii, JohQ F., (Me2,dv;ile.) r 67, fa.-naer 60. S uLh, JohaH., (Ue.^av^lie,) r 74, fa-iner 76. Soolo, Joba T., (Meaavl'e,) r 68, fa.-tDer 68. SMITH, LA BAN, (B:oomicg Va'iey,) r 20, aucUoceec aid farmer .'-0. Sm''h, Per.e",(MeE,ev"'e,)r2, fa'-uier leaaes o' JuKa Bern us 250. Snitti, Reuben A., (Blooos'^cg Va!'.ey,) r 23, farmer 50. Smi.Q, Robe..t, (Blooming Va'iey,) r 18;^, fn, ner 70. Smith, Rufus. (Mecdv^i'e,) r 67, stock raiser aad f.a-mer "fSO. Sao'ch, Seoh B., (Meauvii'e,) r OS, farmer 50. Smith. S'cneon, (Meaovllle,) r 23, favmer 83. Sml.b. Tbeodore W., (MeadviUe.) r63. far- mer S7. SoJ! Q, Thos., (Meadville.) r 67, farmer 160. Sayder, Acd-eT, (MeidviQe,) r 72, farmer 50. Sfyder, CoKS. H., (E'ooain^ Va))ey,) r 18. faimer80. Sneii'er, Samwel C, (MeadviUe,) r 33, mechaciq and farmer 5'.i. S'ainbrooif, Jacob, fMeadvil'e,) r 75, far- mer 130. Stainbrook. Jacob Jr., (Meadville,) r 82, farmer 50. S^ein. Lawrence. (Weadvll'e,) r 2o, farmer 113. Steobensoa. D., (Meaijv^'le,) r S3, car- peD cer. Stepbenson, John M., (Meadville,) r 23, ca -penter. ♦STITZER, CHAS. L.. (MeadviUe ^ r 6-1, manuf. aadde.\ier in lumber and laih. Storry, Andrew, (Meadville.) r 74, farmer 74. Storry, "Walter, (MeadviUe.) r 74, farmer 86. Stowe, Wm., (MeadviUe,) r 2. lock tenner. Strouse, Jacob, (MeadviUe,) r 61, farmer 84. Struble. Margaret Mrs., (MeadvUle,) r 16, farmer 95. Theuret, Joseph, (Mead Corners,) r 1^3, farmer 122. Thurston, Jeremiah P.. (Mead Cornevd.) r 54, farmer works 60 aoras owned by Thurston hei-'s, and 60 by Mrs. Lydia C Oaks THURSTON, SAMUEL S., (MeadviUe,) ', MoeftKner ih '•''kuiKton.) True, John H., (MeadviUa.) r 33. farmer 90 Uber. Michael, (MeadviUe,) r 11, farmer leases of James Leslie, 175. VANHORN, WM., (MeadciUe,) r 10, milk peddler and farmer leases 40. Vasieu, Frank, (Frenchtowu.) r 53, farmer .3-1. VAUGHN. BENSON & WM H., (Mead- viUe,) r 13, milk dealers, farmers work 50 owned by Wm. M. and lease of Wm. Thorp, 150. Vaughn, Wm. M., (Meadville,) r 13. car- penter and owns 50. Vearin, John, (Frenchtown,) r 50, farmer 80. Wagoner, Francis J., (Mea;i Cornera,) r 27. farmer "50. Waid, Robert Li., (MeadviUe,) r 15, farm?r 50. Walster, Wm.. (MeadviUe ) r 67, meat market on Water Street, butche'- and farmer leases of Pie,-son Church. 165. Walton, Laura, 1 Mead Co:-ners,) r 42, owus 100. Walton, Merrick B., (Mead Corners,) r 42, farmer leases of Laura. 100, WARNER, WM., (MeadviUe,) r 76, farmer 166. WASSON, NATHANIEL M., (Meadville,) r 74, farmer 91. WATSON, WELLINGTON. (MeadvUle,) r 64. farmer leases of Hiram Richmond, 130. Weaver, Christian, (MeadvUle,) carpenter, Oak. Weaver, John, (Meadville,> r 64. farmer .54. Weaver, Peter. 'MeadviUe,; r <, mason. WELLER, DUANE S., (Mead Corners,) r 40, farmer 150. WELLER, JOHN, (MeadviUe,) .■ 67. stock dealer and farmer 189. Wenger, Christian, (MeadviUe,) r 70, far- mer o5. ^ Went worth Delavan, (MeadviUe.) r t. variety baker. North Main St., Mead- viUe. Wightman, Charles S., (MeadviUe.) r 68, farmer 22 ond leases of EUsha, 100. Wightman, Klisha, (MeadvUle,) r orf, far- mer KKi. Wightman, Phinoas A., (MeadviUe,) r 63, farmer 60. WILLIAMS, ALFREDO., {Meadville,)r«, lumbermaa and farmer 50. WILLIAMS, ATHAN A., (Meadvi'le,) r 13, carpenter and farmer 50. Wi'liams, David J. Eev., (Mead Corners.) r 40, pastor Baotist Church. Williams, Frank A". & Arthur W., (Mead- viUe,) r 32, farmers lease of E. B., 50. Williams, Hartwell G.. (Meadville,) r 13, c.-.vpencer and farmer wo^ks farm of Aihan A., 50. Williams, Lorenzo, (Meadville,) r 45, saw and shingle mills, and farmer 200. WILLIAMS. LOP.ENZO D. Rev., (Mead- ville,) r 02, ( ]Vi:liams(& Co.,) owns 70. Wil'Jams, Oot^viiis L., (Meadville,) r 67, faricer works favm of Increase Smito, 'MO. Wilsoo, Hi»z'e t E., (Blooming Valley,) r 33, Ta mar 56. Wirt, James (Meadville,) r 62, cooper and farmer 58. WIRT, LEWIS E., (Meadville,) r 62, far- mer. WOODRING & CONREUX, (Frenchtown,) (Tt'lmun Woodriiig and G-iistave Con- reux.) r 49, general merchants. WOODRING, WLMAN, (Frenchtown,) ( Woodring cf Conreux,) r 49, owns 60 WRIGHT, ALMOND, (Meadville,) r 39, farmer 120. Wright, Horatio E., (Meadville,) r 37, far- mer 3.3. Wright, Thomas C, (Meadville,) r 32, far- mer 25. WYMAN, JOHN D., (Meadville,) r 67, maouf. and dealer in lumber, and far- mer 105. Yochum, Jacob, (Meadville,) r 61, farmer (See Index to Busiuess Directorj.) 194 NORTE SnENANOO. (Post Office Addresses iu Parentheses.) Explanation. — The letter /•, following the P. O. address, signifies road^ and the figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map. in the fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to ruside in the Village. Akens, Joseph E., (Penn Line,) r 3, farmer leases of Hamilton J., 210, and of Jas. C. Dart, oil. Akens, Vy'm. H., (Penn Line,) r 1, farmer 100. Alexander, John, (Espyville,) r 21, farmer 120. Alexander, Thos., (Espyrille,) r 21, farmer 205 Alexander, Wm., (Espyville,) r 21, farmer 300. ALLiiN BROS., (Espyville,) (John B. and Wm. D.,) r 41,- manufs. and dealers in lumber and lath. Allen. Eiiphalet,(Espyville,)r 16, physician ALLEN, HUGH, (Espyville,) r 14, fireman and engineer. ALLEN, JOHN B., (Espyville,) {Allen Bros.) ALLEN, WM. D., (Espyville,) (.Allen Bros.) Andrews, Joseph R., (Espyville,)r 4, far- mer 377. Armstrong, Samuel H., (Espyville,) r 16, farmer 100. Barackman, David L., (North Shenango,) r 7, farmer 190. BARACKMAN, JAMES M., (Lineville Sta- tion, j carpenter and joiner, and dealer in produce. BARACKMAN, SAMUELS., (Lineville Sta- tion, ) r 0, farmer 150. BEAN, MARIA, (Penn Line,) r 1, farmer 40. Bennett, Catharine Mrs., (Espyville,) far- mer 60. BENNETT, DAVID A„ (North Shenango,) r 13, farmer 40 and {with James P.,) prop, saw mill. Bennett, James, (North Shenango,) r 27, farmer 54. BENNETT, JAMES P., (North Shenango,) r 13, supervisor, fanner 76 and {with IMind A.y) prop, saw mill. Bennett, Robert, (North Shenango,) r 27, farmer .54. Bennett, Wm. P., (North Shenango,) r 34, farmer 56. Blair. Caroline Mrs., (North Shenango,) r 29, owns 40. Blair. David H., (Espyville,) r 14, farmer 62. BLAIR, JOHN H., (North Shenango,) r 7. farmer 111. Blair, Joseph F., (North Shenango,) r 29, farmer 60. Blair, M. E. Miss, (North Shenango,) r 9, owns 33. Blair, Nancy Mrs., (North Shenango,) r 9, farmer a3 and works 100 owned by H. Blair's heirs. Blair, N. Miss, (North Shenango,) r 9, owns 33. Blair, Robert, (North Shenango,) r 9, far- mer 126. Burns, Sarah. (Espyville,) r 19, owns 10. BurwoU, Pindley, (North Shenango,) r 11, farmer 60. Burwell, Isaac, (North Shenango,) r 30, U. S. mail carrier. BURWELL, OLIVER E., (North She- nango,) r 11, farmer 50. Camp, Isaiah. (Espyville,) r 17, farmer leases of Sylvanus Marvin, 50. Campbeil. Geo. C, (EspyviUe,) r 18, far- mer 165. CARKHUFF, DAVID, (Espyville,) r 15, house painter. CARKHUFF, DENNIS, (Espyville.) r 15, house and carriage painter. CARSON, MARTIN S., (Espyville,) r 18. life insurance agent, farmer .55 and leases of Lucius P. McLaughlin, 120. Chapman, Aaron, (Espyville,) r 24, justice of the peace and farmer 80. Clapp. Increase, (Espyville,) r 19, physi- cian and owns 110. Cleland, George W., (Espyville,) r 19, blacksmith. Collins, Alex., (Espyville,) r 22, farmer works 112 owned by Isaiah. Collins, Edgar, (E;,spyville.> (Wihon dt Co.) Collins, Elijah, (Espyville,) r 20, farmer 152. Collins, Hiram D., (Espyville,) r 14, far- mer 77. Collins, Homer, (Espyville,) r 14, shoema- CoUins, Isaiah, (Espyville,) r 22, farmer 162. Collins, John, (Espyville,) r 14, farmer73'3. Collins, John H., (Espyville.) r 22, farmer works 50 owned by Isaia'h. NORTH SHENANGO. 195 Collins, John P., (Eapyville,) r 13, farmer 105. COLLINS, JOSIAH & HARLBY, (Eapy- viUe,^ r 14, farmers 130. Collins. Reuben M., (North Shenango,) r ijr, farmer SI. COLLINS, ROBERT B., (Espyville,) r 15, farmer 150. Corey, Lyman, (Penn Line.1 r 1, farmer 70. Cotton, Alonzo C, (North Shenango,) r 30, farmer. COTTON, SAMUEL, (North Shenango,) r 30. farmer 100. CRAM, HORACE, (Nortn Shenango,) r 28, farmer 100. Crater, Percival, (Espyville,) r 16, grist mill and farmer leases of Mrs. Piatt, 120. Cubit, .Tames, (North Shenango,) r 30, blacksmith and farmer 14. Cunningham, Robert, (Lineville Station,) r 6, farmer 2;10. Darling, Ira D. Rev., (Espyville,) r 19, pas- tor M. E. Church. Davis, Andrew, (North Shenango.) r 11, farmer 50 and works 60 owned by Chas. Davi.H, f!has., (North Shenango,) r 11, far- mer 60. Davis. John, (North Shenango,) r 29, far- merSO. Davis, Patrick, (North Shenango,) r 29. farmer works 50 owned by John. Dickey, Wm. J., (North Shenango,) r 26, carpenter. Elliott, Joseph A., (North Shenango,) r 27, farmer works 100 owned by M. S. Elliott, Mattthew S., (North Shenango,) r 27, carpenter and farmer lOti. Espy, Alex. C, (Espyville,) r 19, insurance agent and farmer 100. ESPY. J. BOYD, (Espyville,) r 14, general merchant, owns 6^1 Espy, James K., (Espyville,) r 4, super- visor and farmer 165. Espy, Wm. P., (Espyville,) r4, farmer 175, Ewing, Joseph H., (Espyville,) r 2, farmer Fergson, Kennedy, (Espyville,) r 15, farmer leases of John Free, 50. Forest, Jonathan, (North Shenango,) r 8, thresher and farmer 70. Free, James, (Espyville,) r 18. farmer 150. Free, John, (Espyville,) r 15, farmer 206. Freeman, Joseph H., (North Shenango,) r 25, farmer 140. Freeman, Lewis, (North Shenango,) r 24, farmer 175. Gauk'h, Alex. M., (Espyville,) r 22, farmer 74. Gaugh, John A., (Espyville,) r 19, farmer 81. Glenn, Rebecca J., (Lineville Station,) r 5, farmer 115. HANFORD, JAMES W., (Espyville,) (late S'ewa/'i ij& Hanford,) Hays, John, (Espyville,) farmer 200. Hays, Robert, (North Shenango, ) r 9, far- mer 100. Hays, Wm,, (Espyville,) r 5, farmer 150. Herriott, James B., (Espyville,) r 4, far- mer 68. Hoover, Andrew, (Espyville,) r 2, farmer 50. HOWELL, DAVID W., (Espyville,) r 2, farmer leases of Sylvanus Marvin, 62. Johnson, Robert B., (Espyville,) r 14, car- penter. Kintzler, John J., (Espyville,) r 5, farmer 140. Lewis, David A., (Espyville,) r 16, farmer 60. Lewis, Deloss, (North Shenango,) r 27, car- penter and farmer leases of Wm. Lyons, 112. Lewis, Robert B., (Espyville,) r 16, farmer leases of J. Lewis heirs, 40. Linn, Cyrus H., (Espyville,) r 5, farmer leases of Nathan S., 2t, h? ve p -oved to be the best ever i ti;ed. P-ease t:y them acd be coiivioced. ©EiIf'33'IS'I?' V^'p.x-v,.^ s jis Gold FDIipge _ __ Wm\f Five llmn:^n I And Guarantees S.'/ls.'^ciiDo in every'.b-Q:; ptu-..aiaic'-j to Oe -t st y. * * i Ko. 62 Spring Street, Ofiioe Mo-ars: K'rom 2 to 5 F^'. IVI. C. A. "West Street, Meadville, Penn. MANUFACTURER OF — y^ ]sr r) — NORTH SHENANOO. 197 14, McDowell, Abraham J., (Espyville,) fur dealer. McKay, Neal A., (Espyville,) r 15, farmer 70 and works 50 owned by Stephen Allen. McKay, Robert S., (Espyville,) r 14, far- mer 110. McLurg, David, (Espyville,) r 18, farmer 381. McMeekan, Wm., (North Shenango,) r 11, McNUTT, JOSEPH, (North Shenango,) r 10, farmer 300. MERRITT, ELIPHALET P., (Espyville,) r 14, dealer in hides, furs and pelts. Montgomery, Robert, (Espyville,) r 34, farmer leases of Edward Mollen, 100. MuUeu, Edwin, (North Shenango,) r 34, farmer 257. Newcomb, Sarah, (Espyville,) r 20, owns 144. Parshall, Nicholas M., (Lineville Station,) r 5, farmer leases of A, G. Powers, 172. Patterson, Thomas, (North Shenango,) r 30, farmer 100. PATTERSON, WM., (North Shenango,) r 10, supervisor and farmer 100. PATTON, DAVID, (Espyville,) (A & J. F. I'oUon.) PATTON, D. & J. F., (Espyville,) r 14, {Ihjvid and Joseph F.,) mauufs. and dealers in lumber, lath and shingles, PATTON, JOSEPH F., (Espyville,) (/>. A J. F. Pulton.) Pollock, James, (Espyville,) r 5, farmer 4.5. Pollock, Robert, (Espyville,) r 4, farmer 80. Price, Samuel, (North Shenango,) r 12, farmer leases of S. A. Bennett, 100. Quick, Henry, (North Shenango,) r 25, shoemaker and farmer 72. uSilston, James, (Espyville,) r 22, farmer 50. Beed, Abner, (Espyville,) r 13, farmer leases 50. Bhoades, Siimuel H., (North Shenango,) r 29, farmer 50. Rounds, John A., (North Shenango,) r 9, farmer 100. RUDY, JOHN, (North Shenango,) r 12, farmer 43. ' • • Rudy, Patrick D., (North Shenango,) r 12, farmer 50. Shellito, Edward G., (North Shenango.) r 28, farmer 50. Shellito, Geo., (Espyville,) r 2.3, farmer 120. Shellito, Geo. E., (Espyville,) r 4, farmer 154. ....-..■..., S)7)iT),.V7 Mjyaw.liTj ,uilol .ii.'iid.ooU -.fM'i'. ,.,,..,v,-r^ .-.-[.O ■O ..- ._. .......xQ-) k TTMHRA-M fl-jTVO'/fOO Shellito, Geo. W., (North Shenango,) r 30, farmer 144. Shellito, Jackson, (North Shenango,) r 12, mason. Shellito, John S., (North Shenango,) r 27, farmer 50. Shellito, Wm. J„ (North Shenango,) r 26, *SMITH, EDWIN W., (Espyville,) r 14, physician. STAGE, SAMUEL T., (Espyville,) r 2, far- mer 15. Steele, James, (North Shenango,) r 11, far- mer 56. STEWART, CHARLES., (Espyville,) r 18, manuf. and dealer in oars and sculls. STEWART, JAMES, (North Shenango,) r 12, post master and farmer 134. THOMPSON, ADDISON, (Espyville,) r 14, general merchant. Thompson, John, (Espyville,) r 2, farmer 50 and leases of A. Hoover, 50. Turner, Gilbert H., (Espyville,) r 2, saw mill and owns 350. Wade, O. D., (Espyville,) r 14, shoemaker. Ward, Jacob, (Lineville Station,) r 5, far- mer 45. Ward, Mark, (Espyville,) r 23, farmer .38. Wheeler, James, (Espyville,) r 20, farmer works 144 owned by Sarah Newcomb. Williams, Emmor R., (Espyville,) r 20, far- mer 50. WILLSON, JOHN S., (EspyvUle,) r 23, far- mer 100. Willson, Joseph, (Espyville,) r 20, farmer 250. Willson, Joseph A., (Espyville,) r 14, farmer 65. Willson, Thos.. (North Shenango,) r 29, far- mer 100. Wilson & Co., (Espyville,) (Cyrus Wilson and Edgar Collins,) r 14, carriage makers. Wilson, Cyrus, (Espyville,) (Wilson A Co.) Wilson, Robert, (Espyville,) r 19, black- smith and auditor. Wolverton, Nathan W., (Espyville,) r 19, farmer 184. WOODARD, ALVA, (Penn Line,) r 1, far- mer 140. I - Woodard, Chester A., (Penn Line,) r 2, farmer 70. Wright, Dorothy Mrs., (Espyville,) r 14, owns 10^. Wyatt, Wm. G., (Lineville Station,) r 5, farmer leases of Rebecca J.Glenn, 40, and of James Thompson^ 80. . . .-!')->i.f.o-.i! .uoHtaia Oiiata (.ileaiO iiO.i ,m1oi, /c'AjiTisH , .rfifl"(yi bnj) 700O-IS (.^eoiO llO) ,loirijia .■iftd-'AUJiH. njjij'o .aoBwij mil lo 0!)itRt;{ ■lensMfi* •fam7«i,ril'x(, (.jfao-io I/O) ^.Yr }iAi>:A.H- .5E •• •lailsm oorfa (.jlo^ii:) ijC' IW •ty liO) '.'tsIesW ,niw-foO I -ijjt (.-JssiO liO) ,.0 TTIW^tTTaKKMa 198 OIL CREEK. OI3L» 0:E1.:E33E3I31- (Post Office Addresses ill Parentheses.) Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map. in the fore part of the book. Where no road nvmiber is given, the party is supposed to reside in the Village. Akin, C. E., (Oil CreekJ carpenter, East Water. Akin, Warren, (Oil Creek,) r 26, farmer leases 100. Akins, Cortes C, (Oil Creek,) carpenter, East Water. Akins, Francis M., (Oil Creek,) carpenter. East Water Alcorn, John W., (Titusville,) r 16X, far- mer 85. ALCORN & BIERR, (Titusville,) ( TTm. A. Alcorn and John M. Kerr,) r 41>^, butchers and farmers. ALCORN, THOMAS B., (Oil Creek,) justice of the peace and school teacher. East ALCORN, WM. A., (Titusville,) {Alcorn & Kerr.) Aldrich, Jarvis,(Titu8ville,) r 31, dairyman. Alexander, Josiah, (Titusville,) r 41, cab- inet maker. Alexander, Robert, (Titusville,) r 34, far- mer leases of James Kerr, 120. Allen, Oscar, (Titusville,) r 12, farmer 1. Andrews, George, (Oil Creek,)r 25, cooper. Arnold, Charles F., (Titusville,) r 36, botanic physician. Ashley, Reuben L., (Oil Creek,) alio, and homeo. physician. Murray. Barnes, Chas. G., (Titusville,) r 34, farmer 58. Bartlett, B. Franklin, (Titusville,) r 37, dairy- and farmer leases 75. Bates, Homer G., (Titusville,) r 29, oil producer. Bates, Julius M., (Titusville,) r 29, oil producer. Battles, John, (Oil Creek,) stone mason, Main. Baugher. Daniel, (Oil Creek,) grocer and justice of the peace, Main. Baugher. Jacob, (Oil Creek,) r 23, gardener and farmer 12. Baugher, Michael, (Titusville,)r 15, farmer leases of Isaac Weed, 60. BAUGHER, ZEPHANIAH W., (Oil Creek,) r 24X, farmer 25. Beaty, Elisha, (Oil Creek,) shoe maker, East Water. BENNETT, DEWITT C, (OU Creek,) far- mer 120, Bank. Bennett, Elijah, (Oil Creek,) retired far- mer. Bennett, Isaac M., (Oil Creek,) r 2, farmer 112. BERRY, GURDON S., (Titusville,) r 29, principal of the Soldier Orphan School, Brown, John, (Titusville,) r 42, farmer 90. Brown, Thomas E.,(Titusville,) r^29>^, far- mer 1(X). Brune, Madison, (Oil Creek,) r 2^, cooper. BUCHANAI^, WM., (TitusviUe,) r 38, car- penter. Buckley, Dennis, (Titusville,) r .30, farmer 9. BUCKLIN, JEROME B., (Titusville,) r 36, prop, of Bucklin House and butcher. Buyr, George, (Oil Creek,) r 2>^, manul!. of oil barrels. Carl, Charles, (Titusville,) r 19, farmer 10. Carr, Peter E., (Titusville,) r 38, flagman and farmer leases 3. Carroll, Reuben, (Titusville,) r 31, oil producer. CHAMBERLAIN, CHAS. F., (Oil Creek,) teacher. Main. Cheney, Wm., (Titusville,) brick manuf. Childs, Warren J., (Oil Creek,) shoemaker. Main. Clark, James N., (Oil Creek,) farmer leases of John Ridgway, Main. Close, Wesley, (Titusville,) r 12, farmer 50. Cochran, Hugh W., (Titusville,) r 13, black- smith. Cochran, John, (Titusville,) r 14, team- ster. Cokain, Sylvester, (Titusville,) r 38, wood worker. Coif, Joseph, (Titusville,) r 42, cooper. Collins, Thomas, (Oil Creek,) constable, East Water. CONOVER, GARRETT A., (Titusville,) r 38, carpenter, assessor, collector and treasurer. Comwell, Artemus, (Oil Creek,) r 25, far- mer 2. Corwin, Wesley, (Oil Creek,) carpenter, Murray. OIL CREEK. 199 Crawford, Alex. M., (Titusville,) {J. W. & A. M. Crawford.) Crawford, James W., (Titusville,) {J. W. ^, farmer Hanford, Charles, (TitusviUe,) r 36, car- penter. Hart, Bercial L., (TitusviUe.) r 35, farmer 10. Hazel, Simon, (CHI Creek,) r 2^, farmer leases of Esther Ross, 50. Heald, Jefferson, (TitusviUe,) r 12, farmer 168. Heald, Joseph, (TitusvUle,) r 12, farmer 50. r , ^ ,, , HENDERSON, JOSEPH C, (TitusviUe,) r 14}^, lumberman and farmer 250. HERON, GEORGE, (TitusviUe,) r 31, hotel keeper. Herring, Wm. H., (TitusviUe,) r 44, carpen- ter and farmer 7. Holtz, Fred., (Oil Creek,) cooper. Main. Hord, Henry, (OU Creek,) carpenter. Main. 200 OIL CREEK. HOTTEL, JAMES D., (Titusville,) grocer- ies and provisions, West Spring. Hubbard, James L., (Oil Creek,) carpen- ter and wagon maker. Main. Hurty, Fred., (Titusville,) r 29, butcher. Hyde & Rldgway, (Oil Creek,) real estate dealers, own 100 acres. HYDE, WM. C, (Oil Creek,) vice-president of Second National Bank of Titusville, Walnut. Jamison, Hugh, (Titusville,) r 38, wagon maker. Jamison, Samuel, (Oil Creek,) carpenter. Main. Johnson, Howard T., (Oil Creek,) r 44, far- mer leases of Robert Tooney, 1(X). Johnworkman, Wm., (Titusville,) r 2%, driller and oil well tool dresser. JoUs, Albert A., (Titusville,) r 41, manuf. of oil barrels. Jones, James P., (Oil Creek,) r 2, farmer 90. Jones, Levi, (Oil Creek,) r 22, supervisor and farmer 125. Kelley, Patrick, (Titusville,) r 14, farmer. Kellogg, Josiah, (Titusville,) r 36, farmer Kerr, Adam, (Titusville,) r 38, oil dealer. Kerr, Alexander, (Titusville,) r 8, farmer 25. Kerr, Andrew Jr., (Titusville,) r 41j^, cooper. Kerr, Andrew A., (Titusville,) r41X, super- visor and farmer 100. KERR, ANDREW J., (Titusville,) r 8, saw mill II nd farmer 380. KERR, ANDREW M., (Titusville,) r 4Ii^, carpenter and farmer 30. Kerr, (Junningham, (Titusville,) r 11, far- mer 116. Kerr, David, (Titusville,) r 16>^, farmer 115. KeiT, David A., (Titusville,) r 10, farmer 45. Kerr, David G., (Titusville,) r 10, farmer 50. Kerr, Garrett B., (Titusville,) r 41"^, car- penter. KERR, GEORGE C, (Titusville,) r 38, groceries and notions. Kerr, Hannah, (widow of Robert,) (Titus- ville, ) r 8, farmer 25. Kerr, Harrison, (Titusville,) r 7, farmer 50. Kerr, James, (Titusville,) r 38, farmer 60. KERR, JAMES M., (Titusville,) r 18, super- visor and farmer 50. Kerr. John A., (Titusville,) r 16)^, farmer 125. Kerr, John C, (Titusville,) {icith Robert ir.,) r 16>i', farmer leases of Robert. .50. KERR, JOHN M., (Titusville,) (Alcorn dt Kerr.) Kerr, John W., (Titusville,) r 7, farmer leases of Andrew J., 6. Kerr, Lafayette J., (Titusville,) r 33, far- mer 61. Kerr, Lynn H., (Titusville,) r 12. farmer 50. KERR, MATTHEW D., (Titusville,) r 18, farmer 75. Kerr, Robert, (TitusviUe,) r 18)^, farmer 50. Kerr, Robert W., (Titusville,) (with John C.,) r 16>^, farmer leases of Robert. 50. Kerr, Samuel B., (Titusville,) r 10, farmer SO. KERR, SILAS, (Titusville,) r 12, farmer 2(jS. KERR, WM., (Titusville,) r 16)4, farmer no. Kerr, Wm., (Titusville,) r 41 1^, farmer 100. Kerr, Wm. iVk, (Titusville.) r 41X. farmer 80 and leases of Andrew A., 100. Kerr, Winfleld S., (Titusville,) r 8, farmer 50. KIRKOVER, AUGUSTUS J., (Titiwville,) r 31>A, brick manuf. Klein. Joseph, (Oil Creek,) r 2, manuf. of oil barrels. KNAPP, FKANK W., (Titusville,) r 21, school teacher. Knapp, Shepard P., (Titusville,) r 21, lumberman and farmer 200. Knapp, Timothy, (Titusville,) r 21, farmer 70. Knight, Hamilton, (Oil Creek,) r 2>^, car- penter. Lane, Wm., (Titusville,) r 14, farmer leases of Edward McDermott, 150. Langworthy, Seth B., (Titusville.) r 10, farmer 75. LAVERY, MURTAGH, (Titusville,) r 14, farmer 25. Lewis, Chas. H., (Titusville.) r 39, farmer. LEWIS, ROBERT, (Titusville,) r 39, far- mer 100. Lewis, Wm. W., (Titusville,) r 38, farmer 45. Lillybridge, George, (Titusville,) r 36, quarryman. Livergood, Henry, (Titusville,) r 19, pat- tern maker. Loomls, John, (Titusville,) r 6, farmer leases 212. LOONEY, JOHN C, (Titusville,) r 42,1^, farmer 50. Looney, Robert C, (Oil Creek,) street commissioner and farmer 16, East Water. Lougee, Gilman F., (Titusville,) r 30, far- mer. Lougee, John C, (Titusville,) r 30, farmer leases 125. Lougee, Stephen, (Titusville,) r 30, farmer. Lougee, Wm. D., (Titusville,) r 30, plas- terer. Mack, Robert, (Titusville,) r 38, cooper and driller. Madison, Wm., (Oil Creek,) butcher. Main. MAGUIRE, JAMES S., (Titusville,) r 28, dealer in stock and oil, and farmer 241. Maguire, John, (Titusville,) corner r 14 and 15, farmer 08. Mars. Benjamin, (Titusville,) r 38, farmer 65. Mars, Benjamin Sr., (Titusville,) r 42, far- mer 7. Mars, Benjamin J., (Titusville,) r38, black- smith. MARS, JOSEPH, (Titusville,) r 38, black- smith. Mars, Wm., (Titusville,) r 42, farmer 116. Mars, Wm. A., (Titusville,) r 42, farmer. Mar*. Wm. M., (Titusville,) r 38, driller. OIL CREEK. 201 Marsh, Wm. H., (Oil Creek,) r 44. farmer 69. Martin, Albert, (Oil Creek,) r 26, farmer 1. Martin, Chas., (Titusville,) r 29>^, farmer leases 100. Martin, Henry M., (Oil Creek,) carpenter, Main. MARTIN. MICHAEL, M. D., (Oil Creek,) r S6, botanic physician and farmer 50. Mason, Wm. F., (Titusville.) r 36, has charge of City Driving Park. Mathews, George, (Titusville,) r 38, far- mer 16. McCabe, Samuel, (Titusville.) r 3l>^, team- ster. McCuUough, James, (Oil Creek,) carpet weaver. Bank. McCutchem, Wm. B„ (Oil Creek,) painter. McDermott, Edward, (Titusville,) r 14, far- mer 150. McGinnet, Andrew, (Titusville,) r 44, far- mer 60. McGinnet, John R., (TitusviUe,) r 44, far- mer 70. McGinnet, Samuel H., (Titusville,) r38, driller. Mclntyre, James, (Titusville,) r 16, farmer 75. McKnight, James, (Oil Creek,) r 2>^, far- mer leases of Nancy, 140. McKnight, Nancy, (widow of David,) (Oil Creek,) r2>6% farmer 140. McLaughlin, John,(Titusville,)r40, farmer 110. Medley, Joseph, (Oil Creek,) r 2)4, farmer leases 75. Miller, John, (Titusville,) r 28, stock and milk dealer. Muir, Daniel, (Titusville,) r 21, oil refiner. Murray, Arthur, (Oil Creek.) r 25, painter. Murray, Edwin R.. (Oil Creek,) carpenter, Murray. MURRAY, JUGURTHA T., (Oil Creek,) r y, lumberman and farmer 130. Myers, Sidney J., (Titusville,) r 38, manuf. of furniture. Myres, Jefferson P., (Titusville,) r38, fore- man of S. J. Myers' cabinet shop. NELSON, ALANSON H., (Titusville,) r 12, farmer 450. Newton, Lynn V., (Oil Creek,) post master and grocer, Bank. NEWTON, MARVIN, (Oil Creek,) black- smith and wagon maker. Main. Oergel, Frederick, (OH Creek,) cooper. Main. Parker, David W. , (Oil Creek, ) blacksmith. West Water. Pasmoore, George, (Oil Creek,) wagon maker. Main. Pastorioue. Wm., (Titusville,) in charge of locomotive house and turntable. West Spring. PASTORIUS, JOHN, (Titusville,) r 37, dairyman and farmer 150. Paul, James E., (Oil Creek,) r 44, jobber in lumber. * Phelps, Milo, (Titusville,) r 10, farmer 75. PHILLIPS, JAMES M., (Titusville,) r 21, painter and farmer 5. Powers. Edmund L., (Oil Creek,) r 26, far- mer leases 22^. Powers, Patrick il., (Oil Creek,) saw mill, Main. Proper, James, (Oil Creek,) cooper. Main. Putman, Edwin A., (Oil Creek,) r l>i, far- mer 50. Ransom, Justin B. & Walker, (Titusville,) r 38, milk dealers. Rasmuson, Chas. A., (Titusville,) r88, cab- inet maker. RATHFON, GRIFFITH M., (Titusville,) r 15, farmer. Rathfon, Joshua B., (Titusville,) r 15, far- mer leases of Wm. M. Henderson, 170. Reed, Norris L., (Centerville,) r 2, farmer 90. Reynolds, George W., (Titusville,) r 19, farmer leases 3. Ridgway, Charles, (Oil Creek,) r 2^, farmer 100. Ridgway. John. (Oil Creek,) prop, of hotel and farmer SiiO. Ridgway, Peter, (Oil Creek,) lumberman. Ridgway, Samuel, (Oil Creek,) prop, of Ridgway House, manuf. of oil barrels and farmer 181. Main. Ridgway, Titus, (Oil Creek,) (Hyde <& Ridg- icay,) county commissioner. Robinson, W^m., (Titusville,) r30, butcher. Rockwell, , (Oil Creek,) billiard saloon. Rogers, Reuben, (Oil Creek,) foreman and agent of Chas. Hvde's saw mill. Root, Andrew K., (Titusville,) r 42, farmer 45. Root, Immer, (Titusville,) r 42, farmer 60. Ross, Esther, (widow of Levi,) (Oil Creek,) r'2%, farmer 50. Ross, Noah, (Oil Creek.) r2)^, farmer 100. Ruland, Eliphas J., (Titusville,) r 30, car- penter. Ruland, IraS., (TitusviUe,) r 30, machinist. Ruot, Joseph, (OU Creek,) quarryman, Main. Sanford. Giles, (Oil Creek.) foreman of C. Hyde's sash factory and tax collector, Murray. Scott, Thaddeus B., (TitusviUe,) r 32, car- penter. Sealy, Abraham, (Oil Creek,) r 2)^, cooper. Sealy, Dayton, (Oil Creek,) cooper and farmer 50. Sealy, Nelson, (Oil Creek,) r 2>^, farmer 10 and leases of Dewitt C. Bennett, 120. Shelmadine, John, (TitusviUe,) r 8, lum- berman and farmer 190. Slayton, Cary A., (TitusviUe.) r 5, farmer 40. Sliter, Andrew N., (Oil Creek,) r 4, farmer works on shares, 48. Sliter, James D., (Oil Creek,) r 4, carpen- ter and farmer leases 48. Sloan, James C, (TitusviUe,) r 14, farmer 50. SLOAN, JAMES L., (TitusviUe,) r 14, far- mer 65. Sloan. John. (Titusville.) r 14, farmer 200. SLOAN, JOSEPH L., (TitusviUe,) r 14, carpenter and farmer 50. Sloan, Margaret, (widow of Geo.,) (Titus- viUe,) r 15. farmer 7. Sloan, Patrick K., (TitusviUe,) r 14, far- mer 60. Sloan, Wm. A., (Titusville,) r 14. Smith, Wilson S., (Titusville,) foreman in oil refinery. West Spring. 203 OIL CREEK. SOUTHWICK, HEMAN, (Titusville,) r 94, farmer 70. Southwick, James W., (Titusville,) r 34, farmer 3.3. Southwick, Marvin, (Oil Creek,) r 23, far- mer 1. Spaulding, David, (Oil Creek,) carpenter, Murray. Spaulding, Sidney, (Oil Creek.) ticket agent and telegraph operator for O. C. & A. R. R., Bank. Starkweather. Chancy W., (Oil Creek,) r 26, cigar maker. Stater, John, (Titusville,) r 7, farmer 125. StClair, Archibald, (Titusville,) r 42, far- mer 50. Stokes, Robert, (Oil Creek,) r43, teamster. Stone, James, (Titusville, ) r 36, ice peddler. Stutson & Davis, (Oil Creek,) {Spicer S. Stiitson and Asa Davis,) blacksmiths, Main. Stutson, Spicer S., (Oil Creek.) (Stutson & Davis.) Sutton, Robert K., (Oil Creek,) contractor. Main. Swift, Henry (J., (Oil Creek,) carpenter. Walnut. Swogger, Wm. H., (Titusville.) r 42, mason. Thomas, Rowland C, (Oil Creek,) r 26, Thompson, John C, (TitusviUe,) r 40, machinist. Thompson, JohnW.. (Titusville, )r 21, miller and farmer leases of Thompson heirs, 80. Tillson, Stephen F., (Titusville,) r 32, oil producer. Titus, John G., (Oil Creek.) burgess and dealer in groceries and provisions, Main. Titus, Warren, (Oil Creek,) r 25, team- ster. TITUSVILLE CHEMICAL CO., (Titus- ville,) Julius Daub, superintendent, near west line of citv. TUBES, DANIEL H., (Titusville,) r 12, carpenter and joiner. Tubbs, David P., (Titusville,) r 30, farmer 100. Ulrich, Frederick J., (Titusville,) (F. J. Ulrieh A- Co.) Ulrich, P. J. & Co., (Titusville,) {Fred trick J. llrich and W>». F. Earnest,) r 36, ice dealers. Vanderworker, Wm. L., (Titusville,) r 38, farmer leases of Adam Kerr, 20. Vosburgh, Simon, (Titusville.) r h}4, far- mer leases of Jeremiah Vosburgh, 80. Wakefield, Thomas S., (Titusville,) r 42, driller. WALDIE, ALEXANDER, (Titusville,) ( Waldie Bros.) WALDIE, ARCHIBALD, (Titusville,) ( M'aldie Tiros ) ♦WALDIE BROS., (Titusville,) {Alerander and Archibald,) r 31 }4, gardeners and florists. Waring, Isaac S., (Oil Creek,) oil producer. Main. Waring, Sheldon D., (Oil Creek,) machin- ist. Main. Webber, Jacob, (Oil Creek,) r 25, cooper and farmer leases 200. Weed, Isaac, (Titusville,) r 32, farmer 300. Weed, James A., (Oil Creek,) farmer leases 200, Main. Wheeler, Edwin R., (Titusville,) r 31, car- penter. Whitford. Hiram H., (Titusville,) r 12, far- mer 63. Whitford, Joseph S., (Titusville,) rl2, far- mer .50. Whitford, Silas C, (Titusville,) r 12, farmer 14. WHITON, MADISON M., (Oil Creek,) r 53, sawyer. Wilkius, Thomas J., (Titusville,) r 27, far- mer leases of Mary J. Curry, 75. Wilkison, Wm., (Oil Creek,) oil producer, Main. Williams, Alfred P., (Titusville,) r 35, far- mer 70. Williams, Thomas, (Oil Creek,) carpenter, Murray. Willmerth, Daniel, (Titusville,) r 20, whip Wilson, John, (Titusville,) r 38, farmer 90. Wilson, Peter, (Titusville,) oil refiner, West Spring. Wither, Thomas, (Oil Creek,) carpenter, Main. Witherop, Alexander, (Oil Creek,) far- mer. Walnut. WORDEN, LEWIS G., (Oil Creek,) lumber- man, president of School Board and farmer 120, Bank. Worden, Orzelia Miss, (Oil Creek,) mil- liner, Main. Wright, Philo, (Titusville,) r 32, black- smith. Wyans, Lovina Miss, (Oil Creek,) milliner, Main. YOUNG, ISAAC, (Oil Creek.) r 21^, far- mer leases of Lewis G. Worden, 120. Young, Otis, (Titusville,) groceries and provisions. West Spring. Young, Wm, M., (Titusville,) r32, carriage maker. PINE. 203 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the Village. Alden, E. M. Rev., (Lineville Station,) pas- tor Baptist Church, Chestnut. Allen, Joseph B., (Lineville Station,) car- penter, Erie St. Allen, Maria, (Lineville Station,) farmer .50, Erie St. ARNOLD, MILO A., (Lineville Station,) prop, billiard room and livery, Erie St. Baldwin, Henry, (Lineville Station,) r \}4, farmer leases of Joseph, 80. Baldwin, Joseph, (Lineville Station,) rl^, farmer 80. Barber, Morgan, (Lineville Station,) far- mer 2, Penn. Beardsley, Hiram, (Lineville Station,) r 6, carpenter. Bishop, Isaac L., (Lineville Station,) jeweler and agent Singer Sewing Machines, Erie St. Bishop, Moses, (Lineville Station,) justice of the peace and gunsmith, Erie St. Bishop, Rufus, (Lineville Station,) r 13, farmer 95. Bishop, Silas C, (Lineville Station,) r 4, auditor and farmer 50. BOWMAN, JAMES D., (Lineville Station,) (' A. Miller,) general merchants, Erie St. STRATTON, SHUBAEL C. (Lineville Sta- tion,) (Straiton it Miller. ^ Talcott, Heman, (Lineville Station,) hard- ware, tinware &c., borough council- man, Erie St. Terrill, Levi, (Lineville Station,) farmer works 121^ owned by Cordelia, Pine. THAYER, CHAS. P., (LineviUe Station,) builder, Mercer. Thayer, Daniel C, (Lineville Station,) ir 15, collector and farmer 300. Tyler, Levi S., (LineviUe Station,) drugs, books and stationery, Erie St. Van Winkle, Wm., (Lineville Station,) r 7, farmer 72. WADE, CLEAVELAND, (LineviUe Sta- tion,) shoe maker, Mercer. Waid Bros., (LineviUe Station,) [John and Wm. A.,) meat dealers, Erie St. Wald, John, (LineviUe Station,) {Waid Bros.) Waid, Wm. A., (Lineville Station,) ( WuitI Bros.) Wallace, James, (Lineville Station,) t 8, saw and shingle mills, and farmer ,50. Wilcox, Nancy Mrs., (Lineville Station,) dress maker, Erie St. WISER, NATHANIEL G., (Lineville Sta- tion,) r 6, carpenter and joiner, justice of the peaCe and farmer 1S9. 206 PINE— R A ND OLPU. Woods, Patrick, (Lineville Station,) far- 1 Young, Harmon, (Lineville Station,) r 11, mer 10, Chestnut. I basket maker. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the village. Achenoz, Chas., (Black Ash,) r 50, farmer I BLANCHARD, DEWITT C, (Guys MiUs,) 60. ALLEN, ROBERT B., (Sugar Lake,) r 59, farmer 88. Archibald, James D., (Randolph,) black- smith. Hickory Corners. Ashley, Carl D., (Guys Mills,) physician, owns 82. BAILEY, RANSAELON J., (Black Ash,) r 44y, farmer 50. BALANDRET, FRANCIS, (Guys Mills,) r 15, farmer 150. BANDLEY, FRANK J., (Townville,) r 11, farmer 38. BANISTER, DANIEL W., (Guys Mills,) r ^l]4, farmer 100. Banister, Wm., (Guys Mills,) r 42, farmer 25. Barber, Frank, (Black Ash,) r 49, farmer !59. Barber, Joseph, (Black Ash,) r 49, farmer 75. Barlow, Joshua L., (Guys Mills,) r 8, far- mer 58. BARR, DANIEL & JAMES N., (Guys Mills,) r20, farmer 28. Barton, Isaac, (Townville,) r 12, farmer 32. Barton, Lorenzo D., (Townville,) r 12, far- mer leases of James Smith, Mead- ville, 55. Beeman, Gideon H., (Guys Mills,) r 31, wagon maker. Bentley, Augustus, (Sugar Lake,) r 57, farmer 81. Bentley, Edwin, (Randolph,) r 22, farmer 135. BENTLEY, QUSTAVUS, (Randolph,) stock dealer and farmer 200. BERLIN, ISAAC, (Chapinville,) r 45)^, cooper. Besonsouj Frank, (Frenchtown,) r 26, far- mer 3b. Birchard, VirgU G., (Guys Mills,) r 12, far- mer 100. Birchfleld, Hannah, (Townville,) r 12, far- mer 60. r 37, carpenter and joiner Blanchard, John F., (Guys Mills,) r 17, carpenter and farmer 30. Bogordis, John W., (Black Ash,) r 46, far- mer 80. Bogordis, Mark, (Black Ash,) r 46, farmer 70. Bogordis, Nicholas, (Black Ash,) r 46, far- mer 70. Bogordis, Peter, (Black Ash,) r 46, farmer 70. BOGORDIS, TIMOTHY, (Black Ash,) r 46, farmer 38. BONNOT, AUGUSTUS, (Frenchtown,) r 22, prop, buggy and machinery repair shop, and agent for all kinds of far- mers' machinery. Borne, Chas., (Guys MUls,) r 41, farmer 63. Boyd, Martin, (Sugar Lake,) r 60, brick layer and farmer 70. Brandon, John W., (Guys Mills,) r44>^, farmer 150. Brawley, Jackson, (Sugar Lake,) r 62, far- mer 77. BRAWLEY, JAMES, (Sugar Lake,) r 58, BRAWLEY, JOHN W., (Frenchtown,) r61, farmer 50. Braymer, David W., (Blooming Valley,) r 25, farmer 50. Braymer, Jacob, (Blooming Valley,) r 25, farmer 50. Breno, Geo., (Guys Mills,) r 30, farmer 125. Breno, John, (Guys Mills,) r 30, farmer 100. Brenot, Justin, (Frenchtown,) r 35, farmer 110. Brenot, Lewis, (Frenchtown,) r 89, farmer 56. Brenox, Frederick, (Randolph,) r 1, farmer 75. Briggs, Alex., (Guys Mills,) r 42, farmer 60. Briggs, Wm., (Black Ash,) r 46, farmer 10. RANDOLPH. 207 Britton, Allen T., (Guys Mills, )r 40, farmer 82. Brock, John L., (Guys Mills,) r 19, carpen- ter and farmer 26. Brown, Joseph.iFrenchtown,) r 51, farmer leases of Francis Polly's heirs, 60. Brown, Nathan,(Sugar Lake,) r 56, farmer 21. Brown, Paul, (Prenchtown,) r 28, farmer 50. Bull, Horace W., (Guys Mills,) r 19, farmer 10. BURCHARD, CHAS. A., (ChapinviUe,) r 453^, farmer 156. Bushaw, John B., (Mead Corners,) r 15, saw mill. BYHAM, EDWIN, (Guys Mills,) r 52, far- mer 60. BYH.\M, JOSEPH S., (Guys Mills,) r 52, BYHAM, SMITH, (Sugar Lake,) r 51, far- mer 90. Byham, Sylvester J., (Guys Mills,) r 42>^, farmer 75. Cady, Levi, (Randolph,) r 4, farmer 75. Carpenter, Ezra, (Townville,) r 12, farmer 50. Carpenter, James D., (Black Ash,) (ZJicfcsow & Carpenter.) Carpenter, Parley, (Guys Mills,) r 14, saw mill and farmer 100. CARPENTER, PRESCOTT H., (Guys Mills.) r32, seed dealer and cultivator. Carpenter, Welcome A., (Guys Mills.) r 14, farmer 170. Carr, Hiram, (GuysMiUs,) r 43, farmer 40. CARRIER, ALEX. H., (Guys Mills,) r 17, farmer leases of Alex., 100. Carroll, Wm. H., (Guys Mills,) r 14, teacher and farmer 75. CHAPEE, JOHN I., (Black Ash,) r 46, car- penter and joiner, and farmer 25. Chapins, Minerva Mrs., (Guys Mills,) r 36, farmer 112. Charlow, Jacob, (Guys Mills,) r 39, farmer 49. CHARLOW, JOHN, (Guys Mills.) r 39. Childs. Augustus, (Townville,) r 12, farmer &). Childs, Isaac, (Townville,) r 12, farmer 68. Chofel, John C, (Prenchtown,) r 62, shoe maker and farmer 32. Clark, Stephen, (Guys Mills,) r 36, farmer 50. Close, Joseph, (Prenchtown,) r 26, farmer 165. CLOSE, PAUL, (Prenchtown,) r 26, farmer leases of Joseph, 165. Coburn, Eseck L., (Townville,) r 12, farmer 90. Coburn, Harvey M., (Townville,) r 12, far- mer 65. Coburn, Nelson, (Guys Mills,) r 42, farmer 65. Coburn, Wm. G., (Guys Mills,) r 31, mason and farmer 75. Cole, Andrew, (Blooming Valley,) r24, far- mer 26. Collins, John W., (Townville,) r 10, farmer 70. COURTNEY, STEPHEN, (Sugar Lake,) r 58, prop. Coiirtney House and farmer 65. Courtney, Thomas J., (Guys Mills,) r 40, farmer leases 62. Cowel, Horace P., (Black Ash,) r 44>!^, car- penter. Coy, Geo., (Randolph,) r 24, farmer 63. CROUCH, DELOS M., (Randolph,) r 4, far- mer 100, Curtiss, Adrian N., (Guys Mills,) r 32, far- mer 135. Carty, Augustus, (Prenchtown,) r 60, far- mer 60. Cutler Bros., (Guys Mills,) (Chat. W. and Dudlei/ S.,) general merchants. Cutler, Chas. W., (Guys MiUs,) (Cutler Bros..) post master. Cutler, Dudley S., (Guys Mills,) (Cutler Bros.) Cutshall, Geo. W., (Randolph,) r 4, farmer 100. Cutshall, Hydrick M., (Guys Mills,) r 14, farmer 138. Cutshall, Philip C, (Randolph,) r 5, farmer 32K. CUTSHALL, PHILIP M., (Randolph,) r 8, teacher and farmer 100. Daily, Joel M., (Black Ash,) r 44V, farmer 30. Daniels, Marcus, (Sugar Lake,) r51, black- smith. Daniels, S. T., (Sugar Lake,) r 55, farmer ,50. DAVISON, LOREN, (Guys Mills,) r 23, far- mer 55. DAVISON, LYMAN T., (Guys Mills,) r 23, farmer 60. Davison, Nathaniel, (Randolph,) r 22, far- mer 52. Davison, Nathaniel W., (Randolph.) r 22, farmer 32 and leases of Nathaniel, 52. Davison, Wm., (Randolph,) r 23, farmer 79. Dee, Robert, (Guys Mills,) r 44V, farmer 30. DeHart, John, (Black Ash,) r 44^, cooper and farmer 33. DeHart, Wm. H., (Black Ash,) r 44^, far- mer 67. DELAMATER, LEONARD, (Guys Mills,) r 44, farmer 100. Demaison, Sylvester, (Sugar Lake,) r 52, farmer 93. Demion, Eugene, (Sugar Lake,) r 51, far- mer 50. DeWolf, Austin, (Black Ash,) r 45, farmer 1(1. DICKSON & CARPENTER, (Black Ash,) (Edivard Dicksoyi ainlJnmes D. Carpen- ter,) r 44^, manufs. and dealers in lumber and lath. DICKSON, EDWARD, (Black Ash,) (Dick- son tfe Carpenter,) r 44^, justice of the peace. Doubet, Gilbert, (Prenchtown,) r 62, far- mer leases 75. DOUBET, JOSEPH, (Prenchtown,) r 63, farmer 151. DUCHANOYS, CHAS., (Guys Mills,) r 15, blacksmith. Duchanoys, Fred., (Guys Mills,) r 53, far- mer '^. Ellison, Allen K., (Guys Mills,) r 8, farmer 145. Fairbank, RoUin, (Black Ash,) r 46, post master and farmer 45. 208 RANDOLPH. Faunce, Jeduthan L., (G-uys Mills,) r 42, FERGUSON, L. M. Mrs., (Randolph,') (Mv». L. M. FeripiKon ()«„«.) Hall, David T., (Guys Mills,) {D. T. Hall <& So,t.<:.) Hall, D. T. & Sons, (Guys Mills.) {David T., Adolphii.t M. and Homer />.,) general merchants. HALL, ELIJAH J., (Black Ash,) r 49, meat dealer and farmer 25. Hall, Homer D., (Guys Mills,) {D. 7. Ball ({', SotM. ) HALL, IRAR., (Randolph,) cheese manuf. and farmer 105, Hickory Corners. Hall, James A., (Guys Mills,) r 34, farmer 140.- ; ■'-/ ,■ '.:i;', .1 ; :: .^1 vjiirm) l,iu. ■!■,:■■', Hall, Leonard, (Randolph,) farmer 14, Hickory Corners. HALL. MERIT W., (Guys Mills,) r 31, far- mer 82. Hall, Samuel, ( Guys Mills, ) r 34, farmer 22. Hanks, Andrew J., (Guys Mills,) r 42, manuf. shingles and farmer 8(). Hanks, David L,, (Guys Mills,) r 34, farmer 67. Hanks, James W., (Guys Mills,) r 22, far- mer 87. Harroun, Russel L., (Randolph.) r 6, manuf. lumber and wooden bowls. Haskins, Geo., (Guys Mills,) r 63, farmer 290. Hatch, Oalvin, (Randolph,) r 23, farmer 60. Hatch, Calvin 2d, (Randolph,) r 32, farmer 50. Hatch. Catharine, (Black Ash,) r,46, far- mer 30. Hatch, Hiram E., (Guys Mills,) r 34, car- penter. ■ Hatch, Moses W., (Randolph,) r 22, farmer leases of Calvin, 60. Hays, John, (Sugar Lake,) r 56, general merchant and farmer 80. Heth, Henry F., (.Guys Mills,) r 30, farmer 46. Hithcock, Truman, (Guys MiUs,) r30, far- mer 30. Holmes, Daniel V., (Guys Mills,) r 14, far- mer 50. Holmes, Walter, (Guys Mills,) r 19, dealer in eave troughs and farmer 50. HOTCHKISS, JOHN, (Guys Mills,) r 40, farmer 150. Hotchkiss, Luke, (Guys Mills,) farmer 80. Housknecht, Neal M., (Black Ash,) r 45, farmer loo. Hovey, John K., (TownviUe,) r 13, farmer 94. HOWARD, WARREN S., (Guys Mills,) r 39, farmer 30. HUGUENIK, JULES, (Frenchtown.) r 62, farmer 56. HUMESTON, EDWIN R., (Guys Mills,) r 22, farmer 155. Hunt, Horace, (Guys Mills,) r 15, farmer 30. Hunt, Ira E., (Guys Mills,) r 15, farmer 45. Hunter, John K., (Guys Mills,) r 14, farmer 65. Hyde, Wm. A., (Guys Mills,) r 14, farmer 30. Jackard, Augustus, (Sugar Lake,) r 62, farmer 180. Jacklet, Paul, (.Sugar Lake,) r 60, farmer 40. Jacklet, Polite, (Sugar Lake,) r 60, farmer 40. JEAMEY, FRANK, (Frenchtown,) r 42^, farmer 120. Jijojne, Joseph, (Frenchtown,) r 63, far- mer 4. Johnson, Henry, (Sugar Lake,) r 51, far- mer 85. Johnson, Mead H., (Sugar Lake,) r 60, stock dealer and farmer 98. Johnson, Wilberforce, (Guys Mills,) r 32, farmer 60. Jones, Ira M. & James O., (Guys Mills,) r 63, farmers lease of Darid Jones' heirs, 263. Keep, Archibald W., (Guys MUla,) r 23, 1 farmer 40. I RANDOLPH. 209 KEEP, DAVID S., (Guys MiUs,) r 23, far- mer 97W. Keep, Matthew, (Guys Mills,) r 19, farmer Keley, George, (Randolph,) r 24, farmer 30. Kightlinger, Andrew, (Black Ash,) r 44 ^i', farmer 60. LEMON, GEO., (Blooming Valley,) r 25, farmer 50. Lemon, Wm., (Black Ash,) r 46, farmer 58. Lingo, Henry, (Lines Hollow,) r7, farmer 60. Lingo, John C, (Lines Hollow,) r 7, far- mer leases of Henry. 60. Loichot, Sylvester, (Frenchtown,) r 35, farmer 66. LoTeless, John H., (Black Ash,) {Madison i& LoveleKf.) r46, farmer 43 y. LUCE, ARTIMUS W., (Sugar Lake,) r 54, shoe maker. Luce, Lewis, (Black Ash,) r 46, farmer 30. Luce, Stephen C, (Black Ash,) r 46}^, far- mer 51. Lupher, Henry, (Townville,) r 12, farmer 100. LUPHER, JAMES M., M. D., (Guys Mills,) physician and surgeon. Lupher, Wm. A., (Townville,) r 12, farmer 50. Lyotey, Eugene, (Guys Mills,) r 18, car- penter and farmer 22. Madison, Chas. F., (Black Ash,) (Madison i(~ Loveless.) Madison & Loveless, (Black Ash,) (C^rt«. F. Marlison and John IT. Lm>iless,)r 46, groceries and provisions. Malard, Josephine, (Frenchtown,) r 62, farmer 30. Manning. Solomon, (Sugar Lake,) r 57. farmer 65. Manning, M'm. M., (Black Ash,) r 49, far- mer TO. Markham, R. F. Rev., (Guys Mills,) r 31, pastor Congregational Church. Marsh. Geo., (Guys Mills.) r 30. farmer 27. Maryott, Geo. H.,'(Townville,) r 12, mason. Maryott. Stephen M., (Townville,) r 12. farmer works 25 owned by Joel. MASIKER. MOSES, (Blooming Valley,) r 24. farmer 50. MATTESOX. BENJ. J.. (Guys Mills.) r 39, manuf. and dealer in lumber, and far- mer .'JO. Matteson, Job, (Guys Mills,) r 16, farmer 51 1. Matteson, Sarah Mrs., (Guys Mills,) r 41, owns 40. Matteson, Wright, (Guys Mills,) r 18, far- mer 40. McCartney, Robert, (Randolph,) r 3, far- mer 181. McCartney, Samuel H., (Randolph,) far- mer 45, Hickory Corners. McCurdy, John, (Guys Mills.) r 36, farmer 25 and leases of Mrs. 3Iinerva Chapius, 50. McDonald, Wm. B., (Black Ash,) r 46>4, farmer .50. McFadden. Jesse, (Guys Mills,) r 13, far- mer 75. McKay, Neal, (Black Ash,) r 45jfi, farmer 175. McLACHLIX, JAMES A., (Randolph,) r 2. farmer 120. McLachlin, John L., (Randolph,) r 24, far- mer 140. McMuUen, Robert, (Guys Mills,) r 16, far- mer 50. Mercier. Joseph, (Frenchtown,) r 60, far- mer 30. Monnin. Frank,(Prenchtown,) r 62, mason and farmer 115. Monroe. Philip, (Guys Mills,) r .52, farmer 105. MORRISON. JAMES K., (Guys Mills,) r 42h., farmer 60. MORSE. BROWN, (Guys MiUs,) r 44, far- mer 63. Moulin. Joseph, (Guys MQls,) r 15, farmer 100. MURDOCH, JOHN, (Sugar Lake,) r 55, farmer 127>(>. Myers, Waternaan, (Guys Mills.) r 34, far- mer 45. Nashet, Lewis, (Frenchtown,) r 60, farmer 20. Nashet, Michael, (Frenchtown,) r 60, far- mer 40. NASHET, MILTON, (Frenchtown,) r 60, farmer. Newton, Alvin B., (Sugar Lake,) r 56, far- mer works 48 owned by John. Newton, John, (Sugar Lake,) r 56, farmer 48. NUNEMACHER, GEO. H., (Black Ash.) r 44>5. carpenter and farmer II. Oaks. Carey J., (Guys Mills,) r 52, farmer 48. Oaks. Jliram, (Sugar Lake,) r 55, farmer 60. Oaks, James. (Sugar Lake,) r 55, farmer 40. Oaks, John, (Sugar Lake,) r 55, farmer 60. Oaks. Wm. N., (Sugar Lake,) r 56, farmer 65. OWEN, ANDREW J., (Guys Mills,) r 44, farmer 119. Pardee, John, (Sugar Lake,) r 61, farmer 67. Peas, Edward. (Black Ash,) r 46. farmer 5. Pee. Peter, (Guys Mills,) r 52, farmer 61. Perrey. Victor. (Black Ash,) r 49, wagon maker and farmer 75. Ploof, D. S., (Guys Mills,) r 15, carpenter and farmer 100. Polly. Claudius, (Frenchtown,) r 62, far- mer leases of Francis Polley's heirs, 125. Poupeney, Joseph, (Guys Mills,) r 39, far- mer 58. Poupeney, Marcel A., (Guj's Mills,) r 42, farmer 60. Poupeney, Nicholas, (Guys Mills,) r 39, farmer 58. Pratt. Henry C, (Guys Mills,) r 44, farmer 60. Prenatt. George, (Frenchtown,) r 26, far- mer 65. Preuatt. Jacob, (Frenchtown,) r 26, farmer no. PRENATT. JAMES, (Frenchtown,) r 26, farmer 70. Preuatt. Milton, (Frenchtown,) r 35, far- mer 60. RADLE. DAVID M., (Guys Mills, )r 19, far- mer 77. 210 RANDOLPH. Radle, John, (Guys Mills,) r 19, farmer SIX- Radle, Wm. H., (Guys Mills,) r 19, farmer 105. Redmond, John N., (Black Ash,) r 46, cooper and farmer works 50 owned by R. Powers. Rhoades, Wm. A., (Randolph,) r 5, farmer leases of Chas. Stewart, 18>^. Rickard, Isaiah B. M., (Guys MiUs,)rl4, farmer 50. Rickard, Peter C, (Guys Mills,) r 14, far- mer 55. ROCHE, ALEXIS C, (Frenchtown,) r 35, farmer 33. Rodgers, Archibald, (Guys Mills,) r 30, car- penter. Rodgers, Curtis, (Guys Mills,) r 40, farmer 100. Roueche, TheophilusF., (Guys Mills,) r31, blacksmith. Roueche, Theophilus F. Jr., (Guys Mills,) r31, blacksmith. Rushlander, Clovis, (Blooming Valley,) r i;5, farmer 85. Rushlander, John C, (Blooming Valley,) r 25, farmer 90. Russell, Isaac, (Guys Mills.) r 9, farmer 80. SAXTON, EDWIN R., (Black Ash,) r 46, farmer 140. Schemerhorn. Martin, (Sugar Lake,) r 57, farmer leases of Dr. Ray, Meadville, 15. Scott, Enos A., (Townville,) r 12, farmer 44 j^. Seaman, John M., (Randolph,) r 8, farmer 53>^. Seaman, Sylvester H., (Randolph,) r 4, farmer 94. SHADE, WM., (Guys Mills,) r 43,V, manuf. and dealer in shingles, and farmer 50. SHAFFER, ELIAS, (Black Ash,) r 45, far- mer 120. Sharlow, Joseph, (Frenchtown,) r 60, far- mer leases of N. Woisin"s heirs, 47. Shenberg, Joseph P., (Guys Mills,) r 29, farmer 168. SIKES, HORACE T., (Guys Mills,) r 17, manuf. and dealer in lumber and far- mer 85. SIKES, SELDEN B., (Guys Mills,) r 17, SIKES, SQUIRE S., (Guys Mills,) r 18, manuf. and dealer in lumber, lath and shingles, and farmer 5:3. Sikes, Wm. P., (Guys Mills,) r 14, carpen- ter. Smith, David N., (Sugar Lake,) r 56, far- mer 70. SMITH, HII^M C, (Guys Mills,) r 39, far- mer 120. Smith. Jeremiah B., (Black Ash,) r 45>i, farmer leases of Neal McKay, 75. Smith, Joel L., (Guys Mills,) r 38, farmer to. SMITH, JOHN LEMUEL, (Guys Mills,) r 44>f. , manuf. and dealer in lumber and farmer 58. Smith, J. Lewis, (Guys Mills,) r 34, farmer 60. Smith, Knight S., (Randolph,) r 22, farmer 82. Smith, Matthew, (Townville,) r 10, farmer 87. Smith, Myron E., (Guys Mills,) r 63, farmer 30. SMITH, R. Mrs., (Guys Mills,) r 39. Smith, Wm. G., (Guys Mills,) r 14, farmer 47. Spencer, Lemuel A., (Sugar Lake,) r 54, farmer 100. STEADMAN, DOW, (Black Ash,) r 49, dealer in Pioneer Stump Machines and farmer 55. Stewart, James A., (Sugar Lake,) r 52, farmer 33. Stewart, John E., (Sugar Lake,) r 58, far- mer 92. Stewart,Wm. , (Sugar Lake,) r 52. farmer 14. Sturgis, Almon S„ (Black Ash,) r 46>4', far- mer 50. SUTLEY, ROBERT V., (Sugar Lake,) r 55, asst. post master, dealer in groceries, boots, shoes, notions and patent medi- cines, and farmer 60 J^ . Sutton, Abram, (Blooming Valley,) r 2, farmer 30. Sutton, Geo. C, (Blooming Valley,) r 2, farmer 37. Sutton, Geo. M., (Blooming Valley,) r 2, farmer 18. Sutton, Wm., (Blooming Valley,) r 2, far- mer leases of Abram, 30. Tanner, John C, (Sugar Lake,) r 51, black- smith. TEED, HORACE, (Black Ash,) r 46^, far- mer 70. Teed, Seymour, (Black Ash,) r 44),^, far- mer 47. Tenny, Albert, (Sugar Lake,) r 57, black- smith. TERRILL, HALSEY, (Guys Mills,) r 37, farmer 177. Terrill, Thos. D.,(Guys Mills,) r 16, farmer 60. Terrill, Warren, (Guys Mills,) r 34, farmer 90. Theuret, Augustus, (Sugar Lake,) r 59, far- mer 75. Theuret, Michael, (Sugar Lake,) r 63, far- mer 90. Thompson, John, (Sugar Lake,) r 54, far- mer 66. Thompson, Wm., (Sugar Lake,) r 54, far- mer 75. Toillon, August, (Frenchtown,) r 62, far- mer leases of Jules Huguenin, 56. TRAPTON, MARK, (Guys Mills,) r 44, manuf. and dealer in lumber and far- mer 2.50. UTLEY, RALPH, (Randolph,) r 3, farmer 72. VIRTUE, JAMES C, (Guys Mills.) r 34, farmer 25 and leases of the Misses Archer, 45. Wadsworth, Hezekiah B., (Townville,) r 12, farmer 80. WAID, ASAHEL, (Guys Mills,) r 22, far- mer 90. Waid, Frank W., (Guys Mills,) r 10, carpen- ter and farmer 55. Waid, Joseph, (Guys Mills.) r 32, farmer 50. Waid, Seth Jr., (Guys Mills,) r 22, farmer lUO. Wentworth, Geo. H., (Sugar Lake,) r 57, shoemaker and farmer leases of Sarah Mumford, 50. RA ND OLPH—Rl CHMO ND. 211 "Wescott, Austin, (Guys Mills,) r 15, far- mer 40. Weston, Jacob, (Black Ash,) r 49, farmer leases of Wanderlick & Co., 25. Whitman, Edward A., (Guys Mills,) r 37, farmer 18. Wilder, Chauncy G., (Guys Mills,) r 18, butcher, meat dealer and farmer 50. Wilder, Jonas B., (Randolph,) r 3, farmer leases of Luther, 85. Wilder, Luther, (Randolph,) r 3, farmer 85. Wilder, Sylvester, (Guys Mills,) r 34, far- mer 184. WILSON, JACOB, M. D., (Randolph,) phy- sician and surgeon, owns 43, Hickory Corners. Wiltse, Iiafayette, (Guys Mills,) r 41, shoe maker and farmer 109. Wolff, Augustus, (Mead Corners,) r 27, farmer 30. Worden, Geo., (Black Ash,) r 46X, farmer 40. Wrieht, Ezra R., (Randolph,) r 8, farmer 100. i^ I o :e3: ivn o 3?cr 13 , (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the figures fallowing it, refer to the number of the road as designated on the map in the fore pprt of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the Village. Adams, J. C, (Lines Hollow.) r 52, farmorf '14. AKIN, L T., (Blooming VaUey,)r 41, physi- cian and farmer 32. Bachelder, Chandler C, (Little Cooley,) r 31, carpenter and farmer 46. BACHLOR, AARON, (Townville,) {Greev & Bachlor.) Bailey, C. K., (New Richmond,) r 17, far- mer 100. Bailey, Edwin, (New Richmond,) r 29, car- penter and farmer 125. Baird, E. P., (New Richmond,) r 15, farmer 47. Baker, Edwin, (Townville,) r 64, farmer 50. Baker, J. W., (New Richmond,) r 55, car- penter. Barlow, Joseph C. (Little Cooley,) r 34, farmer 54. Barton, C. W., (Townville,) r 64, farmer 5.3. Baugher, Charles, (Lines Hollow,) {icith George, ) r 46, farmer 122. Baugher, George, (Lines Hollow,) (,^oith Charles,) r 46, farmer 122. Bearup. Archibald H., (Lines Hollow.) blacksmith. Benedict, Thomas, (Townville,) r 63, far- mer 53. Bidwell, Loran, (Little Cooley,) {Feris <& Ridicell,) r 12, farmer 20. Bigger, J. M., (New Richmond,) r 10, cheese manuf. BLACKMER, JEFFERSON, (Randolph,) r 51, farmer 25. BOWMAN, G. L., (Lines Hollow,) r 37, far- mer 90. Bradford, Cornelia, (Lines Hollow,) r 51, farmer 70. Brayraer, E. C, (Randolph,) r 51, farmer 50. BRESBE, E. D., (New Richmond,) r 18, farmer 75. Bresee, Elma D., (Woodcock,) (Oray & Brexee. ) BRESEE, PRINTISN., (New Richmond.) r 28, inspector of election and farmer 97. Britanan, James L., (Randolph,) r 44, far- mer 115. Buel, Joseph, (Woodcock,) r 24. farmer 56. Bull, Wm. H., (Randolph.) r 48, farmer 80. Bunco, Angeline, (Woodcock,) r 1, farmer 110. Bunce, Edward S., (Townville,) r 64, far- mer 105. Bunce, Oliver, (Little Cooley,) r 14, farmer BUNCE, PLATT, (New Richmond,) r 40, farmer 86. ■* BUNCE, WM. H., (Townville,) r 67, farmer 101. Burch, John. (Lines Hollow,) r 51, farmer 30. Burdick, James, (Townville,) r 65, farmer 130. Burgess, Eunice Mrs., (Woodcock,) r 5, farmer 40. Cannon, Austin, (New Richmond,) black- smith, wagon maker and farmer leases of Joseph Sayre, 125. CANNON, ISRAEL, (New Richmond,) r 38, gardener and farmer 70. 'srs EICEMOND. Cannon, John, (New Richmond,) r 38, painter. Carpenter, Aaron, (To'Wnville,') r 61, far- mer .lO. Carpenter, C. H., (Woodcock,) r 18, maaon and farmer 35. Carpenter, Elijah, (Townville,) r 61, far- mer. Carpenter, James K., (Townville,). r 65. farmer 10. CABPRNTER, RILEY, (Townville,) r 65, farmer 16(i. Carr, Caleb, (Lines Hollow,) r 58, carpen- ter and farmer 66. Cass, Leonard, (Little Cooley,) r 14. far- mer 8m. CHAMBERLIN, ANSON, (Woodcock,) (HoJemayi, Lord it <''o.) CHAMBERLIN, EMERSON, (Cambridge- boro,) r .5, farmer 180. CHILDES, R. S., (Lines Hollow,) r 53, far- mer 83. Childs, E. J., (New Richmond,) r 36, far- mer 88. Childs, Joseph, (Lines Hollow,) r 38, far- mer 50. Clark, Jeremiah, (New Richmond,) r 27, farmer 63. CLARK. SILAS, (New Richmond,) r 27, grafter and farmer KK). Cluff. George, (Little Cooley.) r31, farmer. Coats, Thoinas, (New Richmond,) farmer occupies 40. Cole. Eliza, (Blooming Valley,) r46, far- mer 85. Cole, Mathias, (Blooming Valley,) r 40, farmer. COWDEN, P. E., (New Richmond,) r 38. farmer 60 and leases 30. COWDEN, J. S., (New Richmond.) r 16, farmer 100. Cowden, Robert, (New Richmond,) r 28, justice of the peace and farmer 26. Cross, Abel, (New Richmond,) r 36, far- mer 50. ' ' . Culver, Joseph, (Blooming Valley,) r 41X, farmer 35. 'CUafMlN&S, C. P., (New Richmond,) r 38, carpenter. Cunimings, Dean, (Woodcock,) r 20, far- mer 99. Dauforth, Barney, (New Richmond,) r 27, farmer 100. Danforth, T. B., (New Richmond,) r 40, farmer 23. Daniels, A. B., (Blooming Valley.) r41, far- mer leases 13(i. Daniels, David, (New Richmond,) r 12, produce dealer. Daniels, G. M., (Lines Hollow,) r 50, far- mer 56. Daniels, V. K., (New Richmond,) r 15, far- mer 5". Daniels. W. E., (Lines Hollow,) r 39, car- penter. Davison, J. E., (Lines Hollow,) r 51, far- mer 26. Davison, Lewis, (Townville,) r 66, farmer 36. Davison. Wesley, (Blooming Valley,) r41, carpenter and farmer 60. Davison, \Vm., (Blooming Valley,) r 41, farmer leases 14. Decker, Jason, (New Richmond,) rll, far- mer 60. ■ DELAMATER, FAYETTE. (Blooming Valley.) r 46, prop, of saw mill and Star Cheese Factory, farmer 180 and leases 60. Deland, Ira, (Little Cooley,) r 31, farmer Delan'd, Wellington, (Little Cooley,) r .34, farmer 70. DeMILL, I. W., (Townville,) r 61, house, sign and ornamental painter, and farmer 10. Dodge, John E., (Little Cooley,) r 34, far- mer 100. Feris & BidweU, (Little Cooley,) {Ilarrey Feris and Loran Bidwel/,) r 12, saw mill. Feris, Harvey, (Little Cooley,) (Feris & BidweU.) Feris. Ira. (Little Cooley,) r 11, lumberman and farmer 115. FITCH. J. A., (New Richmond,) r 14, far- mer 100. Fleek. George, (Little Cooley,) r 31, black- smith and farmer 85. Flint. Elijah, (New Richmond,) r 29, school director and farmer. * FLINT. LOREN. (Little Cooley,) r 29, far- mer 33. Flint. L. B., (Lines Hollow,) r 46, shoe- maker and farmer 50. Flint. Russel, (New Richmond,) r 29. far- mer 90. FOSBURGH, ALEXANDER, (Little Cooley,) r 30, boat builder and farmer 50. Franklin, Benjamin, (Townville^) r66, far- mer 130. FROSS. A. R., (Lines Hollow, 1 r 54. post master, harness malcer, general mer- chant and farmer 12. Gereard, Joseph, (Blooming Valley,) r 42, farmer .52. Gleason. Frederick. (Cambridgeboro,) r 4, carpenter and farmer 25. GLENN, SIMEON, (Lines Hollow,) r 46, blacksmith and farmer. Gray & Bresee, (yfooHaodk,) {Charles K. Gray andFlma D. Bresee,) r 18,thresh- ers. GRAY, CAROLINE Mrs., , (Npw Rich- mond,) r 12, farmer 106. Gray. Charles K.. (Woodcock,) (Gray <& Bre-tee, ) r 18, farmer 75, Gray. Charles K., (Woodcook,) r 18, farmer leases 75. , Gray, George L. W., (^oodcock,) r 18, farmer 4(1. :. > GRAY, MERRITT, (Wtodcock,) (f/oleman, Lord <{• Co.) Gray. Wm., (Lines Hollow.) r 57, farmer 75. Gray, Wm, R., (Woodcock,) r 18, farmer 60. GREEN & BACHLOR, (Townville,) ( Jr. W. Green and Aaron Biichlor,) r 55, props, of saw mill and farmers 8(). GREEN, E., (Blooming Valley,) veterinary surgeon. Green, H. C., (Lines Hollow,) r 45, cheese and butter maker. Green, N. W., (Blooming Valley,) r 40, far- mer 200. RICHMOND. 213 Green, Thos., (New Eichmond,) r 40, far- mer 83. GREEN. W. W., (Townville,) {Orem & Bachlor.) Greenlee, Amos, (Cambridgeboro,) r7, far- mer 97. HAMILTON, ARTHUR, (Little Cooley,) r .'j4, farmer. Hamilton, F. M., (Little Cooley,) r 34, car- penter, gunsmith and farmer 139. HAMILTON, LYDIA, (New Richmond,) r '27. resident. Hamilton, L. G., (New Richmond,) r 34, carpenter and farmer 100. Hamilton, W. J., (New Richmond,) r 27, wagon maker. Hammond, Jonathan, (Lines Hollow,) r 39, farmer 44. Hammond, Timothy, (Lines Hollow,) r 51, farmer 51. Harter, Henry L., (Cambridgeboro,) r 9, farmer 78. Harter, Jared L., (New Richmond,) r 16, farmer 50. Hays, Chauncey C, (Townville,) r 62, far- mer 50. Hays, Lorenzo J., (Townville,) r 63, farmer 50. Hays, Relief, (Randolph,) r 44, farmer 165. Heath, Alvirus, (Townville,) r 55, farmer 115. Higby, Wm. L., (Lines Hollow,) r 48, oil driller, tool dresser and farmer 70. Hill. Bri. (Little Cooley,) r 33, mechanic. Bipple, John, (Randolph,'* r 42, farmer 100. Hobbs, Orrin T., (Randolph,) r 42, farmer 150. HOLEMAN, CHAS., (Woodcock,) {Hole- man. Lord oo. Townley, John B., (Woodcock,) r 21, far- mer 216. Turner, A. F., (Cambridgeboro,) r 9, far- mer 1.38. Turner, Enoch, (Woodcock,) r 3, farmer 20. Turner, L. D., (Cambridgeboro,) r 8, far- mer 110. Turner, Tracy F., (Cambridgeboro,) r8, farmer 94. Wait, Edward, (Little Cooley,) r 55, far- mer 100. Waldon, Silas, (Lines Hollow,) r 60, car- penter and farmer 70. WARD, ABRAHAM, (New Richmond,) r 38, farmer 67. Warner, Truman C, (Little Cooley,) r 34, farmer 53. WEBSTER, P. W., (New Richmond,) post master and general merchant. Wetsel, Almira, (New Richmond,) r 40, farmer 18. Wheelock, Jessie,(Woodcock,)r20, farmer 90. WHITE, ELWIN,(Townville,)r33, farmer. White, Newell E., (Lines Hollow,) r 40, far- mer 65. WILCOX, J. M., (New Richmond,) r 11, farmer 17. Wilhelm, David, (Little Cooley,) r 13, far- mer 50. Wilkinson, John, (Woodcock,) r 2, wagon maker and farmer 85. Willey, J., (Lines HoUow,) r 54, farmer 106. WILLEY, JOHN, (Lines Hollow,) r 53, far- mer 60. Willis, William, (Woodcock,) r 2, farmer 90. Willson, Laura A., (Lines Hollow,) r 48, farmer 50. Winans, Albert, (Townville, ) r 63, farmer 75. WINANS, BOYD Jr., (Lines HoUow,) r 57, farmer. Winans, James, (Lines Hollow,) r 55, far- mer 33. Winans, Jesse, (Lines Hollow,) r 57, car- penter and farmer 150. Winans, John G., (Lines Hollow,) r 61, car- penter, painter and farmer 8. Winans, Samuel, (Lines Hollow,) r 54, far- mer 40. WINSTON, CHARLES, (Townville,) r 55, farmer 162. Wood, Samuel, (Woodcock,) r 18, carpen- ter and farmer 22. Wright, D. W., (Townville,) r 64, farmer 62. Wright, Wm., (Little Cooley,) r 31, farmer WYKOPP, J. L., (Woodcock,) r 2.3, farmer leases of Wm. E., 121. Wykoff, Wm. B , (Woodcock,) r 23, farmer 121. 216 ROCKDALE. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Explanation.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map. in the fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the Village. Alexander, Daniel, (Little Cooley,) r 52, farmer 30. Alexander, John, (Little Cooley,) r 52, farmer 37. Alexander, Norman, (Little Cooley,) r 52, farmer 23. Alford, O. H., (Chapinville,) r 16, farmer 80. Amy, James, (Brown Hill,) r 34, farmer 103. Anderson, A. W., (Cambridgeboro,) r 3, farmer 85. Anderson, George, (Cambridgeboro,) r 27, farmer 300. Anderson, James D., (Millers Station,) r 25, farmer 100. Armour, S. B., (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 9, farmer 150. Atkins, Elizabeth Mrs., (Cambridgeboro,) r 37, farmer 38. Babcock, A. G., (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 8, shoemaker and farmer 21. Babcock. Isaiah A., (MiU Village, Erie Co.,) r 11, farmer 60. Babcock, Wm. O., (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 15, farmer 150. Baird, Lorenzo, (Millers Station,) r 21, farmer 80. Baker, David, (Millers Station,) r 26, far- mer 50. Barber, Chancey, (Millers Station,) r 25, farmer 20. Beckman, C, (Cambridgeboro,) r 4, far- mer 68. Beedy, Asa C, (Millers Station,) r 22, far- mer 200. Benfleld, Wm., (Millers Station,) r 23, far- mer leases 40. Bennett, Edwin, (Chapinville,) r 14, far- mer 140. Birchard, J. O., (Cambridgeboro,) r 42, carpenter and farmer 125. Birchard, R. M., (Cambridgeboro,) r 39, justice of the peace and farmer 200. BIRCHARD, VIRGIL, (Cambridgeboro,) r .39, farmer 115. Birchard, Z. A., (Chapinville,) r 16, farmer 47. Blair, Wm., (Millers Station,) r 203<, far- mer 20. Blanchard, Edward R., (Chapinville,) r .3.5, farmer 97. Borland, Wm. F., (Millers Station,) r 23, farmer 43. Boyd, Adam P., (Chapinville,) r 14, farmer 40. Brown, Bradish, (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 15, farmer 60. Brown, Chauncey A., (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 15, farmer 37. Brown, Joel, (Chapinville,) r 29, farmer 175. Brown, L. N., (Brown Hill,) r 51, farmer 97. Brown, Pamelia Mrs., (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 15, farmer 50. Bump, Benjamin R., (Millers Station,) r 25, farmer 19. Bunce, H. M., (Millers Station,) r 29, far- mer 130. Bunce, Jacob, (Cambridgeboro,) r 37, far- mer 75. Bunce, W. B., (Millers Station,) r 27, far- mer 100. Bunting, Daniel, (Millers Station,) r 36, farmer 25. Burrows, Dwight, (Cambridgeboro,) r 1, farmer 103. Burt, P. D., (Millers Station,) agent A. & G. W. R. R. Burton, George W., (Millers Station,) r 33, farmer 30. Burton, Hiram, (Millers Station,) r 33, far- mer .55. Burton, Horace,(Chapinville,)r 16, farmer 20. BUTLER, JOSEPH B., (Millers Station,) r 23, bridge watch and farmer 100. Campbell, Ellas. (Millers Station,) r 5, supervisor and farmer 160. Campbell, George C, (Millers Station,) r 5, farmer 50. Campbell, John L., (Millers Station,) r 5, farmer 78. CAMPBELL, WM., (Millers Station,) r 5, farmer 130. CANFIELD, HIRAM, (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 20, auctioneer and farmer 88. Canfleld, Jonathau,(Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 18, dealer in butter and cheese, township auditor and farmer 220. Capwell, Seth, (Little Cooley,) r 52, car- penter and farmer 20. ROCKDALE. 217 Catlinfj, Peter, (Cambridgeboro,) r 1, far- mer 65. ChapiQ, Samuel, (Chapinville,) r 31, far- mer 87. CLARK. A. "W., (Millers Station,) {Clark Bros.) CLARK BROS., (Millers Station,) (C. A., D. L. and A. W.,) r 48, manufs. of lum- ber, lath and shingles. CLARK, C. A., (MiUers Station,) {Clark Broil.) CLARK, D. L., (Millers Station,) {Clark Br on.) Clark, Geo. "W., (Chapinville,) r 31, farmer 40. .Cline. Hiram, (Chapinville,) r 14, shoe- maker and farmer 3. Collins, Francis, (Millers Station,) r 35, fanner 75. COWELL, HENRY R., (Cambridgeboro,) r 37, farmer 500. Crabb, Isaac, (Brown Hill,) r 51, farmer 78. Craker, Wm. H., (Millers Station,) r 19, farmer 21X. Crocker, James. (Chapinville,) r 14, farmer 27 and leases of R. R. Snow, 175. Dean, Gideon, (Brown Hill,) r51>^, farmer 50. Dean, H. H., (Cambridgeboro,) r 41, far- mer 100. Dean, Ira 2d, (Brown Hill,) r 49, carpen- ter and farmer 11. Dean. Simon I., (Brown Hill,) r 51, farmer 35 and leases 100. Dean. Squire, (Brown Hill,) r 49, carpen- ter, supervisor and farmer 44. Dean. Squire 2d, (Brown Hill,) r 35, far- mer 77. Decker, James V., (Cambridgeboro,) r 37, carpenter, shoemaker and farmer 48. DENNINGTON, JOSEPH, (Millers Sta- tion, )r 3, ageot for Domestic Sewing Machine, carpenter and farmer 41. Doctor, John D., (Millers Station,) r 22, farmer 80. Dowler, John, (Millers Station,) r 4, far- mer 60. Eastman, P., (MiUers Station,) r 26, far- mer 15. Eaton, Henry, (Little Cooley,) r 50, car- penter, wagon maker and farmer occupies 25. EATON, RALPH, (Little Cooley,) r 52, f ar- ' mer 13.5. Eaton, Wm., (Millers Station, )r 22, variety store, dealer in bark and lumber. Edwards, P. P., (Cambridgeboro,) r 3, far- mer 40. Ferris, Gilbert, (Millers Station,) r 3, far- mer 107. Finney, H. H., (Millers Station,) r 28, saw mill and farmer 500. Fitch, John, (Brown Hill,) r 51, farmer 36. Prisbee, Calvin W., (Millers Station,) r 6, farmer leases of Orville Jones, 75. Fuller, Wm. A., (Cambridgeboro,) r 37, far- mer 26. FuUerton, David L., (Millers Station,) r26, farmer 170. FULLERTON, O. J., (Millers Station,) r 22, prop, of Royal Hotel. Gage, James, (Cambridgeboro,) r 3, far- mer leases of Oliver A., 150. Gerow, Daniel, (Cambridgeboro,) r 1. school director, cheese factory and farmer lOlt. Gerrish, Edward, (Cambridgeboro,) r 3, well digger. Glenn, C, S., (Cambridgeboro,) r37, farmer leases of Amos Kelly, 156. Gray, John, (Cambridgeboro,) near r 27, farmer 30. Harvey, Wm., (Little Cooley,) r52, farmer leases of Ralph Eaton, 50. Henry, Alvinza D., (Chapinville,) r 29, far- mer 87. Henry, Charles, (Millers Station,) r 30%, farmer 50. Henry. James P., (Millers Station,) r 30>a, farmer 75. Herrick, Alonzo, (Cambridgeboro,) r 2, far- mer 139. Herrick, Charles A. (Cambridgeboro,) r 1, farmer 70. Hoag, G. W., (Millers Station,) r47, farmer 90. HOAG, S. M., (Millers Station,) r 47, con- stable and farmer 100. HOLCOMB, CHARLES T., (Millers Sta- tion,) r 26, justice of the peace, drover and farmer 100. Hood, James, (MiUers Station,) r27, town- ship treasurer, blacksmith and farmer 30. Hood, John S., (Millers Station,) r 27, blacksmith and farmer 30. Hotchkiss, John, (Brown Hill,) r 51, farmer 65. Howard, H. H., (Cambridgeboro,) r 37, far- mer 200. Hull, Warren, (MiU Village, Erie Co,,) r 18, farmer 90. Hull, Wm., (ChapinvUle,) r 12, farmer 87. Hutchison, G. E., (MiUers Station,) r 36, farmer 65. Hutchison, Matilda J. Mrs., (MiUers Sta- tion,) r 36, farmer 85. Hutchison, Wm. H., (Millers Station,) r 36, farmer 50. Isherwood, Hiram A., (Cambridgeboro,) r 1, farmer 100 Jarvis, John, (Millers Station,) r 45, far- mer 50. Jarvis, Mary Miss, (Millers Station,) r 45, farmer 22. Jervis, Arthur, (Cambridgeboro,) r 45, far- mer 200. Jervis, Arthur 2nd, (Cambridgeboro,) r45, farmer 112. JERVIS, D. K., (Millers Station,) r 20, saw mill and farmer 45. Jervis, John 2d, (Cambridgeboro,) r 45, far- mer 75. Johnson, Austin, (Millers Station, )r 2, far- mer 56. Johnson, Frank, (Cambridgeboro,) r 3, far- mer leases of George Welker, 105. Jones, Angelina Mrs., (Millers Station,) r 29, farmer 30. Jones, Edward, (Millers Station,) r 6, far- mer 70. Jones, Joel, (Millers Station,) r 6, farmer 1 25. Jones, Orville, (Millers Station,) r 6, car- 1 penter and farmer 75. 218 ROCKDALE. Kellog. Lydia Mrs., (Millers Station,) r 47, farmer 55. Kelly, Daniel, (Millers Station,) r 22, far- mer 171. Kelly, James, (Millers Station,) r 47, far- mer 70. KELLY, JOHN, (Cambridgeboro,) r 37, farmer 180. Kelly, John, (Millers Station,) r 33, farmer 50. Kelly, J. P., (Cambridgeboro,) r 27, town- ship auditor and farmer 127. Kelly, Uriah, (Millers Station,) r47, farmer 45. King, Stephen, (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 7, farmer 106. King. Watson S., (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 7, farmer 10. King, W. S.. (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 10, farmer 10. Knapp, Daniel, (Chapinville,) r 16, farmer 36. Langley, James, (Millers Station,) r5, saw mill. Lee, Joseph, (Cambridgeboro,) r 3, car- penter and farmer ,50. Lee, Lyman, (Cambridgeboro,) r 3, farmer 4. Lee, Lyman J., (Cambridgeboro,) r 3, far- mer 40. Leek, Frank, (Millers Bt&tion,) (George F. Leek Jr. & Brother.) Leek, George F. Jr. & Brother, (Millers Station,) {Frank,) r 22, general mer- chants. Lewis, Jeremiah, (Cambridgeboro,) near r 27, farmer 70. Liddicoat, Wm., (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 13, farmer .50. Mahony, John, (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 7, farmer 25. Mapes. Richard, (Millers Station,) r 19, farmer 24. Matthews, Henry, (Millers Station,) r20>!^, farmer 100. McArthur, Wm., (Millers Station,) r 22, manuf. of lumber, shingles and lath, resides in Meadville. McCartin, Cornelia Mrs., (Millers Station,) r 6. farmer 50. McClatchey, Susan Mrs., (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 8, farmer occupies 87. McCool, Jasper, (Millers Station,) r 30, farmer 100. McCray, George, (Cambridgeboro,) r 38, farmer 13. McCray, Robert, (Cambridgeboro,) r 38, farmer 60. McDuff, John, (Cambridgeboro,) i'37, far- mer 75. McPaddin, Joseph, (Millers Station,) r 6, farmer 87. McLatchey, John D., (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 18, farmer 75. McLATCHEY, JOSEPH,(Mill Village, Erie Co.,) (vith William,) r 12, farmer 55. McLATCHEY, WILLIAM, (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) {with Joseph,) r 12, farmer 55. McQueen, Daniel, (Chapinville,) r 16, far- mer 25.5. McQueen, James,(Chapinville,) r 16, farmer 18. Mickle, Emery, (Brown Hill,) r 49, farmer 30. MITCHELL, HENRY, (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 6, farmer 90. Mitchell, Nathan, (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 6, saw mill and farmer 71. Morey, James H., (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 13, farmer 28. Morris. Henry J., (Cambridgeboro,) r 39, farmer 77. Morton, Daniel, (Millers Station,) r 37, farmer 1(X). Moseley, Isabella Mrs., (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 9, farmer 63. Mott, Charles H., (Cambridgeboro,) r 41, farmer 39. Mullin, Timothy, (Millers Station,) r 26, farmer occupies 26. Nickle, Wm., (Cambridgeboro.) near r 27, farmer leases of Abigail Atkins, 25. Parker, Daniel, (Little Cooley,) r 52, far- mer 50. Parr, Frederick, (Millers Station,) r 22, blacksmith. Pearce, Levi, (Millers Station,) r 47, far- mer 100. Pelton, R. W., (Chapinville,) r 17, saw mill and farmer 20. Perkins, Henry, (Millers Station,) (icith Wm.,) r 22, farmer occupies farm of Mrs. Jemima, 75. Perkins, Jemima Mrs., (Millers Station,) r 22, farmer 75. Perkins, Levi, (Millers Station,) r 6, farmer 100. Perkins, Lyman, (Millers Station,) r 6>^, saw and lath mills, lives in Woodcock. Perkins, Wm., (Millers Station,) (icith Henry,) r 22. farmer occupies farm of Mrs. Jemima, 75. Petit, Edwin, (Millers Station,) r6, farmer 4:3. Pixley, Edward E., (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 7, farmer 275. Rawson, Thomas, (Millers Station,) r 52, farmer 76. Rhodes, James G., (Cambridgeboro,) r 3, farmer 50. Rhodes, Jonathan S., (Cambridgeboro,) r 4, cooper and farmer .55. Robbins, Elisha S.,;(Cambridgeboro,) r 3, farmer 40. Robbins, Josiah, (Cambridgeboro,) r 1, farmer 71. Robins, George W., (Millers Station,) r 19, farmer 60. Rockwell. Anan, (Millers Station,) r 6, far- mer 37. ROCKWELL, E. T., (Millers Station,) r 6, Rockwell, S.'C, (Millers Station,) r 20, far- mer 25. Rogers, Elias, (Cambridgeboro,) r 27, far- mer leases of D. O. Wing, 175. Root, E. S. S., (Cambridgeboro,) r 39, far- mer 103. ROYAL HOTEL, (Millers Station,) O. J. Fullerton, prop. Rust, Philip, (Millers Station,) r 20^, far- mer 50. Sabin, Spencer, (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 15, school director and treasurer, and farmer 60. ROCKDALE. 219 Saeger, Aaron, (Millers Station,) r 25, far- mer 16. j Saeger, John, (Millers Station,) r 25, town- ship auditor and farmer 150. Salisbury, Joseph, (Millers Station,) r 26, farmer 50. I Selden, AlpheusH., (Millers Station,) (wi^A Luther />.,) r 20, farmer 1(X). Selden, Luther D., (Millers Station,) {iDith Alpheufi //.,) r 20, farmer 100. Sensor, Daniel O., (Woodcock,) r 40, farmer 50. Sherlock, Lorenzo, (Cambridgeboro,) near r 27, farmer 25. Sherlock, Philander, (Cambridgeboro,) r A'-i, farmer 93. Smith, Andrew, (Brown Hill,) r 50, farmer 50. Smith, B. A., (Millers Station,) r30, farmer 98. Smith, Charles, (Little Cooley,) r 52, far- mer 30. Smith, Elias, (Chapinville,) r 35, postmas- ter and fai-mer 84. Smith, Elisha, (Brown HUl,) r 34, farmer ino. SMITH, ROBERT C, (Cambridgeboro,) r 2, farmer 47X- Smith, Samuel, (Chapinville,) r 50, farmer 43. Smith. Wm., (Millers Station,) r 44, far- mer 156. Spencer, John W., (Millers Station,) ( Woodside t6 Co.,) post master. Stanford, J. M., (Cambridgeboro,) r 41, farmer 175. Stanford, Sarah Mrs., (Cambridgeboro,) r 41, farmer 8. Steinhoff, Christian, (Cambridgeboro,) r 27, farmer 118. Stickney, Willard, (Millers Station,) r 25, farmer 150. Still. Christopher J., (Millers Station,) r 33, farmer 25. Sturgis, Horace,(Chapinville,)r 14, farmer 75. Swift, Richard, (Millers Station,) r 29, far- mer .55. Terrill, Gr. C, (Cambridgeboro,) r 5, farmer 52. Thomas, Emily Mrs., (Millers Station,) r 47, farmer 100. Thomas, Milton H., (Millers Station,) r 20, farmer 50. Thomas, T. S., (Millers Station,) r 28, far- mer 4. Throop, Benjamin, (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 18, farmer 100. Turner, Favette H., (Cambridgeboro,) r 43, farmer 130. Tuttle, Marvin, (Brown HiU,) r50, farmer 46. Tuttle. Moses M., (Brown Hill,) r 51, far- mer 60. Veile, Alonzo, (Millers Station,) r 6, far- mer 40. Watson, Fletcher, (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 10. farmer 7. Watson, George, (Millers Station,) r 20^, Watson, Robert, (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 8, farmer 30. Wedlock, Mary Mrs., (Mill Village, Erie Co..) r 8, farmer 50. Welker, George, (Millers Station,) r 3, miller and farmer 105. Wheeler, Albert, (Brown Hill,) r 51^, far- mer 50. Wheeler, Benjamin, (Cambridgeboro,) r 41, farmer 50. Wheeler, Charles, (Cambridgeboro,) r 41, Whiteley, A. R., (Mill Village, Erie Co.,) r 7>6, school director and farmer 75. Wilcox, George, (Millers Station,) r 47, dairyman and farmer 400. WILLCOX, ALVA H., (Millers Station,) r 22, foreman of McArthur's saw mill and farmer 43>^. Willcox, Daniel I., (Millers Station,) r 26, farmer 91. Willis, Durant, (Brown Hill,) r51>^, farmer 15. Willis, Isaac, (Millers Station,) r 48, farmer 150. Wilmoth, Nelson J. W., (Millers Station,) r '£i, farmer 50. WUson, James, (Millers Station,) r 27, far- mer 50. WING, D. O., (Millers Station,) r 27, manuf . of lath, lumber, shingles, mill stuff &c., and farmer 35. Woodside & Co., (Millers Station,) ( ir™. Wo( )d Hide and Johri W. iS'/>6nc(?r,) general merchants and dealers in hemlock bark. Railroad St. Woodside, James, (MiUers Station,) {J. Woodnide ^, farmer 150. Bell, John, (Centerville,) r 89, farmer 50. BELLEN, PETER, (Centerville,) r 42, far- mer 50. Bement, Emily M. Mrs., (Centerville,) (widow of Joel B.,) r 34>^, farmer 75. Bement, George, (Centerville,) postmaster and farmer 43, Erie St. Bement, Henry D., (Centerville,) r 81^, farmer 80. Bender, John, (Centerville,) r 23>^, black- smith. Bennett, Wm. E., (Centerville,) r 11, school director and farmer 100. Bevens, Wm., (Oil Creek,) r 45, farmer leases of Isaiah Rowe, 100. Bigelow, Samuel K., (Titusville,) r 58, far- mer 12. Blakeslee, Jared, (Titusville,) r 54, black- smith and wagon maker. Boggs, Jacob, (Titusville,) r 38, farmer 50. BOTAMER, GODFREY, (Centerville,) r4, farmer 88. Bown, Worth R., (Centerville,) r 6, team- ster. Boyd, James M., (Centerville,) r 8, farmer leases of Hannah Thomas, 50. Boyl, Charles S., (Centerville,) carpenter, Erie St. Boyl, Dewitt, (Centerville,) r 83, farmer 40. BRAMHALL, JAMES, (Centerville,) r 25, inspector of elections and farmer 125. Brannon, Alexander, (Centerville,) r 17, farmer 80. Brannon, Augustus, (Centerville,) r9, far- mer 50. Brannon, Austin, (Centerville,) r 17, far- mer .50. BRANNON, JAMES W., (Centerville,) r 17, farmer 20. Brannon, John H., (Centerville,) r 17 farmer 40. Brightman, Chas., (Centerville,) r 22, mason. Brightman, Wm. F., (Centerville,) r 23, mason. Buel, Charles C, (Centerville,) r 22, car- penter. Buell, Lyman V., (Spartansburgh,) r 12, carpenter and farmer 65. Buel, Oscar, (Centerville,) r 16, farmer 29. BufBn, Joseph, (Centerville,) r 8, black- smith. Burton, Jesse P., (Spartansburgh,) r 8, farmer 90. Carroll, Stephen, (Titusville,) r 58, farmer 100. Carrow, Henry, (Centerville, ) r 21>^, black- smith. Castle, Charles, (Titusville,) r45. farmer. Catlin, James, (Titusville,) r 68, stone mason and farmer 51. Catlin, Theodore, (Titusville,) r61, farmer 101. CENTERVILLE HOTEL, (Centerville,) Erie St., John H. Wooster, prop. Chapman, Albert L., (Centerville,) butcher, Brie St. Chase, James H., (Centerville,) r 9, farmer 50. Chase, JohnH., (Centerville,) r 9)^, farmer 50. Chase, Julius D., (Centerville,) r 22, farmer 87. Chase, Luther, (Centerville,) r 17, farmer 50. CHASE, WM. H., (Centerville,) r39,lumber- man. CHEESMAN, MARY P. Mrs., (widow of Ezekiel U.,) (Centerville,) r9J4, farmer 48. Chiles, Cemon J., (Centerville,) r 15, far- mer 25. Chiles, James M. , (Centerville,) r 10, farmer 70. Clark, Elijah, (Centerville,) r 2, farmer 20. Clark, Pted., (Centerville,) carpenter and auditor, 1st. Clark, James, (Centerville,) r 21, farmer 200. Clark, Joseph W., (Centerville,) r 2, farmer 45. the Oil Region, Store Fertig Block, Titusville, Pa. ROME. 221 Clark, Wm., (Titusville,") r 33, farmer 75. Coates, Charles S., (Spartansburgh,) r 8,!^^ school director and farmer 100. Coatis, Allen, (Centerville,) r 8, farmer 140. Coats, Clinton, (Centerville,) r 8, farmer 40. COLBEY, AARON R., (Titusville,) r 57, farmer leases of Charles Stearns, Rome. 50. CONOVER, GARRETT B., (Titusville,) r 6(1, farmer 200. Conover, George B., (Titusville,) r 60, far- mer 50. CONOVER. JOHN G., (Titusville,) r 60, farmer 50. Cook, Joseph, (Centerville,) r 6, farmer 50. Cook, Lewis, (Centerville,) r 6, farmer 20. Cook, Nathan, (Centerville,) r 17, farmer leases of Long Island Oil Co., 100. Cook, Wm., (Centerville,) r 8, farmer leases of Maria L. Peirce, 50. Cook, Wm., (Centerville,) r 3, farmer 40. Corry Bros., (Centerville,) ( Wvi. and dlies- ter,) groceries, boots and shoes, 1st. Corry, Chester, (Centerville,) (''orr!/.S/'os.) Corry, Wm., (Centerville.) (Corry Bi'ox.) Cox, Leander, (Centerville,) farmer 20. Coyle, Lawrence, (Centerville,) r 3, farmer 30. Coyle, Rachael Mrs., (Centerville,) (widow of John,) r 42, farmer 60. CRAWFORD HOUSE, (Centerville,) cor- ner 1st and Erie, Franklin B. Good- rich, prop. Crosby, John W., (Centerville,) r 6, hay dealer and farmer 219. Dalrimple, Murray, (Centerville,) r 2, far- mer 57. Davison. J. B. Rev., (Centerville,) pastor Congregational Church. Day, Benjamin P., (Centerville,) r 17, far- mer 67. Day. John, (Centerville,') farmer 2 and leases of George Bement, 43, Erie St. Day. Rodney J., (Centerville,) r 9, farmer 150. Dowler & Bro., (Centerville,) (John A. and Samuel A,) blacksmiths and carriage makers, 1st. Dowler, John A., (CentervUle,) (Doioler <& Bro.) Dowler, Samuel S., (Centerville,) (Dowler A Bro.) Drown, John, (Titusville,) r 46, retired farmer. Early, James, (Centerville,) r 27, farmer 100. Eberman, Pz-auklin L., (Centerville,) har- ness maker, Erie St. EDMOND, SAMUEL, (Titusville,) r 36, far- mer 1. EDMOND, SAMUEL M., (Titusville,) r 36, justice of the peace and farmer 200. Eearley, John, (TitusvUle,) corner of r 57 and 56, mason. Eichbawn, Thomas S., (Titusville,) r 13, saw mill. Eldred, Isaac, (Centerville,) r 47, farmer 150. Eldred, Joseph, (Titusville,) r 48, farmer 127. Farrington, Joseph, (Titusville,) r 53, assistant assessor and farmer 50. Farrington, Robert S., (Titusville,) r31>^, FAU.XCK. JOSEPH, (Titusville,) r 42, far- mer 4^^. Fenton, Joseph, (Titusville,) r 52, retired farmer. FENTON, JOSEPH M., (Titusville,) r 52, farmer 100. Field, Henry, (Centerville,) groceries, corner Erie and First. Fink, Chas. P., (Centerville,) r47, farmer 85. Fink, Edward, (Centerville,') r 47, collector and farmer leases of Charles P., 85. Fink, James F., (Centerville,) r 47, farmer 15. Fink, Peter Z., (Centerville,) r 47, farmer leases of Samantha, 60. Fink. Samantha, (Centerville,) (widow of Martin,) r 47, farmer 60. Fink, Thomas, (Titusville,) r 45, farmer 100. Fish, Carlton, (Centerville,) r 10, farmer 10. Fish, Mary A. Mrs., (Centerville,) general Fish, Wm. K.' (Titusville,) r 46, fai-mer 34. Flaugh, Benjamin, (Titusville,) r52, team- ing. Fuller, Samuel, (Centerville,) r 41, farmer 16. Gillis, Henry, (Centerville,') r 5, farmer 20. Gilson, Benj. H., (Titusville,) r 60, sawyer and farmer 50. Gilson, Christopher C, (Titusville,) r 54, farmer .^0. GILSON, RICHARD B., (Titusville,) r 54, lumberman and farmer 75. GOODRICH, FRANKLIN B., (Centerville,) prop, of Crawford House, corner 1st and Erie. Goodrich, Waterman G., (Titusville,) r49, saw mill and farmer 220. Goodwill, Aaron Rev., (Centerville,) r 44, Wesleyan minister. Goodwill, Omri, (Centerville,) r 44, car- penter. Goodwill, Oscar N., (Centerville,) r 26, far- mer 75. GOULD, ANDREW J., (Centerville,) watchmaker aud jeweler, Erie St. GRAY, ALONZO, (TitusviUe,)r 46, farmer 70. GREGORY, THOMAS Dr., (Titusville,) south of r 59, farmer 50. Griffln, Joshua, (Titusville,) r44, farmer leases of Isaiah Rowe, 90. HALFAST, HENRY, (Spartansburgh,) r 31, farmer 71 and leases 110. Hamilton, Justus J., (Centerville,) r 23, farmer 50. Hamilton, Thomas, (Centerville,) r 43, farmer 40. Harmon, Chancy M., (Centerville,) r 5, farmer 50. Harrington, Richard, (Spartansburgh,) r 12, farmer 80. Harrison, Benjamin, (Titusville,) r 36, far- mer 110. Harrison, Benjamin Jr., (Titusville,) r 32, farmer 50. Harrison. Benjamin I., (Spartansburgh,) r 32, farmer 50. 382 ROME. Harrison, Edward I., (Titusville,) r 37, farmer 73. Harrison, Inskip, (Titusville,) r 37, farmer 80. Harrison, John B., (Titusville,) r 36, far- mer 513^. Harrrison, Richard, (Titusville.) east of r 32, farmer 50. Harrison, Richard B., (Titusville,) r 36, farmer S3. Harrison, Thomas, (Titusville,) r 53, far- mer 135. Harrison, Wm., (Titusville,) west of r 32, farmer 70. HASBROUCK, JOHN, (Titusville,) r 55, farmer 68. HASBROUCK, WM. D., (Titusville,) r 55, farmer 73. Hassan, John, (Titusville,) r 32, farmer 50. Hazen, Chas. W., (Centerville,) r 4, farmer 45. Hazen, George W., (Centerville,) r 4, far- mer 45. HEALD, ISAAC B., (Centerville,) r 39, head sawyer. Heliker, Clark R., (Spartansburgh,) r 31, farmer 55. Heliker, John, (Spartansburgh,) r 31, far- mer. HENDERSON, MATHEW P., (Titusville,) r 45, laborer. Hicks, Timothy B., (Spartansburgh,) r 33, farmer 48. HOLBROOK, ALPHEUS W.,(Centerville,) r 15, supervisor and farmer 200. HOPKINS, CHAS. W., (Spartansburgh,) r 12, farmer. Hopkins, Leroy, (Spartansburgh,) r 31^, farmer 50. Hotchkiss, Edward L., (Spartansburgh,) r 12, farmer 25. HOWE, BARTON S., (Titusville,) r 57, stone mason. Huckelbery, Simon P., (Centerville,) far- mer leases of Loren Wood, 60. HUMMER, ELIAS W., (Titusville,) r 59, farmer 75. Hummer, George W., (Titusville,) r 59, far- mer 64. Hummer, James, (Titusville,) r59, farmer 50. Hummer, Lynn, (Titusville,) r 59, farmer 50. Hummer, Margaret S., (widow,) (Titus- ville. ) r 59, farmer 50. Hunt, James, (Spartansburgh,) r 12, far- mer 18. Hunt, Oscar D., (Spartansburgh,) r 12, far- mer 10. Hunt, Stephen D., (Spartansburgh,) r 13, farmer 5 i. JOHNSON, WM. B., (Centerville,) r 18, dealer in stock and farmer leases of Thos. Rhodes, 69. Kelley, Dennis, (Centerville,) r 1, farmer 7U. Kelley, James Y., (Centerville,) r 6, farmer 33. Kelley, John, (Centerville,) r 39, farmer 50. Kellogg, George W., (Centerville,) r 28, farmer leases of John R. Gillson, Oil Creek, 66. Kellogg, Henry W., (Titusville,) {wiih LeHter S. and Parker £>.,) r 46, farmer 107. Kellogg, Isaac, (Titusville,) r 46, retired farmer. KELLOGG. LESTER S., (Titusville,) (u-m Henry W. and Parker £>.,) r 46, farmer 107. Kellogg, Parker D., (Titusville,) {wifh Heinry W. and Lester S.,) r 46, farmer 107. Kelly, James, (Centerville,) r 42, farmer 60. Kelly, Richard, (Centerville,) r 8, farmer 100. Kerr, James R., (Titusville,) r 38, farmer 70. Kerr, Wm. J., (Titusville,) r 38, farmer 70. Kinney, Wm., (Centerville,) r 19, farmer 50. Klingensmith, Wm. P., (Centerville,) saw mill, Erie St. Kune, George J., (Titusville,) r 57, cooper. Lafferty, Eleanor Mrs., (Centerville,) (widow of Hugh,) r 26, farmer 60. Lemm, Peter, (Centerville,) r 21^, cooper and farmer 1. LEWIS, JAMES M., (Centerville,) hard- ware, stoves and tinware. Erie St. Lindsey, John, (Centerville,) school direc- tor, councilman and farmer 10, Erie St. Lines. Frederick Jr., (Centerville,) ;r 2, carpenter and farmer 30. Lines, Frederick A., (Centerville,) r5, far- mer 50. Lines, George, (Centerville,) r 10, farmer 62. Magee, Andrew L., (Centerville,) r41, far- mer 25, t Magee, Daniel, (Centerville,) r27>r, farmer 32. MAGEE, FRANCIS, (Centerville,) r 40, far- mer 45. Magee, F. Morgan, (Centerville,) r 41, blacksmith, supervisor and farmer 30. MAGEE, JAMES, (Centerville,) r 42, far- mer 200. Magee, James S., (Centerville,) r 41, far- mer 45. Magee, Jerome, (Centerville,) r 40, teams- ter and farmer. Magee, John B., (Centerville,) r 41, farmer 50. MAGEE, JOHN R., (Centerville,) r 27, far- mer 44. Magee, Patrick, (Centerville,) r 27X, far- mer 25. MAGEE, PATRICK S., (Centerville,) r 41, farmer 85. Magee, Wm., (Centerville,) r 27)^, farmer 60. Matterson, Albert A., (Titusville,) {Malier- KonS: I'^onx,) r 51, farmer 100. Matterson, George W., (Titusville,) {Mat- ieraon <& Sons.) Matterson, Joel B., (Titusville,) (Matter- S07I (t' Sons.) Matterson, John S., (Titusville,) (Matter- mn tfc SonK,)r 51, farmer 200. Matterson & Sons, (Titusville,) (John S., Joel Ji., Albert A. and George H'.,) r 61, . saw and shingle mills. ROME. 283 MAUREL, JOSEPH P. Eev., (Centerville,1 ' r 40, priest of Roman Catholic Church. Maynard, Thomas, (Centerville,) painter, 1st. Maynard, Wm. M., (Centerville,) r 21^, farmer, in Athens, 50. McCalmont, Wm., (Centerville,) farmer 7, Brie St. McCleod, Dennis, (Centerville,) r6, teams- ter. McCleod, Wm., (Centerville,) r 1, farmer 78. McCrandell, Mary Mrs., (Centerville,) (widow of John,> r 29. farmer 100. Mclntyre, John, (Centerville,) r 6, farmer leases of Stephen Atherton, 49. McLaughlen, Wm., (Centerville,) r 47 and 39, farmer 1.50. McLaughlin, Joseph, (Centerville,) r 44, farmer 50. McLoughlin, Margaret, (Centerville,) (widow of Daniel,) r 44, farmer 50. Merjuir, Henry, (Centerville,) r 27, farmer 33. MORRIS, BENJ., (Titusville,) (E. <& B. iforris.) MORRIS. BENJ. H., (Titusville,) ( William Jf orris Jr. A Bro.) MORRIS, EDWARD, (Titusville,) {E. & B. iifon'is. ) MORRIS. E. & B., (Titusville,) (Edward and Benjamin,) r 56, lumber manufs. MORRIS. INSKIP, (TitusvUle,) r 52>^, far- mer 50. Morris, James L., (Spartansburgh,)r 31^, farmer 55. Morris, Wm., (TitusviUe,) carpenter. MORRIS, WM. Jr. & BRO., (Titusville,) (Benjamin 11.,) r 31, lumber manufs Morris, 'Wm. P., (Titusville,) farmer 80. Morris. Wm. S., (Titusville,) r 52, assessor and farmer 110. Muir, John, (Titusville,) r 48, farmer 52. MLTIR, JOHN Jr., (Titusville,) r 48, works in saw mill. MuUin. Wm., (TitusviUe.) r 47)^, farmer 70. Myers, Henry H., (Spartansburgh,)r8^, school director and farmer leases of Harvey Knickerbocker, 125. Myers, John B.. (TitusviUe.) r 32, real estate agent and farmer 90. NASH & BROS., (Centerville,) (Thomas, Wil/iam and Patrick,) r 18, maaufs. of sugar and molasses barrels. NASH, PATRICK, (CenterviUe,) (^ash d: Brot.) NASH, THOMAS, (CentervUle,) (2^ash & Brot.) NASH, WILLIAM, (Centerville,) (Nash & Bros.) Neisbut, John, (TitusviUe,) r 33, farmer 75. NOBLE. HENRY, (CentervUle,) justice of the peace and farmer 100, 1st. Noble. Samuel S., (CentervUle,) farmer 200, 1st. Odell, Henry B., (Spartansburgh,) r 31, ODELL, JOHN, (CenterviUe,) r 25, farmer 53. Odell, Wm., (CentervUle,) (5«a;rf««.) OWEN, GEORGE W., (CenterviUe,) r 31)^. laborer. Paterson, Isaac, (CenterviUe,) r 16, farmer 50. Patten, Pickron, (CenterviUe,) r 9, farmer 25. Paul, Benjamin, (Centerville,) r 29, farmer 87. Peirce, Maria L., (CenterviUe,) r 8, farmer 75. Penoyer, Thomas, (CenterviUe,) farmer Perry, Henry, (CenterviUe,) r 43, school director and farmer 50. PHILLIPS. JOEL LYMAN, (CenterviUe,) r2. school director and farmer 100. Phillips. Joel S., (CenterviUe,) r 8, farmer leases of Wm. W. Brown. 50. Plue, Lafayette. (TitusviUe,) r 60, farmer leases of Horace Nelson, Corry. 30. POLLOCK, HENRY, (TitusviUe,) r 36, far- mer 50. PoUock, Thomas, (TitusvUle,) r 36. far- mer 50. Post, Charles B., (CentervUle,) (S. Post & Son.) Post, Ezra, (CenterviUe,) r 13, cooper and farmer 75. POST. SIMON, (CenterviUe,) (S. Post A S07l.) POST, S. & SON, (CenterviUe,) (Simon and Cliiirles ^.,) general merchants, corner Erie and 1st. Post, Wallace, (Centerville,) brick manuf., Erie St. Putnam, Alfred. (CenterviUe,) corner of r 44 and 43, prop, of Town Line House. Putnam, Ransom. (CenterviUe,) r 44, con- stable and farmer 150. PUTNAM, SIDNEY R., (CenterviUe,) r 44, farmer 60. Reed. George, (CenterviUe,) r 10, farmer 75. REID, DANIEL Rev., (TitusviUe,) r 51, Reformed Presbyterian minister. RENDALL. ROBERT H., (TitusviUe,) r 36, carpenter. RENDALL, ROBERT P., (TitusviUe,) r 51, town clerk and farmer 50. Rhoade, George H., (CenterviUe,) r 8, far- mer 10. RHOADES, FRANKLIN, (CentervUle,) r 8, farmer 30. Rhodes, Charles M.. (CenterviUe,) r 18, station agent and telegraph operator, O. C. & A. R. R. Rice, Sidney, (CenterviUe,) r 2lX, carpen- ter. Rice, Wm., (CenterviUe,) r 21)^, carpenter. RIECK, AUGUST, (CentervUle,) r 42, far- mer 50. Rigby, Emanuel F., (TitusviUe,) (Rigby <& Son,) r .53, farmer 145, Rigby & Son, (litnsyiWe,) (Emanuel F. and ihomas W.,) saw mill. Rigby, Thomas W., (TitusviUe,) (Righy & Son.) Rixby, Johnson, (Spartansburgh,) r 11, far- mer 90. Rodgers, Bridget, (CenterviUe,) (widow of Daniel,) west of r41, farmer 50. Rodgers, Wm., (CenterviUe,) west of r 41, farmer leases of Bridget, 5u. 224 ROME. Rodier, Julius A., (Centerville,) general merchant, corner Erie and 1st. Rose, Julius, (Spartansburgli,)r 13, farmer 15. Rose. Loren D., (Centerville,) r 20)^, far- mer leases 100. Ross. Hiram W., (Centerville,) r 41, far- mer 70. Ross, Julius F., (Centerville,) r 41, car- penter and farmer .30. Ross, Wm., (Centerville.) r 41, retired far- mer. Rowe, Isaiah, (Oil Creek,) r 44, farmer 200. Rowley, Burton C, (Spartansburgh,) r 12, school director and farmer 84. Rowley, Francis M., (Titusville,)r 44, far- mer 44. Ruel, Wilber, (Spartansburgh,) r 12, far- mer 30. Sanders, John R. Mrs., (widow,) (Center- ville.) r 22, farmer 14. Scott, Daniel, (Spartansburgh,) west of r 32, farmer 70. SCOTT, FRANKLIN PIERCE, (Center- ville,) r 4, laborer. Scott, Mortimer, (Centerville,) r 9, farmer 37. Scott, Thomas. (Centerville,) r 4, farmer 85. Sedden, Thomas, (Titus ville,) r 32, farmer 5;;. Sexton, A. Gates, (Centerville,) {Sextan & Odell.) Sexton & Odell, (Centerville,) (A. Gates Section and Wm. Odell,) r 22, brick manufs. SEXTON. PERSON G., (Centerville,) r 233^, farmer 29. Shaw, William, (Titusville,) r 55, farmer 50. Sherman, Charles "W., (Centerville,) r 40, farmer 100. Shumake. Wm. P., (Titusville,) r 45, far- mer 50. Skelly, James, (Centerville,) r 23, farmer 18. Smith, Henry C, (Titusville,) west of r 55, farmer leases of Joseph Barnsdall, Titusville, 115. Snapp, Charles A., (Centerville,) r 8, far- mer 373^. Snapp Charles A., (Spartansburgh,) r 8, farmer 37!^. Snapp, Geo. W., (Centerville,) r8, farmer 37>^. Snapp, Geo. W., (Spartansburgh,) r8, far- mer.37>jr. Snapp, Henry, (Centerville,) r 8, farmer .50. Snapp, Henry, (Spartansburgh,) r 8, far- mer 50. Snapp, Jacob, (Centerville,) r 26, farmer 100. Snapp. Willard O., (Spartansburgh,) r 8^, farmer leases of Patrick Coyle, 90. Snyder, John, (Spartansburgh,) r 11, far- mer 15. SOUTHWICK, ENOS, (Spartansburgh,) r 31, farmer 40. Southworth, Bruce, (Centerville,) grocer- ies, provisions, crockery &c., 1st. Southworth, Hiram, (Centerville,) farmer 45, Erie St. Stark, Ormel, (Centerville,) r 3, farmer 60. Stearns, Charles, (Titusville,) r 50, farmer 100. STEPHEN, HENRY B., (Spartansburgh,) r 31, carpenter. Stewart, David, (Titusville,) r 51, farmer 150. Stewart, David O., (Centerville,) r 3, far- mer. Stewart, Hamilton, (Titusville,) r 38, car- penter and farmer 50. Stewart, James A., (Titusville,) r 38, far- mer 50. Stewart, Marcus, (Titusville,) r 51, farmer 200. Stewart, Martha and Nancy, (Titusville,) r 51, farmers .50. Stewart, Mary J., (widow of Chas.,)(Titus- ville,) r.38, farmer 100. Stoke, John H., (Spartansburgh,) r 12, far- mer 50. Stoke, Joseph A., (Spartansburgh,) r 31, cooper. Stratton, Joel, (Centerville,) r 13, cooper and farmer 75. Taft, Seth, (Centerville,) r 22, shoemaker. Thomas, Hannah, (Centerville,) r 8, farmer 50. Thompson, James A., (Titusville,) r48, far- mer 36. Thompson, Margaret L., (Centerville,) (widow of Oliver,) r 40, farmer 97. Trude, Dewit, (Centerville,) r 20, boarding house. Tucker, Miner M., (Titusville,) r60, farmer 51 1. Vosbury, Jeremiah, (Titusville,) r 50, far- mer 156 Vroman, James A., (Spartansburgh,) r 313^, farmer 31. Vryman, Louis, (Centerville,) r 28, farmer 50. Waid. Adin P., (Centerville,) eclectic physi- cian, 1st. Wait, Ezra, (Centerville,) r 10, farmer 25. Warner, Henry, (Spartansburgh,) r 11, far- mer 57. WATSON, NEWTON J., (Titusville,) r 58, carpenter. Weidner, James, (Spartansburgh,) r^}4, farmer 200. Weld, Squire, (Centerville,) r 44, farmer 138. Wellmon, Charles, (Centerville,) r 3, far- mer leases 75. WETHERBEE, FRANKLIN, (Centerville,) r 6, farmer 25. WHEATHALL, BENJAMIN J., (Titus- ville,) east of r 55, farmer 50. Wheathall, Henry, (Titusville,) east of r 55, farmer 100. Wheathall, Henry R., (Titusville,) east of r 55, farmer 50. Williams, John, (Centerville,) r 28, farmer 50. Wilson, Henry H., (Centerville,) r 19, far- mer leases of Hiram Southwick, 30. Winsor, W. H., (Centerville,) r 4, farmer leases of L. G. Mickles, Sparta, 100. Winton, Lawrance, (Centerville,) r fi, farmer 50. Winton, Wash, (Centerville,) r 21, school director and farmer 100. ROME—SADSBUR Y. 225 Winton, Wm. "W., (Centerville,) r 23>4 'MM S^9 Mm O" ^m- Published every Thursday, at J. E. & W. A, RUPERT, Editors k Prop's. MR— — The Courier was established in 1847; it is the only Paper in the place; is the best Local Paper in the County, and has a guaranteed CircGlaliOu Larpr llian any other WeeH? in tMs Seclion of Itie Conntry. offs Advertisements inserted at Reasonable Jiates. — Siibscriptions, $3 per Tear, One Dollar for Six Months, BOOK & xTOB PRIJMTIMG In all its branches, done in the best style at lowest living rates. A complete as- sor*-,riifnt of Blanks, embracing all kinds in general use, kept constantly on hand. Orders by Mail promptly filled. SOUTH SEENAN-GO. 229 GAMBLE, JOHN D., (Hartstown,) r 7, far- mer -iOO. GAMBLE, THOS.. (Hartstown,) r 7, farmer 50. Gay, James, (Hartstown.) r 8, farmer 66. Gepford, Abraham, (Hartstown,) r 8, far- mer .50. Gepford, Daniel, (Hartstown,) r 8, farmer 50. Gepford, Jeremiah, (Hartstown,) r 8, far- mer 50. Gleason, "Norton D., (Hartstown.) r 14, far- mer 115. Gleason, Thompson, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,)rl8, produce dealer. Glenn, Alex., (Espyville,) r 18, asst. asses- sor and farmer 120. Glenn, Robert, (Hartstown,) r 26, farmer 1S5. Hanna, Wm. S., (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 43, farmer .33. Hart, James & Joseph, (Hartstown,) far- mer 50. Hart, James S., (Espyville,) r 2, farmer 62. Hart, Marquet, (Hartstown,) r 21, farmer 50. Hart, Nancy, (Espyville,) {icith Mary Jane Walierx,) r 1, farmer 42. Harvy, Christy, (Hartstown,) (wit^A. t/awe/! MeQuinton and Chaa. Levanter,) r 15, farmer UK). Herrick. P., (Espyville,) r 1, agent Excel- sior Mower and farmer 80. Hicks, Peter, (Hartstown,) r 49, farmer 9. Hill, Wallace T., (Hartstown,) r 4, farmer 170. HUBBELL, BENJ. S., (Hartstown,) r 10, farmer 80. Hunter. Adam. (Adamsville.) r 42, farmer. Hurlbert, Henry, (Espyville,) r 1, cheese maker and farmer 2S0. JAMISON. JAMES, (Jamestown, Mercer Co..) r 39, farmer 170. Jamison, James A., (Hartstown,) r 15, far- mer 5 '. Jamison. Wm. A., (Hartstown,) r 20, far- mer lOn. Johnson, Aaron C, (Espyville,) r 2, farmer 50. Johnson. Wm. F., (Turnersville,) r 30, stock dealer and farmer 480. Johnson, Wm. H.. (Espyville,) r 2, farmer 53. JOHNSTON, GERSHUM K., (Espyville,) r 3, blacksmith and farmer 3. KARY, MICHAEL, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,)r 16, farmer 15. Laughry, John. (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 36, farmer .50. Laughry, Samuel H., (Turnersville,) r 37, farmer .57. Leison. James, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 48, farmer 33. Levander, Chas., (Hartstown,) {with Jos. McQiiintim and Christy //arvy,) r 15, farmer 100. Lewis. Edward H., (Hartstown and James- town. Mercer Co.,) r 31, farmer 22. LEWIS. SIMEON, (Turnersville,) r 39, blacksmith. Liijhtner, James L., (Hartstown,) r23, far- mer 100. LIVI.VGSTON, GEO., (Hartstown,) r 5, far- mer. O Livingston, Samuel, (Hartstown,) r 5, cattle dealer and farmer 200. Livingstone. David, (Hartstown,) r 5, school director and farmer 200. LOGAN, SAMUEL J., (Hartstown,) r 15, cheese maker in Hartstown Butter and Cheese Factory, and farmer 100. LYONS, JOHN E., (Hartstown,) r 6, far- mer. Mahan, Abel, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 18, auditor and farmer loO. MARSHALL, A. .(Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 37, shoemaker. Marshall, Catharine, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 30, farmer 81. Marshall, David, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 37, farmer 27. Marshall, James P., (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 37, school director and farmer 100. MARSHALL, JOHN W., (Jamestown, Mer- cer Co.,) r 38. farmer 100. Marshall, Paden, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r38, farmer 145. Marshall, Scott A., (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,)r.38, farmer 100. Marshall, Thompson, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 38, farmer. Marshall, Wallace. (Jamestown, Mercer Co., ) r .37. farmer 75. Martin, Jacob, (Hartstown and Espyville,) r 3, farmer 90. Martin, James, (Hartstown,) r 3, farmer 200. Martin, James A., (Espyville,) r 3, farmer 40. MARTIN, ROBERT, (Hartstown,) r 3, far- mer. Martin, Samuel L., (Hartstown,) r 3, school director and farmer 110. McArther. Alex, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r .30, farmer 100. McArther, Wm., (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r .30, farmer 160. MoArthur, Andrew, (Espyville,) r 17, far- mer 80. McArthur, J. P., (Hartstown,) r 19, justice of the peace and farmer 220. McARTHUR, MOSES M., (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 29, farmer 200. McBride, John, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 48, farmer 10. McCOHNEY, ROBERT, (Jamestown, Mer- cer Co.,) r 18, farmer 167. McElhaney, Robert, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 38, farmer 75. McELHANY, ELIZABETH, (Jamestown, Mercer Co..) r 32, farmer, McElheny, Henry, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 44, farmer 100. McElheny, Mathew, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 39, farmer 155. McEllhager, John, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r .38. farmer. McFate, John, (Hartstown,) r 21, farmer 50. McKINLEY, DAVID, (Jamestown, Mercer Co..) r 42, mason and farmer 137. McKinley, Geo., (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r .39, farmer 115. McLean, Wm., (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 39, farmer 225. 230 80VTU SHENANGO. McQuiston, Jamss, (Hartstown,) {with Oiuis. Levawler and ChrUft/ I/are i/,) r 15, farmer 100. McQUISXON, JOHN B., (Hartstown,) r 7, farmer 130. Miller. Benj., (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 29, farmer. Miller, Jacob, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 30, farmer 4. MILLER, JAMES, (Hartstown,) r 23, far- mer 50. Miller, Samuel P., (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 31, farmer 78. Morrin, Robert, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 31, farmer 160. Mullen, J., (Espyville,) r 28, farmer 65. MULLIAN, ERI, (Espyville,) r 3, farmer. Mullian, Wm., (Espyville,) r 28, farmer 90. MYERS, HENRY, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 35, farmer 12S. Nevins, Nancy and Gibson, (Hartstown,) r 24, farmer 50. O'Donell, Patrick, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 35, farmer 60. O'Neal, Geo., (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 29, farmer leases of Mrs. Anna Story, 50. O'Neal, Thos., (Jamestown, Mercer Co., j r 26, farmer 75. PATTERSON. JOHN, (Hartstown,) r 18, farmer. Patton, Peter F., (Espyville,) r 1, farmer 200. Pelton, Joseph D., (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 33, farmer 75. Pielker, John J„ (Hartstown,) r 14, farmer 75. Quiun, Michael, (Jamestown, MercerCo.,) r 41, farmer 25. RALSTON, JOHN W., (Jamestown, Mer- cer Co.,) r 40, farmer 122. Reaugh, John G., (Hartstown.) r 15, far- mer leases of Wm. Lines, 50. Rodgers, James, (Jamestown, MercerCo.,) r 42, farmer 15. Rodgers, John, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 39, farmer 60. Rodgers, John S., (Jamestown, Mercer Co., ir 42, farmer 24. RODGERS, SAMUEL H., (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 47, farmer 2.50. Rodgers, Wm., (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 42, farmer 74. Royal, W. G., (Espyville,) r 16, farmer 76. Royer, Nancy, (Adamsville,) r 42, farmer 15. RUDER, JOHN, (Turnersville.) farmer. Rumsey, Harvey, (Espyville,) r 3, farmer 80. Rumsey, John W., (Espyville,) r 2, farmer 100 Scott, Marshall, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 31, town clerk and farmer 214. SHERBONDY, PHILIP, (Adamsville,) r 42, farmer 2.10. Simons, John W., (Hartstown,) r 4, stock dealer and farmer 260. Smith, Schuyler, (Hartstown,) r 10, far- mer 50. SNODGRASS, JAMES M., (Jamestown, MercerCo.,) r 42, farmer 189. Snodgrass, Martin J., (Espyville,) r 29, carpenter. Snodgrass Robert., (Jamestown, Mercer Co..) r 43, farmer 85. SNODGRASS, ROBERT Jr.. (Jame.stown, Mercer Co., ) r 42, farmer 100. SNODGRASS, ROBERT Q., (Jamestown, llercer Co.,) r 4.5, farmer 115. SNODGRASS, WM. J., (Jamestown, Mer- cer Co..) r 4.3, farmer 84. Snodgrass. Wm. Q., (Espyville.) r 16, school director and farmer 2-18. Story, Ann J., (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 29, farmer 89. Story, Anna Mrs., (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 29, farmer 65. Story, Mary, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 18. farmer 33. Thompson, D. C, (Hartstown,) farmer. Thompson, Henry S., (Hartstown,) r 3, farmer 80. THOMPSON, JAMES C, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 39, farmer 90. THOMPSON, ROBERT, (Jamestown, Mercer Co.. Espyville or Turners- vil!e. ) r 29, farmer 72. Vence, John, (Turnersville,) r 37, farmer 66. WADE, JAMES H., (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 32, farmer. WAID, GILBERT, (Turnersville,) r 18, blacksmith and farmer 1. Watters, Mary Jane, (Espyville,) {iciih Xaiic'/ JJait,) r 1, farmer 42. WEST. ASA, (Jamestown. Mercer Co.,) r 41, supervisor of highways and farmer 74. Williamson, John, (Hartstown,) retired farmer 100. Williamson, John S., (Hartstown,) farmer leases of John. 100. Willson, Andrew, (Espyville,) r 1, farmer leases of Sarah Free. 173. Wilson, Wm., (Hartstown.) r 15, farmer .55. Wright, James M., (Jamestown, Mercer Co.,) r 29, farmer 6. YOUNG. SAMUEL, (Hartstown,) r 210, far- mer 114. 15, 15, SPAI^TA. 231 (Post Office Addresses in Parentlieses.") Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map. in the fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the Village. Aikens, Allen J., (Spartansburgh,) r 1, far- mer 20. Aikens, Geo. W., (Spartansburgh,) r 1, school director and farmer 120. Aikens, Marshall, (Spartansburgh,) r 1, farmer 150. Ainsworth & Deming, (Spartansburgh,) {Orhindn J/. Ainmrorth and Lahert W. Demhig,) r 7, farmers lease of Hiram Ainsworth, 150. Ainsworth, Hiram, (Spartansburgh,) r 7, farmer 150. Ainsworth, Orlando M., (Spartansburgh,) ( Ainainorth Jt Deming.) AKIN, DANIEL W., (Spartansburgh,) r 8, manuf. lumber and farmer 901. Aldrich, Jefferson, (Spartansburgh,) r 18, farmer 80. Allen. Hugh, (Spartansburgh,) r 18, farmer 35. Alsdurf, Abram, (Spartansburgh,) r 6>g', farmer 87. ALSDURF, DANIEL B., (Spartansburgh,) r 3, farmer 60. Alsdurf, Ellery, (Spartansburgh,) r 5, far- mer 10. Alsdurf, Geo. W., (Spartansburgh,) r 16. farmer 100. Alsdurf, Horace A., (Spartansburgh,) r 3, farmer 130. ALSDURF. JACOB L., (Spartanshurgh,) r 5, farmer leases of Francis Webb, 75. Alsdurf, James. (Spartansburgh,) r 15, town clerk, auditor and farmer 72. Alsdurf, Seaman, (Spartansburgh,) r 3, retired fanner. AUSTIN, GIDDON H., (Riceville,) r 20, farmer 85. BAKER, CAROLINE E. Mrs., (widow of Chas. W.,) (Spartansburgh,) r 6, far- mer 120. Baker, Dorus L., (Spartansburgh,) r 6, school director and farmer 75. BAKER, JAMES, (Spartansburgh,) r 4, farmer 103. Baker, Jeremiah, (Spartansburgh,) r 7, far- mer 130. Baker. Simeon H., (Spartansburgh,) r 7, mason and farmer 97. Baldwin. Christopher, (Spartansburgh,) truckman, Davenport. Balzer, Andrew, (Riceville,) r 22, farmer 50. BAL,ji-:R, HENRY, (Riceville,) r 22, black- smith. BALZER, JOHN, (Riceville,) r 22, farmer 20. Barnes, Polly Mrs., (widow of Nathaniel K.,)' (Spartansburgh,) r 12, farmer 1':;. Barr, John, (Spartansburgh,) r 35, farmer leases 100. Baskin, Louisa, (widow of Robert C) (Spartansburgh,) r 12. farmer 1. Bates, Aaron, (Spartansburgh,) r 11, far- mer 86. BATES, LORIN, (Spartansburgh.) r 8, jobber and stocker of Akins' mill and farmer 315. Bates, Nicholas, (Spartansburgh,) r 36, farmer 50. Bates, Sanf ord, (Spartansburgh,) r 13, far- mer 50. BATES. THOS., (Spartansburgh,) r 10, far- mer 100. BATES, WM., (Spartansburgh,) r 32, lumberman and farmer. Bedient, Emery A., (Spartansburgh,) machinist, Washington St. Beecher & Chamberlain, (Spartansburgh,) (Eli C. Beecher and John P. Chamber- lain,) groceries, Main. Beecher, Eli C, (Spartansburgh,) (Beecher ii- Chamherlaiyi.) BEISEL, PHILIP P., (Spartansburgh,) cabinet maker. Water. Binney, Chas. R., (Spartansburgh,) harness maker. Main. Binney, Geo. W., (Spartansburgh,) boots and shoes, Main. Birch, Henry, (Spartansburgh,) r 11, far- mer leases 63. BLACKMER & FARLEY,(Spartansburgh,) (Paul Blackmer and Wm. Farleij,) boots and shoes. Blain. BLACKMER, PAUL, (Spartansburgh,) ( Blackmer d: Farley.) Blair, Geo. W., (Spartansburgh,) groceries &c.. Main. Blakeslee, Abraham, (Spartansburgh,) r 13, farmer 670. Blakeslee Bros., (Spartansburgh,) (Selden //. and Cyrus A.,) hardware, stoves, crockery &c.. Main. 233 SPARTA. Blakeslee, Cyrus A., (Spartansburgh,) {Bhikeslee Bros.) Blakeslee, Francis, (, Spartansburgh,) r 24, farmer 75. BLAKESLEE, FRANKLIN M., (Spartans- burgh.) r 14, farmer 130. BLAKESLEE, FRED A., (Spartansburgh,) r 12, farmer leases of John Hoffman, tJl>3. Blakeslee, G.,(Spartan8burgh,)r 213, farmer leases 40. Blakeslee, Geo. W., (Spartansburgh,) r 16, school director and farmer 115. BLAKESLEE, GERSHOM W., ^Spartans' burgh,) r 12, farmer 100. Blakeslee, Herbert E., (Spartansburgh,) r 13, farmer 30. Blakeslee, Hiram, (Spartansbu/gh,) r 17, farmer 80. Blakeslee, James, (Spartansburgh,) r 17, farmer 50. Blakeslee, James N. , (Spartansburgh, ) r 34, farmer 50. BLAKESLEE, JASON, (Riceville,) r 23, school director, horse doctor and far- mer 30. Blakeslee, Perry O., (Spartansburgh,) r 16, farmer 115. BLAKESLEE, REUBEN PERRY. (Spar- tansburgh,) r 13, lumberman, agent Acme IVfower and Reaper, veterinary surgeon and farmer 450. Blakeslee, Robert, (Spartansburgh,) r 16, farmer leases of Jesse A., 83. Blakeslee, Selden H., (Spartansburgh,) ( Hliikenlee Bros.) BLAKESLEE, WARREN,(Spartansburgh,) r 23, carpenter and farmer 60. Blakeslee, Wm. D., (Spartansburgh,) r 34, farmer 203. Bolland, Henry, (Spartansburgh,) r 19, far- mer 50. BOSS, WM. H., (Spartansburgh,) black- smith. Main. BRADFORD, JOSEPH F., (Glynden,) r 24, pastor Baptist Churches at Lincoln- ville and Centerville, and farmer 50. Brown, Jesse, (Riceville,) r 20, farmer 25. BROWN, WM. C, (Spartansburgh,) r 8, sawyer. Brunson, Dyer, (Spartansburgh,) carpen- ter and farmer. Bryant, Benjamin, (Riceville,) r 20, lum- berman and farmer 80. Bryant, Dan, (Spartansburgh,) r 2, car- penter and farmer 78. Bryant, Joseph, (Riceville,) r 20, farmer 60. BRYANT, OSSIAN P., (Riceville,) r 20. lumberman. BUFFUM, CHAS., (Spartansburgh,) r 39, teamster and lumberman. *BURLINGHAM. JOHN G.. (Spartans- burgh,) prop. Variaty Hall Drug House, justice of the peace, land and insur- ance agent. Main. BURROUGHS, HORACE E., (Spartans- burgh.) carpenter. BURROWS, JAMES, (Spartansburgh,) r 31, justice of the peace, assessor, town auditor and farmer 220. BURTON, WILLIS W., (Spartansburgh,) r 28, farmer 64. Campbell. Julius, (Spartansburgh,) r 12, dentist. Capry, Edward, (Spartansburgh,) farmer 40. Carey, Nathaniel, (Spartansburgh,) r 32, carpenter and farmer 25. Carpenter, Levi, (Spartansburgh,) rl. far- mer leases of Job Barton, Clymer, 37. CATERN, ISAAC D., (Spartansburgh,) r 32, laborer. Chamberlain, John P., (Spartansburgh,) (Beecher & Chamherlaiii.) Chapin, Oliver N. Rev., (Spartansburgh.) Presb. clergyman, Washington. Chase, Geo. H., (Spartansburgh,) carpen- ter, Davenport. Chelton, Evan, (Spartansburgh,) r 8, far- mer 33. CLARK & CO., (Spartansburgh,) {Klisha Jr. and EH Clark,) r 3, hay dealer.s and farmers 130. CLARK, ELI, (Spartansburgh,) {Clark & Co.) Clark, Elisha, (Spartansburgh,) r 6, farmer 73. CLARK, ELISHA Jr., (Spartansburgh,) (Clark <& Co.) Clark, Hiram, (Spartansburgh,) r 10, far- mer. CLARK, JAMES E., (Spartansburgh,) r 4, farmer leases of Robert McKinney, Garland, 8. Clark, Job, (Spartansburgh,) r 10, farmer 70. Clay, James R., (Spartansburgh,) r 2, far- mer 190. Clough, Levi S., (Spartansburgh,) r 2, far- mer 85. CLOUGH, WALTER, (Spartansburgh,) r 2, farmer. Coates, James, (Spartansburgh,) r 12, insurance agent. Coil. John, (Spartansburgh,) r 38, carpen- ter and farmer 90. Corry, Hiram, (Spartansburgh,) r 7, far- mer 96. COVEL, VERNON, (Spartansburgh,;) r 8, farmer leases of Christine Groom, I'.Ki. Crawford, Andrew J., (Spartansburgh.) freight, express and ticket agent, and telegraph operator, O. C. & A. R. R., Main. Grossman, Edward S., (Spartansburgh.) r 10, farmer 100. Cusick, Bartley, (Spartansburgh,) r 39, farmer .50. Damon, Granville A., (Spartansburgh,) r 17, farmer 50. Darling, Myron S., (Spartansburgh,) pho- tographer, watch maker and jeweler. Main. Davenport, Byron, (Spartansburgh,) car- penter, Davenport St. Davenport, Manning, (Spartansburgh,) r 16, farmer leases of Elizabeth Shreve, 100. Davis, Cordelia L. Mrs., (widow of Har- vey.) (Spartansburgh,) r 4, farmer 60. Davis, Emery R., (Spartansburgh, r 14, farmer 120. Davia. Isaac, (Spartansburgh,) r 4, retired farmer. Davis, Wm. M., (Spartansburgh,) r 4, far- mer 60. SPARTA. 233 DAY, ADDISON, (Riceville,) r 20, school director and farmer 170. Day, Chas. A.,(Spartansburgh,)r38, school director and farmer 190. DAY, FRANKLIN, (Riceville,) r 20, far- mer 75. DAY, HENRY, (Riceville,) r 16, justice of the peace. Day, Melissa M. Miss, (Riceville,) r 20, far- mer 17. Day, Orrin, (Spartansburgh,) engineer, Jefferson. Delaverg, Henry, (Spartansburgh,) r 13, farmer 105. Deming, Labert W., (Spartansburgh,) {Ain-nrnrth & Deming.) Dorn, Elisha S.. (Spartansburgh.) r 6>j^, mason and farmer 53. Dorn, John I., (Spartansburgh,) r 5, farmer 109. Drown, Chester R., (Spartansburgh,) r 12, book canvasser. Drown, Chester R. Mrs., (Spartansburgh,) milliner, Main. Dustan, John H., (Spartansburgh,) r 8, millwright and farmer 18. Eastman, Joseph B., (Spartansburgh,) rll, farmer 76. Edwards, Wm., (Spartansburgh,) mason, Davenport. Elderkin, Dyer W., (Spartansburgh,) r 13 V, farmer 100. Elderkin, Walker W., (Spartansburgh,) stoves, tin and hardware. Main. Elston. Wm. R., (Spartansburgh,) r 10, far- mer 100. FALLON, THOS., (Spartansburgh,) r 27, farmer 50. FARLEY, WM., (Spartansburgh,) (Black- mer & Farley.) Fish, Ira, (Spartansburgh,) r 29, school director and farmer SO. FORCE. ABRAM, (Spartansburgh,) r 16, stationary engineer. Force, Reuben, (Spartansburgh,) rl9, far- mer 5ii. Foster, David C, (Spartansburgh,) r 11, farmer 27. FRALICK, FRANK, (Spartansburgh,) har- ness maker and farmer 10, Main. PRALIOK, JOSIAH, (Spartansburgh,) r 18, farmer 100. Fritts. Robert H., (Spartansburgh,) fore- man of T. G. Tanner's tannery. FULLER, ABSALOM, (Spartansburgh,) r 29, farmer 100. Puller, Goo. .(Spartansburgh,) r25, farmer 70. Fuller, Hiram F., (Spartansburgh,) r 29, farmer 150. Fuller, Richard D., (Spartansburgh,) r 26, farmer 27 and leases of New York Oil Co.. 120. FULLER, THOS., (Spartansburgh,) r 32, supervisor and farmer 148. Fuller, Thos. L., (Spartansburgh,) stone mason, Washington St. FULLER, WALLACE N., (Corry, Erie Co.,) r 10. farmer 10. Gannon, Thomas, (Spartansburgh,) r 39, farmer liiO and leases 117. Goldin, Nahum R., (Spartansburgh,) r 3, judge of elections and farmer 75. Goldstien, Joseph, (Spartansburgh,) dry goods, clothing, gents' furnishing goods, boots, shoes &c., Main. GREEN, ALBERT L., (Spartansburgh,) r 12, dentist and dealer in dry goods, groceries and varieties. Groom, Christine, (widow of Elijah.) (Spartansburgh,) r 8, farmer 196. Grozinsky & Bro., (Spartansburch,) (Israel and Mo^e^,) dry goods, clothing and gents' furnishing goods. Main. Grozinsky, Israel, (Spartansburgh,) (^'ro- zin.tkti cf' Bro.) Grozinsky, Moses, (Spartansburgh,) (Gro- siti.skt/ <{• Bro.) Guckeubiehl, Anthony, (Riceville,) r 21, farmer 50. HAMBLIN, JEHIEL M., (Spartansburgh,) r 14, laborer. Harmon, Eli. (Riceville.) r22, farmer 32. HARRINGTON, JOSEPH R., (Spartans- burgh.) r 16, farmer 63'^, farmer leases of Abram Blakeslee. Major, Jones,( Spartansburgh, ) r 34, farmer leases of Mrs. Lydia A., 200. MAJOR, WM. M. , (Spartansburgh,) manuf. and wholesale dealer in lumber, Main. March, Geo. D., (Spartansburgh,) corner r 17 and 16, assessor and farmer 110. Marshall, Lewis, (Spartansburgh,) r 6, tanner. McCarthy, Cornelius, (Spartansburgh,) r 0>i . farmer 8'j. McCarthy, Dennis Mrs., (widow,) (Spar- tansburgh.) r 39, farmer 117. McCray, Warren, ^Spartansburgh,) r 24, school director and farmer 125. McFadden, Geo., (Spartansburgh,) r 8, oil well driller. McGuire, Edward. (Spartansburgh,) far- mer leases of John G. Burlingham. McKlNNEY, JOHN, (Spartansburgh,) r 4, farmer 5). Moesenger. Leonard, (Spartansburgh,) r 2, farmer 70. Merchant, RosweU B,, (Spartansburgh,) r 16, farmer 115. Mesenger, Chancy, (Spartansburgh,) r 18, farmer 100. Mickley, Lovel G., (Spartansburgh,) r 26, farmer 10. MILLER, AARON H., (Spartansburgh,) r 17, farmer 30. Miller, Chester S,, (Spartansburgh,) r 3, farmer 80. Miller, Elmore, (Spartansburgh,) r 17, mason. Miller, Henry B., (Spartansburgh,) r 17, farmer 2. MILLER, ISAAC C, (Spartansburgh.) r 5, farmer leases of J. G. Burlingham, 100. Miller, John E., (Spartansburgh,) r 2, far- mer 55. Miller, Orin, (Spartansburgh,) r 17; farmer 60. MINER. PHILETUS O., (Spartansburgh,) r 31, farmer 70. Mixer, Henry F., (Spartansburgh,) r 2, farmer 50. Mixer, Marcus M., (Spartansburgh,) r 2, farmer 100. Murdoek, Alonzo, (Spartansburgh,) r 17, farmer 48. Murdoek. Frank W., (Spartansburgh,) r 17. farmer 107. MurdocK, Justice, (Spartansburgh.) r 18, school director and farmer 104. Murdoek, Lyman, (Spartansburgh,) r 5, farmer. MURDOCK, STEPHEN, (Spartansburgh,) r 18, farmer 14. Murdoek, Warren, (Spartansburgh,) r 17, farmer 150. Murray. James T., (Spartansburgh,) r 35, farmer 50. Myers, Joseph, (Riceville,) r 22, farmer 50. MYERS, JOSEPH A., (Spartansburgh,) billiard rooms. Newman, John, (Spartansburgh,) r 17, far- mer 60. Obert, Frederick, (Spartansburgh,) r 32, school director and farmer 133. Obert, Lorenzo, (Spartansburgh,) r 32, farmer 40. Ogden, Reuben R., (Spartansburgh,) ( )Vebb <{• Ogden.) Osborn, Eli L., (Spartansburgh,) r 1>^, farmer 50. Parker, Alberto T,, (Spartansburgh,) r 10, farmer .50. Parker, James M., (Spartansburgh,) r 17, tin peddler. PARKER, TOMPKINS A., (Spartans- burgh,) r 7, farmer 50. Parker, Tompkins A. Jr., (Spartansburgh,) r 7, farmer .50. PATCHEN. NOAH J., (Spartansburgh,) r 30, farmer 113. Peat, Joseph, (Spartansburgh,) farmer 20. Peck, Edward, (Spartansburgh,) r 32, far- mer 50. Peck, Joseph, (Spartansburgh,) r 32, far- mer 66. Peck, Morgan L., (Spartansburgh,) r 34, school director and farmer 30. PETTIBONE, LUMAN, ^, farmer 50. Ross, Baxter D., (Spartansburgh,) r 5, farmer leases of Mrs. Caroline Baker, TOO, ♦ROUSE, MARY S. Mrs., (Spartansburgh,) millinery and fancy goods. Main. Schoonmaker. Peter, (Spartansburgh,) cooper. Jefferson. Scouten, Henry, (Spartansburgh,) r 32, farmer 100. SEE, DAVID H.. (Glynden,) r 24, farmer works on shares. Showerman, John, (Spartansburgh,) r 12, tree agent. Shreeve, Ezra, (Riceville,) r 18>6, farmer 60. Shreves, Oliver J., (Spartansburgh,) r 16, farmer 100. Sillaway, Hazen, (Corry, Erie Co.,) r 10, farmer 50. Slye. Alvin, (Spartansburgh,) r33, farmer 50. Slye, Gebeon, (Spartansburgh,) r 33, far- mer 109. SNAPP, HENRY G., (Spartansburgh,) r 26. sc'hool director and farmer 165. SNAPP, STEPHEN B., (Spartansburgh,) r 25, farmer 100. Southwick, Geo. W., (Spartansburgh,) r 27, farmer leases of N%.than, 100. Southwick, Nathan, (Spartansburgh,) r 27, lumberman and farmer 100. Squire, Frederick, (Spartansburgh,) r 8, farmer 167. STARBIRD, ISAAC S., (Spartansburgh,) r 5, farmer 151. Sterling, W. W., (Spartansburgh,) r 12, farmer 65. Stive.s, Henry M., (Spartansburgh,) barber. Main. Strycker, Henry H., (Spartansburgh,) r 34i<;, butcher. STURDEVANT, BARNEY M., (Spartans- burgh.) r 23, farmer 150. STURDEVENT, DAVID F., (Spartans- burgh,) r 17, farmer 127. Sutton, Dauiel, (Riceville,) r 18, farmer 30. Taber, Luther B., (Spartansburgh,) r 6, constable and farmer leases 146. TABOR, STEPHEN L., (Spartansburgh,) r 6, farm laborer. Taylor. Marcena, (Spartansburgh,) car- penter, Jefferson. Taylor, Silas,(Spartansburgh,) corner r 16 and 18, lumberman and farmer 80. Thellton. John, (Spartansburgh,) r 3, far- mer 70. Thurber, Crawford, (Spartansburgh,) meat market. Main. TITUS, JAMES, (Glynden,) (RoberU <& Titiio.) post master. Tyler, Theodore G., (Spartansburgh,) r 12, tanner. WAID, JASON T., (Spartansburgh,) phy- sician. Main. Walling, Asaph, (Spartansburgh,) r 1, far- mer 42, Washburn, Chas,, (Spartansburgh,) r 28, school director and farmer 100. WASHBURN, CLARK, (Spartansburgh,) r 28, farmer 134. Washburn. Loren, (^Spartansburgh,) r 28, retired farmer. Webb, Benj. F., (Spartansburgh,) r 15, farmer 218. Webb, Francis, (Spartansburgh,) r 7, far- mer 75. Webb, Josiah, (Spartansburgh,) r 18, car- penter and farmer leases of Maria. 36. Webb, Lewis P., (Spartansburgh,) r 6, far- mer 140. Webb, Malcolm, (Spartansburgh,) ( Webb cfc Ogdtn,) r 32, lumberman and far- mer 100. Webb, Maria, (widow of Philo,) (Spartans- burgh.) r 18, farmer 30, Webb, Miles G,, (Spartansburgh,) r 15, farmer 175, Webb & Ogden, (Spartansburgh,) (Jfal- colm Wfbh and Reuben It. Ogden,) saw and shingle mills, Wellman, Ira, (Spartansburgh,) farmer 50, WETHERBEE, CHAS. H., (Glynden,) r 24, farmer. WETHERBEE, FRANKLIN A., (Glynden,) r 24. farmer 74. WETHERBEE, PHINEAS S., (Glynden,) r 24. farmer 30. WETHERBEE, WM. W., (RiceviUe,) r 18^. farmer 30. J. C. Goetchius ^Tr..^2ea^"utuitl ^ny size or style 236 SPA R TA —SPRINO. Wheeler, Abraham, (Spartansburgh,) r 12, farmer 1. White. Abner W., (Spartansburgh,) land agent and farmer 30, corner Washing- ton and Main. White, Edward D., (Spartansburgh,) agent for musical instruments. Main. White, Warren W., (Spartansburgh,) saw- ing, turning and planing mill, Wash- ington St. Whitney, Alonzo F., (Spartansburgh,) r 26, farmer 130. WINTON, DECATUR B., (Spartansburgh,) r 20, farmer 80. Wood, Southard Dr., (Spartansburgh,) post master. Young, Benjamin F., (Spartansburgh,) r 18, carpenter and farmer 33. Young, Israel H., (Spartansburgh,) corner r 37 and 38, oarpenter. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the village. AKIN, J. H., (Conneautville,) miller and millwright. Water. Alderman, Wm. S., (Albion, Erie Co.,) r 18, farmer 55. Allen, A., (Spring,) flour, feed, provisions &c.. Main. Allen, C. R., (Spring,) r 14, freight and ticket agent, and telegraph operator, E. & P. R. R. Allen, C. R. Mrs., (Spring,) dress maker, Main. Amidon, G. R., (Rundells,)r 37, carpenter and farmer 70. Augur, Z., (Conneautville,) butcher and meat market. Main. Austin, Amos, (Spring,) shoe maker, Bea- ver. Bagley, G. W., (Rundells,) r 41, farmer lOO. Bail, I. S., (Spring,) r 25, carpenter and BALDWIN, I.'S., (Spring,) r 59, farmer 100. Baldwin, S. J. Mrs., (Spring,) farmer 90, Union. BARBER, S. S., (Spring,) r 70, farmer 50. Barnes, Wm., (Conneautville,) r 47, far- mer 100. BATES, J. D., (Conneautville,) r 46, far- mer 32. Bates, J. D. Mrs., (Conneautville,) r 46, farmer .50. Beals, Dwight, (Spring,) r 32, farmer 44. BEELS, WM.. (Spring.) r .35, farmer 1.3.5. BETHUNE, G. H., (Conneautville,) car- penter and joiner, Main. Bligh, David, (Conneautville,) r 69, farmer ■54. BOLARD, JACOB, (Conneautville,) prop. Conneautville Tannery, Canal. Bolard, Richard, (Conneautville,) r 70, stock dealer and farmer 300. Booth, C. L, (Conneautville,) {Went & Booth,) r 60>^, carpenter and farmer 75. Booth, C. S., (Conneautville,) (West & Booth.) BOOTH, P. S., (Spring,) flour, feed and groceries. Main. Booth, W. C, (Spring,) (LeFevre & Booth.) BOWER, A. L., (Conneautville.) prest. First National Bank of Conneautville. BOWMAN. E. K., (Spring,) r 5. farmer 230. Bowman & Hall, (Spring.) (Joneph 11. Bow- man and G. I). Hall.) r 56. tanners. Bowman, Joseph H., (Spring,) (£o«i?n(/n. & /Iall,)r 56, farmer 16. Bowman, Thos. Mrs., (Spring,) r5, farmer 66. Boyles, Geo., (Spring,) r44, farmer 45. Brennan, Patrick, (Spring,) r 60, farmer 25. BRINKER, H. A. & CO., (Conneautville,) (J. W. Hurd,) merchant tailors and clothiers, and dealers in hats, caps, gents' furnishing goods &c.. Main. Brown, C. J., (Luudys Lane, Erie Co.,) r 26. farmer. Brown, Joseph, (Lundys Lane, Erie Co.,) r 26, farmer 100. BROWN, J. A., (Conneautville,) prop, meat market. Water. Brown, J. H., (Spring,) r 21, farmer 90. Brown, J. M., (Spring,) r 24, farmer 15n. Brown, J. & Son, (Conneautville,) general merchants. BROWN, L. W., (Spring,) (Tfe«r; d:Biwcn,) farmer 65. Brown, Wm. P., (Conneautville,) wagon maker. Burdick, David, (ConneautviIle,')r 70, sex- ton Conneautville Cemetery. required, West Spring St., TITUSVILLE, PA. SFIilA'G. 237 BURGER, JOHN, (Albion, Erie Co.,) r 8, fruit tree dealer and farmer 38. BURNSIDE, H. B., (Spring,) (BuiJiside tf T/ioriiion.) BURNSIDE & THORNTON, (Spring,) (//. B. Burn.^ule and Thos. Thaniion,) dealers in staple and fancy dry goods, groceries, hardware, crockery &c. Burroughs, M. E., (Conneautville,) car- penter, Mulberry. Carr, Levant. (Conneautville,) carriage maker. Canal. Carrier, W. J., (Conneautville,) black- smith. Casey, John, (Crossingville,) r 27, farmer 15. Caaler, Harrison, (Spring,) r 51, farmer 100. Chapman, L. K., (Spring,) carpenter and .lustice of the peace, Cassawaga. Christy, Andrew, (Spring,) r 61, farmer 100. CHRISTY, A. M., (Spring,) wagon shop and farmer 131, corner Union and Main. CHRISTY, G. A., (Spring,) r 31, farmer 63. Christy, James, (Spring,) r 58, farmer. Christy, Wm., (Spring, ) r 60, farmer. CISCO, JAMES E., (Conneautville,) barber and hair dresser. Clark, J., (Conneautville,) shoemaker. Clark, J. A., (Conneautville,) carriage repairing, moldings, frames &c.. Cen- ter, Clark, R. J., (Spring,) r 19, farmer 50. COCHRAN, J. M.. (Conneautville,) r 66, farmer 150. Cody, John C, (Spring,) tin, hardware and Jewelry, Main. COLE, B. S., (Conneautville,) r 46, sawyer and farmer 21. Cole, S. J., (Lundys Lane, Erie Co.,) r26X, farmer 28. CONNEAUTVILLE CHEESE FACTORY, (fVinneautville,) Hugh McGuire, prop. ♦CONNEAUTVILLE COURIER, (Con- neautville,) J, E. & W. A. Rupert, editors and props. CONNEAUTVILLE TANNERY, (Con- neautville,) Canal, Jacob Boland, prop. Conover, G. W., (Spring,) r 22, farmer 134. COOK, J. E. , (Crossingville,) r2a, thresher, farmer .50 and leases of Michael Golle- gar, Erie, 50. Cooper, G. C, (Conneautville,) r 48, farmer 55. COOPER, H. J.,(Conneautville,) justice of the peace and dealer in well and cis- tern pumps, Courtright Block. Cormick, H. D., (Spring,) r 11, farmer 60. Cornell, A. F., (Rundells,) r 62, farmer 136. Cornell, Chas., (Spring,) farmer 40. CORNELL. F. A., (Spring,) carriage painter. Main. Cornell, J. M. Mrs.,(Spring,) post mistress. Main. Coughlan, Richard, (Conneautville,) r 60, farmer 2-'^5. COUGULAN, THOS., (Conneautville,) r 60, farmer works farm of Richard, 85. Crain, Harvey, (Potters Corners,) r 36, farmer 47. Crocker, John, (Spring,) r 1, farmer 45. Davis, John W., (Spring,) {Hheldvn & Darin.) Darby, Wm. H., (Conneautville,) furni ture and undertaking. Center. Darling, Nelson, (Spring,) r 13, shoe maker. Dauchy, C. I., (Spring,) r 24, fruit tree dealer and farmer .5(). Davenport, John, (Conneautville, )machin- ist and farmer 44, corner Washington and Chestnut. Decker, James, (Rundells,) r 42, farmer 140. Deichman, Peter, (Conneautville,) physi- cian. Water. DEMPSEY, C. G., (Spring,) oil producer, breeder of thorough bred horses and farmer 200. Derby, L. G., (Conneautville,) butcher, meat market and ice cream saloon, corner Canal and Center. Dewitt, P. P., (Spring,) r 3, farmer 14.5. DINGER, AMERICUS E., (Albion, Erie Co.,) {James Dinger cfc iSon.) DINGER, JAMES & SON, (Albion, Erie Q^o.^) {Ajnericxts E.,)v 1, stock dealers and farmers 218. Dolan, Thomas, (Conneautville,) grocer- ies, provisions, crockery and glass- ware. Donneld, G. B., (Conneautville,) dentist. Water. Doty, George L., (Spring,) r 26, farmer 43. Doty. L. L., (Spring,) r 26, physician. Douglass, James, (Conneautville,) r 70, carpenter. Douglass, Wm., (Conneautville,) r 70, far- mer 25. DREHER, CHAS. O., (Conneautville,) tan- ner. Main. Druce, 6., (Conneautville,) shoe maker. Dull, Noah, (Spring.) r 34, farmer leases of John, Rossville, 110. Dull, Wm., (Spring,) r34, farmer. Dunn, Daniel, (Spring.) r 22, farmer 75. Dunn, Nathan, (Spring,) (Jonlin d- Dunn,) r 32, circular sawyer, practical en- gineer and farmer 25. Eberhart, A. G., (Conneautville,) agent Howe Sewing Machine. EBERHART, J. M. P., (Conneautville,) dealer in mowing machines, plows, cultivators, sewing machines &c.. Main. Eberwine, Lewis, (Crossingville,) r 27, far- mer 250. Eddy, C. P., (Lundys Lane. Erie Co.,) r 26, shingle maker and farmer 30. Eggleston, Wm. S., (Conneautville,) r 48, carpenter and farmer 130. Eighmy, A. E., (Spring,) farmer. Eighmy, Clark, (Spring,) r 24, farmer 40. Eighmy, C. L., (Spring,) r 32, farmer 42, EIGHMY, E. E. & G. W., (Spring,) dry goods, groceries, crockery and manufs, and dealers in boots and shoes. Main. Eighmy, H. L., (Spring,) house painter, carpenter and wagon maker. Eighmy, Peter, (Spring,) r 23. farmer 25. Eighmy, Stephen, (Spring.) r 22, mason and farmer 50. 238 SPRING. Eldredge, John, (Conneautville,) r 46, thresher. EVERETT.H., (Conneautville,) hack prop. Fenavkin, Martin & Anthony, (Spring,) r (iO, farmer 5(1. Field. E., (Rundells,) r 62, farmer 126. FIELD, J., (Conneautville.) planing .and carding mill, contractor and builder, furniture dealer and nianuf. ornamen- tal fence. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CON- NEAUTVILLE, (Conneautville.) A. L. Bower, president; D. D. Williams, cashier. Fisher. C. L., (Spring,) carriage maker. Fisher, H. A., (Spring,) carriage painter and trimmer. Fisher, L. C, (Spring,) r 70, farmer. Fitzgerald, Patrick, (Lundys Lane, Erie Co..) r 27, farmer 68. Floyd, A. B., (Conneautville,) prop. Hol- man House. Forbes, Farley, (Spring,) r 57, wagon maker, carpenter and farmer 18. Foster, A. P. & Son, (Conneautville,) gen- eral merchants. Foster, G. E., (Spring,) r 63, butcher and farmer 82. Foster, G. W., (Conneautville,) stock deal- er and farmer 6, Washington St. Foster'. L. V., (Conneautville,) {Slayto7i & Foster.) France, Eliza, (Spring,) r .54, farmer 50. Franklin, G. W., (Spring,) r 34. farmer 16. FRASIER, J. B., (Conneautville,) homeo. physician and surgeon. FRASIER, J. B. Mrs., (Conneautville,) millinery. Frazier, Lewis M., (Conneautville,) r 47, farmer .57. Frazier, Peter, (Rundells,) r 42, farmer 240. Frazier.Wm. H., (Rundells.) r 42, farmer 54 and works farm of Peter, 240. FRAZIER, W. P., (Conneautville,) manuf. and dealer in monuments, headstones and everything pertaining to the marble trade. Canal. Frey, Geo., (Spring.) r 50, farmer 18. Frey, J. J.. (Spring,) rl2, farmer. GILL, WARREN, (Conneautville,) shoe maker, Jefferson. GINTER, DAVID, (Conneautville,) photo- graph artist. Center. Gleason, W. B., (Conneautville,) general merchant. Water. Godfrey, W. N., (Lundys Lano, Erie Co.,) r 27, farmer 110. Gould, A. J., (Spring,) r 3, fruit tree agent and farmer 100. Gowdy, John A., (Spring,) house painter. Union. Gowdy, J. M., (Conneautville,) (ffammon <(-- Oow,l>t.) Graham, I. T., (Conneautville,) r 46, far- mer 50. GRAHAM. THOS. B., (Spring,) r 22, far- mer 170. Grandy, Wm., (Conneautville,) farmer 60. Graves, J. B.,(Conneautville,) shoe maker. Mulberry. GRAVES. L. C, (Spring,) carriage, wagon and sleigh manuf., and blacksmith, Beaver. Green, C. H., (Spring.) r 56, farmer 190. Green, B., (Spring,) r 60, peddler. Green. G. W., (Spring,) r 56, supervisor Greenlee, B. C, (Spring,) r 33, farmer 83. Greenlee, J. C, (Spring,) r 44, saw mill and farmer 97. GREENLEE, R. B., (Potters Corners,) r 44. farmer 10.5. GRISWOLD, RUSH, (Albion, Erie Co.,) r 3, farmer 150. Haak, Benj., (Spring,) r 34, farmer 70. HADSELL, A. T., (Potters Corners,) r 36, farmer 90. HADSELL, DENNIS, (Crossingville.) r 36, thresher and farmer 180. Hadsell, Harry, (Potters Corners,) r 36, farmer. Hall, E. R., (Spring.) r 56, farmer. Hall, Geo., (Spring,) stock dealer and far- mer 165. Hall, G. D., {B^vingXBotmnan <& Tlall.) Hall, Lyman Mrs., (Spring,) r 58, farmer 13. Hall, M. E., (Spring,) harness maker. Main. Hall, Oliver, (Spring,) retired farmer, Main. Hall, W. D., (Spring,) r 13, mason and far- mer 61. Hamilton, C, (Conneautville,) physician. Hammon & Gowdy,(Conneautville,) (//. F. Hammon and J. M. 6owdy,)r ^b, grist mill. Hammon, H. F., (Conneautville,) (TTam- mon c6 Goicdy.) Hammon, M. M., (Conneautville,) brick mason, Washington St. Hammon, W. A., (Conneautville.) dry goods and millinery, corner Main and Pearl. Hammon, W. D., (Conneautville,) carriage painter. Hanchett, Nathan, (Conneautville.) car- penter, corner Depot and Gothic. HARPER, A. J., (Conneautville,) attorney at law.real estate and insurance agent, over First National Bank. Harris, Hiram, (Conneautville,) r 48, far- mer 73. HARVEY, H. P., (Conneautville,) r 59, far- mer leases 112. Hayes, P., (Spring,") r 20, farmer 100. HEAD. H. T., (Rundells.) r 44, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 100. HEAD, R. C, (S^png.) {Sheldon ?(w.h,) r 32, shingle mill. Joslin, Gideon, (Conneautville,) r 54, far- mer leases of Horace Clark. 65. Joslin, Hiram, (Crossingville,) r36, farmer 52. Joslin, John, (Spring.) {Joslin d- Dunn.') r 32, circular sawyer, practical engineer apd farmer 64. Joslin, S. R., (Crossingville,) r 36, farmer 50. Kelley, Hiram, (Spring,) r 1, farmer 120. Kellsey, Wm.. (Lundys Lane, Erie Co..) r 27, farmer 42. Kelsey, John, (Lundys Lane, Erie Co.,) r 27. farmer 16, Kendall, G. W., (Spring.) r .56, farmer 100. Kendall. S. M., (Spring,) blacksmith and farmer 100, Main. Kimball, H. C., (Conneautville,) house, carriage, sign and ornamental painter. Main opposite Holman House. Kimmal, Geo., (Spring,) shoe maker. Main. King, Geo. D., (Spring,) farmer 8. KING, G. H., (Spring,) prop. King House, livery and hack line to the Depot. King, H. C, (Spring.) wagon maker, Blain. KING, H. H., (Spring,) r 62, farmer .50aud leases of Stephen Kendall, 100. King, J. M., (Spring,) r 61, farmer 90. Kingsbacker, M..( Conneautville, )((9A?OTrt« cf- Kinq.'ifHicker.) KLINGEN'SMITH, W. R., (Conneautville.) carriage ironing, horse shoeing, repair- ing ^, farmer 3. Lefever, Phebe Mrs., (Rundells,)r41, far- mer 100. LEPEVER, P. E., (Rundells,) lumber dresser and matcher. LeFevre & Booth, (Spring.) ( ir. D. LeFevre, M. D. and W. 0. Booth,) druggists. LeFevre, W. D., (Spring,) {LeFevre & Booth,) physician. Lefflugweil, J. C, (Conneautville,) physi- cian. Lesuer. Paul, (Spring,) r 2, farmer 44. Litchfield, E. L., (Conneautville.) (Ticknor ck<'o.,) fire insurance and Union Ex- press agent. Lowry, E. B. Mrs., (Spring,) milliner and dress maker, ladies' furnishing goods, Main. LOWRY, M. P., (Conneautville,) attorney at law and farmer 40. Luke, Sarah.(Conneautville,) dress maker, Center. Main, Clark, (Crossingville,) r 27, farmer 26. Manser, James, (Conneautville,) wagon maker and farmer 40. Mantor, Frank. (Conneautville,) commer- cial salesman, Jefferson. Marsh, Jerome, (Spring,) farmer 80. Marshall, S. W., (^Conneautville,) hawiess maker. MAXWELL, J. H., (Conneautville,) me- chanic. MoBride. J. C, (Conneautville,) r 47, thrasher and farmer 25. McCabe, Daniel, (Spring.) farmer 110. McCabe, George. (Conneautville,) boots and shoes. Main. MoCann, Nathaniel, (Crossingville,) r 27, farmer 5(1. McCoy, A. S., (Spring,) r 14, fruit tree agent and farmer 75. McCoy, Wm. R., (Spring.) farmer 100. McDowell, H. H., (Conneautville,) supt. Wm. Power's store, Canal, and farmer 40. McDowell, Llde Miss, (Conneautville,) dress maker. McGILL, WM. H., (Conneautville,) prop. Power House. McGuire, B. T., (Crossingville,) r 28, far- mer .50. McGUIRE, HUGH, (Conneautville,) prop. Conneautville Cheese Factory. McGuire, Wm,, (Crossingville,) r 28, far- mer 110. McGuire, W. L,, (Conneautville,) farmer 45. Mclnerney, D. G., (Conneautville,) black- smith, corner Main and Center. McLaughlin, L. F., (Spring.) broker and farmer 200. Mcmullen, GEO., (Conneautvaie,)(.5?rt!/«, /filiiKin (t ^>). ) McMURTRY, W. T. Dr., (Conneautville.) prop. McMurtry's Tonic and Strength- ening Bitters, Main. McNeal, Henry, (Conneautville,) r 69, far- mer 65. MEYLER, GEO. M., (Conneautville,) far- mer 50, Jefferson St. Montague, W. H., (Conneautville,) har- ness, trunks &c.. Main. Montgomery, Robert, (Conneautville,) r 47, saw mill, carpenter and farmer 44. Morgan, Erastus, (Albion, Erie Co.,) r 16, farmer 25. MORLEY, A. W. & SON, (Albion, Erie Co.,)(J. K.,) r 16, farmers 284. MORLEY, J. E.. (Albion, Erie Co.,) {A. W. Morlei/ A Son.) Morris, E. S., (Rundells,) r 40, farmer 107. Moses, D. B., (Spring,) r 22, farmer 50. Moses, Henry, (Spring.) r .34. farmer 30. Moulthrop, F., (Conneautville. )(J/o«W/(7'o/) if- .'^on.i,) farmer 70. Moulthrop, George F., (Conneautville,) (Moulthrop tfc Son■^<.) Moulthrop, H. B., (Conneautville,) {Moid- throp t6 Sons.) Moulthrop & Sons, (Conneautville,) {F., II. B. and Geo. F..) steam engines, saw mills, oil tools and driving pipes. Canal. MuUin, Thos., (Spring,) farmer 33>3'. Myers, R. B., (Conneautville,) jeweler, Water. Neal, S. D., (Conneautville,) tailor. Main. Nelson, A. S., (Conneautville,) pattern maker. West. Nelson, Isaac, (Conneautville,) r 46, far- mer 300. NELSON, R. W., (Conneautville,) r 53, farmer 70. Nevil, Gilbert, (Conneautville,) stone and brick mason. Newton, G. W., (Spring,) r 34, agent Excel- sior Mower and farmer 100. NICOLLS, SENECA, (Conneautville,) r .53, blacksmith and farmer 3(J0. NicoUs, S. C, (Conneautville,) r 46, far- mer 200. North. G. M., (Conneautville,) r 53, far- mer. O'Brien, Patrick, (Spring,) r 23, farmer 33>i. Odey, James, (Albion, Erie Co.,) r 3, far- mer 30. Odey, John, (Albion, Erie Co.,)r 7, farmer 50. Odey, Michael, (Albion, Erie Co.,) r 7, far- mer 50. Ohlman & Kingsbacker, (Conneautville,) (M. Ohlman ami M. Kingsbacker,) clothiers. Main. Ohlman, M., (Conneautville,) {Ohlman A KingKhaeker. ) Oliver, F. W., (Spring,) fruit tree dealer. Main. OLIVER, M. W. & CHAS., (Spring,) r 70, farmer 124. Olson, Peter, (Conneautville.) livery. O'Neal, , (Conneautville, ) physician. SPRTXG. 241 Owen. Zenos B., (Conneautville,) r53, far- mer t)3. Parsons, Anson, (Spring,) physician and farmer 120, Main. PATTERSON, J. Z., CRundells,) r 42, cheese box maker and general mechanic. Peck, Nathaniel S., (Conneautville,) r 67, farmer -10. Perkins, J. H., (Spring,) r 34, farmer 2. PHELPS. L. E., (Spring,) r 1, farmer 250. Pitts, Samuel, (Springj r 33. farmer 50. Pomeroy, John, (Conneautville,) stoves, tinware, nails &c. Pond. A. S., I Conneautville,) furniture. Pond, Harry. (Spring,) farmer 400, Main. Pond, Wm.," (Spring.) farmer. Potter, Hannah, (Spring,) r 61, farmer 50. Potter, S. C, (Conneautville,) r48, farmer 130. POWELL BROS., (Spring,) (TT. G.. W. B. awl J. S.,] r 4. nurserymen, breeders of blooded stock and farmers 1000. POWELL, JAMES, (Spring,) r 4, farmer 50. POWELL, J. S., (Spring,) {Powell Bros.) POWELL, W. B., (Spring,) {Powell Bros.) POWELL, W. G., (Spring,) {Powell Bros.) Power, A. L., (Conneautville,) {Power Bros. ) Power Bros., (Conneautville,) (W. W. and A. L..) general merchants and produce commission dealers. Power, Charles M., (Conneautville,) r 70, horse dealer. Valley Breeding Farm. POWER HOUSE, (Conneautville,) W. H. McGill, prop. . Power, H. W., (Conneautville,) fire, life and accident insurance agent. Power, James, (Conneautville,) r 70, far- mer 240. POWER. J. A.. (Conneautville,) r 70, prop. Hamilton trotting stock and Valley Breeding Farm. POWER, WM., (Conneautville,) dealer in groceries, fish, salt, lime &c., and far- mer 4ii(t, corner Center and Canal. Power, W. W., (Conneautville,) (Power Bros. ) PRUSIA. D. M., (Spring,) r 22, carpenter and joiner and farmer 25. Prusia, George W., (Spring,) r 82, farmer :n. PRUSIA, LAFAYETTE. (Spring,) r 22, far- mer 54. Pulling, David O., (Spring,) r 12, farmer 91. Read. Hollis, fSpring,)prop. Spring Valley Cheese Factory and farmer 120, Main. Read. W. S.,(Conneautville,)r60>i', farmer 60. RENIFF, CHAS. W., (Conneautville.) machinist, corner Water and Jeffer- son. RICE, C. M., (Conneautville,) machinery molder. RICE, H. B., (Lineville Station,) station- ary engineer, lumberman au(i farmer 50. RICE, J. R., (Rundells,) r 43. farmer 95. RICE, T. B., (Lineville Station,) lumber- man. Richardson, S. L., (Spring,) r 1, farmer 115. ROBERTS, S. W., (Rundells,) r 42, justice of the peace and prop, market gar- den. Robinson, F. M., (Conneautville,) steam engines, mill, oil and stave machinery, doors, sash, Islinds &c. Robinson. W. H., agent, (Conneautville,) groceries, provisions &c., opposite Courier office. Robinson, W. L., (Conneautville,) general merchant and W. U. telegraph opera- tor, corner Main and Pearl. ROGERS, G.. (Rundells,) {Rogers <£ Steele,) post master, prop, steam saw and planing mills, manuf . cheese boxes, dealer in dry goods, groceries, crock- ery &c., and farmer 125. ROGERS, M. L., (Rundells,) r 42, wagon and shingle manuf. and farmer 190. ROGERS & STEELE, (Rundells,) (O. Porters and Robert .??««/f.,) props. Run- dells Cheese Factory. ROSS, N. W.. (Rundells,) r 42, ax handle maker and farmer 50. Rundel, Austin, (Rundells,) r 41, farmer 108. RUNDEL, E. C, (RundeUs,) r 39, farmer 48. Rundel, E. 31., (Rundells,) r 39, black- smith and farmer 46. RUNDELLS CHEESE FACTORY, (Run- dells.) Rogers & Steele, props. *RUPERT, J. E. & W. A., (Conneautville,) editors and props. Conneaulrille Cou- rier. Rushmore, C. L., (Conneautville,) carpen- ter. Sager, Elisha, (Potters Corners,) r 38, far- mer 45. Sargent, C. M., (Spring.) r3, farmer works farm of heirs of Anson, 145. SCHOFIELD, G. C, (Conneautville,) (iStarie, Ilolinan & Co.) Scott. T. F., (Conneautville,) harness maker. SEELYE, M. A., (Rundells,) r 41, carriage and sleigh maker and owns timber lot. Seelye, W. D., heirs of, (Spring,) r 25, far- mer 55. SERGEANT, ALFRED, (Albion, Erie Co.,) r 8. farmer 111. Shafer. E., (Conneautville,) harness maker. Shahan, Patrick, (Albion, Erie Co.,) r 8, farmer 165. Shahan. Thomas, (Albion, Erie Co..) r 3, farmer 2)). SHAVER, PHILIP, (Conneautville.") r 48, carpenter and joiner and farmer 28. Shelby, Patrick, (Crossingville,) r 28, far- mer 8 1. Sheldon, Amasa, (Spring,) r 15, farmer 75. SHELDON, ANDREW, (Spring,) r 24, far- mer 12). Sheldon & Davis, (Spring,) {Gilbert W. .^hellion and John W. Davis,) r 22, far- mers 220. Sheldon, Edgar, (Spring,) r 24, farmer 75. Sheldon. E. C, (Spring,) r 19, saw mill and farmer 236. 242 SPRIJfG. Sheldon, F. J., (Spring,) frnit tree dealer, Beaver. Sheldon, Gilbert W., (Spring,) (Sheldon & SHELDON & HEAD, (Spring,") (Jonaihcni Sheldon (did R. C. Head, ) props, steam saw mill and lumber dealers. Sheldon, H. J., (Spring,) (i'rt/»«eZ W. Shel- don Jr. <&■ Sons. ) SHELDON, HIRAM, (Spring,) farmer 47, Main. Sheldon, Hiram & O. F., (Spring,) r 13, tanners and shoe dealers. SHELDON. JONATHAN, (Spring,) {Shel- don & Head,) carpenter and joiner, and farmer 40. Sheldon, J. H., (Spring,) r 24, farmer 75. Sheldon, J. W., (Spring,) {Samuel W. Shel- don Jr. &' Sonx.) Sheldon, Levi, (Spring,) r 10, farmer 60. SHELDON, SAMUEL W. Sen., (Spring,) r 11. farmer 275. Sheldon, Samuel W. Jr. & Sons. (Spring,) (FI. J. rniri J. TT.,) shingle mill and far- mers 111. SHi^i^ijO.s, THEODORE, (Spring,) r 10, farmer 60. Shoppart, Charles, (Spring,) carriage maker. SKEELS, JOHN C, (Albion, Erie Co.,) r 3, farmer 2.50. Slayton & Poster, (Conneautville,) {0. B. Shn/ton and L. V. Foster,) harness, whips &e,. Center. Slayton, G. W., (Conneautville.) {G. IF. tf- (). B. Sla>/1vn,) sewing machine agent and farmer 106, Mulberry. Slayton, G. W. & O, B., (Conneautville,) farmer 100. Slayton, O. B.. (Conneautville,) (S?«i//o7i & Foxter, ) {G. W. & 0. B. Slayton,) t&vmer 130. Depot. SLOAN, A., (Spring.) r 22, farmer 50. SLOAN, G. H., (Spring,) r 19. farmer 65. Smiley, John A., (Conneautville,) r 60i^, farmer. Smith, A. & T., (Conneautville,) r 47, shoe maker and farmer 50. Smith. Henry, (Spring,) r ."55, farmer. Smith Hiram, (Conneautville,) r 47, far- mer 114. Smicn, W m., (Conneautville,) r 52, farmer 87. SPELLACY, JOHN, (Conneautville,) shook manuf. and farmer 55. Sperry. Amos. (Conneautville,) r 48, far- mer 100. Speiry, Isaac, (Potters Corners,) r 36, far- mer 400. Sperry, I. B., (Spring,) r 26, gunsmith, blacksmith, shoe maker and farmer 2-0. SPERRY, M. v., (Spring,) r 32, stock and hav dealer, and farmer leases of Henry Hickok. South West, 86. Spiier, Amos K., (.Conneautville,) r 44, far- mer 89. STAGE, A., (Conneautville,) {Stage, Eol- nian <& ('o.) STAGE, HOLMAN & CO., (Conneautville,) (A. Stage, l>. S. lliilman. (ieo. MrMuUen and G. C. Schn/re/d.] nianufs. Stage & Holman Patent Steel Clad Wheel. STEELE, ROBERT, (Rundells.) {Bogem S: Steele,) house and carriage painter. STEEN. M. D. A. Rev,, (Conneautville,^ pastor First Presb. Church. STOKE, A. W., (Spring,) tailor. Main. STOKE, F. P., (Spring,) stationary engi- neer. Stone, A. K., (Spring,) farmer 50, corner Main and Pearl. Stone, J. A , (Conneautville,) general mer- chant. Sturtevant, Elon, (Spring,) r 7)4, farmer 130. Sturtevant, Luman, (Spring.) farmer 230. STURTEVANT. R. H., (Spring.) r 14, jus- tice of the peace and farmer 100. Sturtevant, Servetus, (Spring,) r 7J4, far- mer 150. Stutevant. A. R., (Spring,) r 5, farmer 175. Summerbell, Rev., (Spring,) pastor Christian Church. SutlifE, D. W., (Conneautville.) coal and wood dealer. Swaney, Alex., (Crossingville.) r 27, far- mer 80. Swap, Wm., (Spring,) cabinet maker and painter, Beaver. Sweny, W. S., (Spring,) carpenter. Main. Talbot, Benj., (Lundys Lane, Erie Co..) r 26, farmer 25. Talbot. David, (Lundys Lane. Erie Co.,) r 26, farmer 28. Talbot, Wm., (Lundys Lane, Erie Co..) r 2ii, farmer 25. TEASDADE, J. C, (Conneautville,) dealer in clocks, watches, jewelry and plated ware, repairing &c. TEASDALE, M. B., (Conneautville.) miller and engineer. Water. Teasdale, M. C, (Conneautville,) machin- ist. Temple, F. A., (Conneautville,) commer- cial salesman. Water. Temple, Robert, (Rundells.) r 37, farmer 105. Temple, Robert Mrs., (Rundells,) r37, far- mer 40. Temple, R. S. B., (Rundells,) r 37, farmer 90. Temple. T. M., (Conneautville,) telegraph agent. TERRILL, D. C, (Crossingville,) r -30, blacksmith, wagon maker, carpenter and joiner, shoemaker, tailor and far- mer 38. THACHER, F. G., (Conneautville.) r 43, carpenter and joiner, and fai-mer 90. Thayer, Isaac, (Spring, ) r 33, farmer 50. Thomas, Gilbert, (Spring,) r 3, fruit tree dealer and farmer 60. Thompson, Austin, (Spring.) r 6, farmer leases of Luman Sturtevant, 230. Thompson, Ira, (Spring.) r 33, farmer 15. Thompson, James, (Spring,) r 70, farmer 50. Thompson. Michael, (Spring,) r 70, farmer 115. Thompson. W. E., (Spring,) r 70, farmer 70. THORNTON, THOS., (Spring.) (Burmide ^, agent for oil well supplies. Braymer, Joseph H., (Townville,) r 27, far- mer 87. Brean, James, (Tryonville,) r 15, contrac- tor. Brean, Joseph, (Tryonville,) r 16, contrac- tor. Brendel, Peter, (Townville,) r 10, cooper. Brice, George A., (Townville,) {G. A. Biiae <£- Co.) Brice, G. A. & Co., (Townville,) (George A. BH'Ce, and Chas. and Henry W. Dela- nuiter,) carriage makers. Main. Broadhead, Richard, (Townville,) r 9, far- mer. Brown, Hiram, (Townville.) r4, cooper and farmer 45. Brown, James F., (Tryonville,) r 15, far- mer leases. Buckley, Henry, (Townville,) r 27, farmer 185. Buckley, Henry Jr., (Townville,) r 27, far- mer and teacher. Buel, John W., (Tryonville,) r 16, farmer 50. Buger, Wm., (Tryonville,) r 15, cooper. Burger, .Tohn L., (Tryonville,) rll, cooper, farmer 7 and leases of Chancy Bards- dale. Rochester, N. Y., .50. Bums, Sylvester, (Oil Creek,) r 19, farmer leases 105. BUSH, HORATIO, (Townville.) r 10, far- mer 94. CAREY, JOHN A., (Townville,) jour, har- ness maker. Main. CarkhufC, Lemuel H., (Townville,) harness maker, Main. Carr. Geo., (Tryonville,) r 11, butcher. Carringer, Geo. W., (Tryonville,) r 15, car- penter. Casselnmn. Daniel T., (Townville,) r lOX, farmer 108. Castle, Chas. E., (Tryonville,) r 16, farmer s?o. CASTLE, DON B., (Tryonville,) r 16, far- mer 100. CENTRAL HOTEL. (Townville,) Main, John Gilson, prop. ChiHs, Clarence, (Townville,) r 25, farmer 4. CHl^tCH. BENJ. L., (Townville.) r 4, far- mer leases of Byron Childs, 70. Clark, Alex,, (Townville,) farmer leases of Mrs. Harriet Hull, ino. Main. Clark, RusselG., (Tryonville,) r 15, farmer leases of Geo. W. Tryon, 50. Corey, Enos, (Tryonville,) farmer leases of VanBuren, 80. Corey, George, (Tryonville,) r 19, farmer 6. Cornell, James I., (Townville,) r 9, cooper and farmer 50. Corry, Hiram, (Centerville,) r 14, farmer 10. Cutler, Chas. W., (Townville,) (KS. Cutler <£• Co.) Cutler, Dudleys., (Townville,) (.£•.& Cutler <6 Co.) Cutler, Edward Smith, (Townville,) (£". S. Cutler S Co.) Cutler. E. S. & Co., (Townville,) (Edward Anif/i, C/ia.9:. W. and Dudleij S. Cutler,) general merchants. Main. Davis, Solvenus, (Townville,) farmer 5, Fremouut. Delamater, Chas., (Townville,) (G^. A. Brice & Co.) Delamater, Henry W., (Townville,) (O. A. Brice .6 Co.) Dentley, Joseph, (Tryonville,) r 15, cooper. Doman. John S., (Townville,) bowl manuf., Green. DRAKE. AVERY O., (Townville,) r 8, far- mer leases of S. F., 100. DRAKE, CHAS. W. Rev., (Townville,) r25, pastor Baptist Church. Drake, S. Francis, (Townville,) r8, farmer 100. DURFEE, GUILPORD.(Townville,) corner r7X and 21"^, farm laborer. Durfee, Horatio N., (Townville,) corner r 7}i and 21 V, farmer .50. Eckels, John Rev., (Townville,) pastor M. E. Church, Main. Edson, Abner, (Townville,) (.%oh,^s cfc (TV.) Edson, LaEayette, (Tryonville,) general merchant and post master. EKHART, GEO., (TryonviUe,) {Ekhart & Kohmami.) EKHART & KOHMANN, (Tryonville,) ( G,'o. Ekhart and Philip Kohmann,)T 19, manuf s. oil barrels. ELLSWORTH, HOMER H., (Townville,) wagon maker, Fremount, Endres, John, (Townville,) r 10, cooper. Fay, Chas., (Townville,) r 2~, farmer leases of Moses, 58. Fay, Moses, (Townville,) r 21"^, farmer 57. Fay, Richard M., (Townville,) r 9, farmer ' leases of Moses, 100. Gabriel, John S., (Tryonville,) r 15, car- penter. Giles, Byron, (Townville.) farmer. Green. Gillet Bros., (Townville,) (Hichard, John and Samuel,) wooden bowlmanufs. Gillet, Isaac D., (Townville,) r 25, cooper and fa: mer 65. Gillet, John, (Townville,) (Gillet Bros.) Gillet, Richard, (Townville,) (Gillet Bro.s.) Gillet, Samuel, (Townville.) (Gillet Bros.) Gillet, Samuel G. (Townville,) bowl turner. Green. GILSON. JOHN, (Townville,) prop. Cen- tral Hotel, Main. Gilsrn, Peter, (Tryonville,) r 15, oil well driller. GLEASON, MATTHIAS G., (Townville,) r 7!f., farmer 50. Goodwill, Phebe M. Mrs., (Oil Creek,) (widow of Cyrus.) r 18, farmer 15. GRAY, JACOB S., (Tryonville,) (Grai/ & Nare Bro.i..) r 28, farmer 350. GRAY & NARE BROS., (Tryonville,) (Jacob S. Gray and Philip M. and Thou. P. .Vare.) r 28, lumbermen own 208. Hall. Philo P., (Tryonville,) r 19, farmer 18 and leases 21. Hall, Wm. W., (Tryonville,) r 11, hotel keeper. Hanna, Joseph, (Townville,) (Joshua D. //anna d- Pro.) Hanna, Joshua D. & Bro., (Townville.) (Joseph,) r 8, farmer leases of Richard M., 113. Hanna, Richard M., (Townville,) r 8, far- mer 113. Harper, Jas., (Tryonville,) r 15, farmer 8. Harris, Ebenezer, (Townville, )r27, super- visor and farmer 60. Harris, Henry E., (Townville,) r 27, farmer 20. Hatch, Adrian F., (Tryonville,) r 15, car- penter. Hatch, John, (Townville,) carpenter' Green. Hathaway, Fi-ederick S., (Tryonville,) r 11, cooper and peddler. Hawthorn, John B., (TownviUe,) farmer 54, Main. Heath, Almon, (Townville,) farmer 50, Green. Heath, Linus T., (Townville,) farmer 31, Main. Hodge, Wesley, (Townville.) r 22, farmer 22. Holtz, John, (Townville,) r 10, cooper and farmer 12. HOPKINS, ELLERY, (Townville,) r 20, farmer .53. Hopkins. Miles, (Townville,) r 9, super- visor and farmer 96. Hopkins, Orson, (Townville,) r 10, town clerk and farmer 40. Hotchkiss, Wm. W., (Townville,) carpen- ter, Fremount. Howard, Susan, (widow of Levi,) (Town- ville.) r 27. farmer 25. Hoyt, Frederick B., (Townville,) clerk and secretary of borough, Fremount. HOYT, GEO. R., (Townville,) burgess and farmer 140, Fremount. Hyde, Edward, (Townville,) r 27, farmer 20. Hyde, Isaac, (Townville,) shoe maker. Main. Hyde, Josiah, (Tryonville,) r 15, farmer leases of Orlando Reed, 40. Jones, Uri, (Townville,) r 9, farmer 125. 246 OR A WFORD COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Main Street, Tryonville, Pa. Represents none but First Class Companies. All classes of J^arm 'Prop'',rty taken at Treasonable 'Rates. All Applications will i-eceire prompt attention. MANUFACTURERS OF LIGHT & HEAVY CARHIACES, WAGONS, SLEIGHS &C. Sepairing Neatly and Promptly Done. All Work Warranted. Shop on Main St., SPARTANSBURG, PA. EDWIN KINGSLEY. CHAS. L. KINGSLEY. SPARTAE^SBURC, PA. lo xj SI. Xji 1 353- C3- :e3: -^ DEALER IN Fancy Articles, Paints, Oils, Brushes, and a general variety of other goods, of nearly every description, at lowest market prices. Prompt Payment is Required. tJTi JOHN G. bujrl.iivoixa.m:, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, LAND & INSURANCE AGENT. FX.01RI PLANK ROAD, TITUSVILLE, PA., Would rpspectfully call attention to the fact, that they are the largest and most suc- cessful FLORISTS in the country. Their plants are remarkable for healthy growth and fine form. Their prices are the very lowest, and their trade increasing immensely. Their stock of Greenhouse and Bedding Plants are complete, consisting ol Roses, Geraniums, Fuchsias, Verbenas, Heliotropes, Carnations, Petunias, Coleus, Achy- ranthus, Lautana, Feverlew, Dahlias &c. Bouquets, Wreaths, Crosses, Baskets and Muuograms made to order and sent to all parts of the oo\intry by express. Plants sent to all parts of the country by mail or express. Catalogues on application. Address U^ALDIE BKOS., Florlstd, TltUMVllle, I'a. STEUBEN. 247 KELLOGG, HOLLIS, (Tryonville,) r 15, butcher. King, Wm. R., (Townville,) gardener and farmer 40, Fremount. Kingsley, Edgar, (Townville,) r 27, car- penter and farmer 120. Kingsley, Wm. M., (Townville,) black- smith. Main. Kohman, Frederick W., (Tryonville,) r 19, cooper. KOHMANN, PHILIP, (Tryonville,) (Ekhati <^ Kohmann.) LAMB, ALBERT B., (Townville,) r 37, farmer leases of E. D., 71. Lamb, Daniel, (Townville,) r 26, farmer 50. Lamb, Elonko D., (Townville,) saw miU and farmer, Fremount. Lamb, George, (Townville,) r 21, saw mill. LAMB, HENRY A., (Townville,) farmer leases of Mary J., 11, Mam. Lamb, John, (Townville,) miller, Fre- mount. LAMB, LEVI L., (Townville,) (successor to Lamb & Hunter, igeneral merchant. Main. Lamb, Mary J., (widow of Grove,) (Town- ville.) farmer 11. Main. Lamb, Wm. L., (Townville,) r 34, farmer m. Lanphier. Chas. E., (Townville,) r30, town clerk, prest. School Board and far- mer 25. ' Lefever. Elias M., (Townville.) r 21, far- mer leases of Martin Hendershot, Titusville, 100. Lewis, Aaron, (Tryonville,) rll, farmer 50. Lewis, Edward, (Tryonville,) r 13, farmer 50. LEWIS, EZRA, (Tryonville,) r 11, farmer 25. Light, George W., (Centerville,) r 18, far- mer 50. Lillie, Chas. H., (Tryonville,) r 38, carpen- ter. Lupher, Adoniram J., (Townville,) r 4, farmer 55. Lyon, Mary Mrs., (widow of John,) (Town- ville,) farmer 1, Main. Mason, Thos. J., (Townville,) wagon maker, Fremount. McCabe, Andy, (Tryonville,) r 16)^, grocer. McCrillis. Daniel H., (Tryonville,) r 11, lumberman and farmer 800. McGiunis, Thos., (Tryonville, ) r 16, farmer 15. Merritt, Lucien F. Rev., (Tryonville,) r 15, pastor M. E. Church. Mix, Wm. E.. (Tryonville,) r 1.5, eclectic physician. Morton, Stutley, (Tryonville,) r 15, tanner and shoe maker. Mun. David, (Tryonville,) r 15, R. R. con- tractor and builder. Murdoch, David, (Townville,) r 20, farmer 25. Myers, John G., (Townville,) r 4, farmer 51. t NARE, PHILIP M., (Tryonville,) {Gray ife I Xdz-e Brott.) ! NARE, THOMAS P., (Tryonville,) (Gra;/ 1 it- yare Bros.) I NASON, WM., M. D.. (Townville.) physi- 1 cian and surgeon and druggist. Main. Navy, Christopher, (Townville,) r 7, far- mer 120. Odell, Worter G., (Tryonville,) r 11, cooper. PARKER, ALMERAN, (TownviUe,) r 9, farmer. Parker, Milton, (Townville,) r 9, farmer 91. Phillips, James H., (Townville,) r 6, farmer 65. Phillips, Joseph, (Townville,) r 5, farmer 100. Phillips, Lebbeus, (Townville,) r 4, farmer 40. Phillips. Orville, (Townville,) r 7, farmer leases 130. Phillips, Rachel F. Mrs., (Townville,) (widow of Wilson,) r 2::!, farmer 31. Pond, Jeremiah W., (Townville,) r 25, far- mer leases of Joel A., 115. Pond. Joel A., (Townville,) r 25, farmer 115. POST, CHAS., (Tryonville,) r 1], farmer leases of Daniel H. McCriUis, AO. POST, FONES W., (Townville,) carriage and wagon manuf.. Main. POST, MERIT, (Tryonville,) r 11, farmer 50. PRESTON, ABSALOM P.,(Tryonville,) (A. P. Prestan cfe Sm,) r 28, farmer 100. PRESTON, A. P. & SON, (Tryonville,) (Absalom. P. and Chas. S.,) r 38, manufs. shingles. PRESTON, CHAS. S., (Tryonville,) {A. P. Prexton d- Son.) Preston, Luther B., (Tryonville,) r 11, blacksmith and farmer 12 Propel-, Daniel W., (Tryonville,) r 11, team- ster. Proper, Shubal L., (Townville,) r 23, farmer 50. Putnam, John, (Centerville,) r 17, black- smith and farmer 21. Putnam, Lewis, (Centerville,) r 17, farmer 15. Radle Bros., (Townville,) (Ereema^n T.o/nd John N.,) general merchants. Main. Radle, Freeman T., (Townville,) (A'adle Bros.) Radle. John N., (Townville,) {Radle Bros.) Radle, Samuel F.,(ToWnville,) blacksmith, Fremount. Radle. Samuel F. Mrs., (Townville,) milliner, Fremount. Reynolds, Edwin, (Townville,) r 7, farmer leases of Wm., 65. Reynolds, Wm., (Townville,) r 7, farmer 65. Robison, Chas. H., (Townville,) r 9, farmer 2(10. Rose, Adner E., (Townville.) asst. asses- sor and farmer lOll, Green. Rose, Peter, (Townville,) r 6, farmer450. Ross. Finley, (Trvonville,) r 15, farmer 86. ROSS, WM. H., (Tryonville,) r 15, farmer. ROSS, WM. M., (Centerville,) r 18, asses- sor and farmer 180. Shonts&Co., (Townville,) {Thos. Shouts, Ahner Edson and Schuyler Tealcerbury,) manufs. staves and wooden bowls, Fremount. Shonts, Thos., (Townville,) (.%om!'« <&. Co.) Smith, Byron, (Townville,) physician, Fremount. SMITH, JACOB W., (Tryonville,) farmer 50. Smith, Leonard A., (Townville,) physician, Main. Snow, SolomoDL (Tryonville,) r 15, farmer leases of Wm. Thorp, Meadville, 37. SNOW, WM. P., (Tryonville,) r 15. farmer leases of Dr. P. Nichols, Danbury, Conn., 49. Squier, Wm. P., (Townville,) r 20, farmer 52. Stevens, James F., (Townville,) post mas- ter and Agent Howe Sewing Machine and Estey Organ, Greene. Stives, Philemon W., (Tryonville,) r 28. carpenter. STIVES, WM. L., (Tryonville,) r 11, farmer leases of Chanoey Bardsdale, Roches- ter, N. Y., 23. Strawbridge, Geo. "W., (Townville,) r 10, farmer 136. Streater, Lewis M., (Tryonville,) r 19, cooper. Sturgin, Franklin K., (Oil Creek,) r 18, far- mer 15. Teukerbury, Schuyler, (Townville,) {Shonts d- Co.) Thomas, Stephen L., (Tryonville,) r 11, farmer 11. Titus, David, (Tryonville,) r 15, farmer 96. Titus, Isaac L., (Tryonville, )r 19, farmer 1. Titua, John R., (Tryonville,) r 11, farmer 3. TRUDE, NATHAN B., (Tryonville,) r 13, carpenter and farmer 55. Tryon Bros., (Tryonville,) {Geo. W. and W^, cattle dealer and farmer 100. Wheelock, Cornelius A., (Townville,) r 7)4, cattle dealer. Wheelock, Isaac W., (Townville,) r 7)4, cattle and sheep dealer and farmer 100. WHITMAN. GEO., (TryonviUe,) r 15, blacksmith. WINANS, JOHN, (Townville.) manuf. carriages, wagons and sleighs, Green. Winston, John W!, (Townville,) farmer .50. Wood, Erastus, (Townville,) wooden bowl turner. Green. Wood, John, (TownviUe,) (L. & J. H'oor?.) Wood, Lewis, (Townville,) (i. A J. ^\'ood.) Wood. L. & J.. (Townville,) {LewU and John,) millers and manufs. wooden bowls, Fremount. Zents, Jacob W., (Townville,) farmer 55, Fremount. SVMMEREILL. 249 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Explanation. — The letter ;■, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the Village. Allen, Geo., (Conneautville,) r 3, farmer Allen, J. H., (Conneautville,) r 3, farmer 22. Baker, Ben W., (Conneautville,) r 8, mason and farmer 60. Baker, J. L., (Norrisville,) r 17, farmer leases 90. Beard, Theron, (Dicksonsburgh,) farmer 100. Beatty, Samuel,(Dick8onsburgh,)r 20, far- mer 56. Borden, Wm., (Conneautville,) r 5, farmer 33. BORTLES, C. R., (Conneautville,) r 1, car- penter and joiner. Bortles, D. Mrs., (Conneautville,) r 1, far- mer 10. Brown, A. H., (Conneautville,) r5, farmer lOt). Brown, James, (Conneautville,) r 6, farmer 30. Brown, R. M., (Norrisville,) r 17, farmer leases 50. Burns, John, (Norrisville,) r 12, farmer 20. Cain, Luther, (Norrisville,) r 13, farmer 4. Camp, E., (Norrisville,) r 14, farmer 10. Carr, Anthony H., (Conneautville,) r 7, far- mer 25. Carr, Minor S., (Conneautville,) r 6, farmer 60. Chamberlain, Daniel, (Conneautville,) r 8, farmer 80. Chamberlin, J. S., (Norrisville,) r 15, mason. Chamberlin, S. B., (Dicksonburgh,) r 23, farmer leases 43. Chase, James, (Norrisville,) r 13, farmer 50. CLOSE, JONATHAN, (Harmonsburgh,) r 3S, lumber dealer and farmer 150. COBUKN, A., (Conneautville,) farmer. Cole, Thos., (Norrisville,) r 14, farmer 25. COON, DANIEL Jk., (Harmonsburgh,) r 38. gardener and farmer 20. COOPER. JOHN, (Conneautville,) r 11, farmer 115. Crate. Harriet Mrs., (Dicksonsburgh,) r 43, farmer 50. CROZIER, WM. S., (Conneautville,) r 3, lumberman, ex-judge and farmer 245. CROZIER., WM. S. Jr., (Conneautville,) r 3. calker and laborer. DAVENPORT, ABRAM D., (Conneaut- ville,) r 27, carpenter and joiner and farmer 69. DAVENPORT, GEO., (Dicksonburgh,) far- mer. DAVENPORT, H. H. & SON, (Dickson- burgh,) (,/. X.,) r43, farmer 1.50. DAVENPORT, J. A., (Dicksonburgh,) r 19, farmer 150. DAVENPORT, J. L., (Dicksonburgh,) (^. H. Da reiiport & Son.) Dearborn, A. L., (Norrisville,) r 17, farmer 80. Dearborn, J., (Norrisville,) r 14, farmer 50. Dearborn, John, (Norrisville,) r 7)4, far- mer 50. Dearborn, Simeon, (Norrisville,) r 17, asst. assessor and farmer 83. Dearborn, W., (Norrisville,) r 14, farmer leases 50. Depue, J. W., (Dicksonburgh,) r 24, far- mer 68. Dibble, Arza, (Conneautville,) r 5, farmer leases 120. Dodge, Daniel W., (Norrisville,) r 6, far- mer 30. Dodge, David, (Conneautville,) r 6, farmer 30. Ellithorp, C. H., (Norrisville,) r 41, farmer 50. Fetterman, Clark, (Conneautville,) r 5, farmer leases 106. Fetterman, C. R., (Conneautville,) r 5, farmer 94. FETTERMAN, GEO., (Conneautville,) r 5, farmer 104. FISH, ALBERT, (Conneautville.) farmer. Fish, Alonzo, (Conneautville,) r 32, farmer 25. Frazier, L. M., (Conneautville,) r 6, mechanic and farmer 55. Gahring, Geo., (Conneautville,) r 27, shoe maker and farmer 25. Gevin. James, (Dicksonburgh,) r 23, far- mer 100. Gevin, Volentin P., (Dicksonburgh,) r 17, farmer 25. Gordon Geo., (Norrisville,) r 13, stone mason and farmer 42. 250 SUMMERHILL. Gordon, Jack, (Norrisville,) r 12, farmer 50. GORDON, THOMAS, (NorrisviUe,) r 12, supervisor and farmer 40. Greelee, Ed., (NorrisviUe,) r 13, farmer II Ml. Haines, Seth W., (Dicksonburgh,) r 36, farmer leases 75. Hall. Thos. T., (Harmonsbnrgli,) r 38, farmer 300. HAMMON, H., (Dicksonburgh,) (McDowell A Ildtiimon,) r 20, farmer 42. Hammon, Horace, (Dicksonburgh,) r 25, farmer 240. Hammon, H. C, (Dicksonburgh,) (J/c- Doicell <& Hammon.) Havens, John C, (Center Road Station,) r 29, farmer 60. Hays, Nathan, (Conneautville,) r 6, far- mer 80. • Hays, Thos., (Conneautville,) r 10, farmer 75. Heald, Alben, (Dicksonburgh,) r 20, far- mer 50. Henratty, James A., (Conneautville,) r 7, farmer 50. Henratty, James C, (Conneautville,) r 7, farmer 34. Henratty, T. D., (Conneautville,) r 7, far- mer 53. Henry, Joseph, (Conneautville,) r 6, far- mer 48. HOUGHTALING, N. P., (Conneautville,) r 5, tanner and farmer 18>^. Houser, Munro, (Norrisville,) r 41, farmer 40. IRWIN, ANDREW, (Conneautville,) r 7, farmer 66. Jenkins, M. T., (Harmonsburgh,) r 40, far- mer 100. Johson, Bolney, (Dicksonburgh,) r 36, far- mer 50. JOLLY, J. J., (Conneautville,) r 22, far- mer 35. Jones, Augustus, (Norrisville,) r 14, far- mer 25. Kelley, Robert, (Conneautville,) r 7, far- mer 40. Klumph, L. R., (Conneautville,) r 6, far- mer 100. KNAPP, WALTER, (Conneautville,) r 1, farmer 180. Lane, A. J., (Dicksonburgh,) r25><, farmer 130. Lang, John Mrs., (Center Road Station,) r 32, farmer 100. Lawrence, Hiram, (Conneautville,) r 8, fai'- mer 40. Lord, Francis, (Conneautville,) r 3, farmer 30. LORD, FREEDOM, (Conneautville,) r 3, broom manuf . and farmer 60. Lord, James W., (Conneautville,) r 3, far- mer 30. Mathews, Samuel, (Conneautyille,) r 11. farmer .50. Mathews, Wm. M, C, (Conneautville,) rlO, farmer 51 >j^. Maynard, Geo., (Norrisville,) r 13, farmer leases of Widow Norris, 100. McDowell, Abner, (Conneautville,) {John McOowell (t- Sons.) McDowell, Bradford, (Conneautville, )(t/o/i« McDowell 6: Soym.) McDowell, C, (Dicksonburgh,) (Mc' Dowell cfc Hammon,) McDowell, C. B., (Dicksonburgh,) r 35, farmer 80. McDowell & hammon, (Dickson- burgh,) {C. Mchorcell and H. and //. (J. Hammon,) cheese manufs. McDowell, JAMES jr., (Dicksonburgh,) surveyor and farmer 178. McDowell, John, (Conneautville,) r 21, far- mer 160. Mcdowell, J. B., (Dicksonburgh,) far- mer. McDowell, John F., (Dicksonburgh,) r 36, farmer 140. McDowell, John & Sons, (Conneautville,) (Bradford and Abner,) farmers 200. McDowell, J. W., (Dicksonburgh,) r 23, far- mer 25. McGuire, Catharine, (Dicksonburgh,) r 43, McKAY, WM., (Conneautville,) r 8, car- penter and farmer 90. McMillen, Amos, (NorrisviUe,) r 41, farmer 50. McMillin, Wm. A., (Conneautville,) r 9, farmer 50. McMULLIN, GEO.,(ConneautviUe,)(.5to£7e, Holman <^ Co.,) r 29, lumberman and farmer 200. McTier, James, (Conneautville,) r 5, far- mer 45. Meyler, Wm., (ConneautviUe,) r 1, farmer 100. Miller, John R., (Center Road Station,) r 30, farmer 32X- Mitchell, Robert, "(Conneautville,) r 5, far- mer 110. Montgomery, Kenney, (ConneautviUe,) r 18, farmer 35. Morrow, S. J., (ConneautviUe,) r 11, far- mer .57. MORROW, T. E., (ConneautviUe,) r 9, supervisor and farmer 60. MYERS, GEO., (ConneautviUe,) r 18, far- mer 50. Nichols, Andy, (NorrisviUe,) r 13, farmer 73. Nisley, Christian J., (NorrisviUe,) r 6, con- stable and farmer 33. Norris, Chas., (NorrisviUe,) r 13, farmer 50. OFENSEND, ASA, (ConneautviUe,) farmer 118. Ofensend, A. R., (Dicksonburgh,) r .34, far- mer 112. OWEN, E. H., (ConneautviUe,) r 22, saw mill and farmer 5. Paddock, Mrs., (ConneautviUe,) r 5, farmer 17?.^. Palmanteer, J., (Dicksonburgh,) r 34, far- mer 125. Pearce, Harriet, (widow of Erastus,) (ConneautviUe,) r 8, farmer 105. Pinckney, G. F., (Dicksonburgh,) r 25, far- mer 47)^. Power, S. A.. (Center Road Station,) r 33, farmer occupies 224. Proctor Bros., (Dieksonburgh,)(5'. 3/. avd J. D.,) vM, farmers 107. Proctor, H. M., (Dicksonburgh,) (Proctor BroH.) Proctor, J. D., (Dicksonburgh,) (Proctor Bros.) SUMMERHILL. 251 Proctor, J. S., (Dicksonburgh,) r 20, far- mer 81. RANSOM, MYRON, (Conneautville,) r 22, judge of elections and farmer 100. Reynolds, J. W., (Dicksonburgh,) farmer "56. ROBINSON. D. B., (Dicksonburgh,) r 25, farmer 62. ROBINSON. G. W., (Dicksonburgh,) r 25, farmer ,56. Robinson, Samuel W., (Conneautville,) r 17. farmer 125. Russell, John, (Conneautville,) r 5, farmer 60. Schmallenbager, John, (Conneautville,) farmer 75. Sebaugh, David, (NorrisviUe,) r 8, farmer 50. SHAW, M. D., (Center Road Station,) r 29. assist, assessor and farmer 100. Shaw, Wm. M., (Dicksonburgh,) r S4, far- mer 100. Shay, Tom, (NorrisviUe,) r 12, farmer 31. Smith, Edmund, (NorrisviUe,) r 12, farmer 45. Smith. G. W., (Conneautville,) r 8, farmer 109. Smith, S. O., (NorrisviUe,) r 12, farmer 50. Smith. W. W., (NorrisviUe,) r 42, farmer 50. Sproul, John, (Conneautville,) r 11, farmer 26. SPROUL, J. B., (Conneautville,) r 11, township auditor and farmer 50. Stagger, Christian, (Conneautville,) r 11, farmer 26. Stanley, Gilman, (Conneautville,) r 32, carpenter and farmer 40. STANLF,Y, T. A., (Conneautville,) r 29, farmer 110. STANLEY, WALTER, (Conneautville,) farmer. Stanley, Warren, (Conneautville,) r 32, farmer 60. Steel, John, (Conneautville,) r 10, farmer 65. Steel, Samuel, (Conneautville,) r 10, far- mer 75. Steel, Wm. Jr., (Conneautville,) r 11, far- mer .53. STERLING, C. C, (Dicksonburgh,) r ai, general merchant. STERLING. JOSEPH, (Conneaucville,) veterinary surgeon. Sterling, Wm. C, (Dicksonburgh,) r 2:3, farmer 120. Stevens, Andrew L., (NorrisviUe,) r 33, farmer 77. Sunderland, B., (NorrisviUe,) r7>^, farmer 33. Sweet, E. W., (Conneautville,) r 32, farmer 50. Thackara, E. D., (Dicksonburgh,) r 24, miller. Thomas, Thos., (Conneautville,) r 1, far- mer 100. Tingley, Silas D., (Conneautville,) rS, far- mer 75. Tucker, Z., (Conneautville,) r 18, fruit tree agent and farmer 96. VAUGN, A. H., (NorrisviUe,) farmer. Vaughn, Wm., (NorrisviUe,) r 12, black- smith and post master. VREDENBURGH, E., (NorrisviUe,) r 12, farmer 50. Walton, Amasa, (Center Road Station,) r 33, cooper and farmer 4^3. Walton, Andrew, (Center Road Station,) r ;33, farmer occupies 58. Walton, Chester, (Center Road Station,) r 32, farmer 50. WALTON, MINOR,(Center Road Station,) r 30. farmer 100. Walton, Sanford, (Center Road Station,) r 33, cooper and farmer 25. Walton, Wm.. (Conneautville,) r 1, basket maker and farmer 50. Ward, Mich!iel.(Conneautville,) r6, farmer 50. Wheeler, Francis, (Dicksonburgh,) r 20, farmer 75. Wing. Elijah, (Conneautville,) r 3, farmer leases 45. WINGER, JOHN, MICHAEL & JAMES, (Conneautville,) r 23, farmers 125. Wood, A. A., (NorrisviUe,) r 15, farmer 55. Wood, Nathan, (Conneautville,) r 11, far- mer 50. (Conneautville,) r 11, black- Wood, Wm smith. WORMALD manufs. I. & cloths. R., (Conneautville,) cassimeres, flannels, blankets, stocking yarns &c. Oakford &, Hood, only Practicable Hatters in :53 SUMMIT. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the raap, in the fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the Village. Alexander, John, (Conneautville,) r 27, farmer 18. Barnes, Peter, (Dicksonburgh,) r 7, far- mer 60. Beatty, Thos., (Linesville Station,) r 52, farmer. Boyle, Daniel, (Harmonsburgh,) r 38, far- mer 53. Boyle, James, (Evansburgh,) r 40, farmer 511. BOYLE. MICHAEL, (Harmonsburgh,) ditcher and farmer 7. BRIGHT, PRANK, (Harmonsburgh,) r 40, farmer. Bright, Henry, (Harmonsburgh,) r 40, far- mer 60. Bright, Wm., (Harmonsburgh,) r 40, far- mer. Brooks, Henry, (Linesville Station,) r 29, farmer 99. Brown, Benj., (Harmonsburgh,) r 31, far- mer 200. Brown, Ely, (Harmonsburgh,) r 6, farmer 150. BROWN, JOSEPH, (Harmonsburgh,) r 31, farmer 165. Brown, Philip, (Harmonsburgh,) r44, far- mer 112. Brown, Samuel, (Harmonsburgh,) r 21, farmer 130. Brown, W. B., (Linesville Station,) r 52, mechanic and farmer IIH. Clark, John, (Harmonsburgh,) r 13, farmer 50. Clark, Peter, (Harmonsburgh,) r 18, sew- ing machine agent and farmer 75. Clark, Timothy, (Harmonsburgh,) r 37, farmer 90. Close, Daniel, (Harmonsburj^h,) r 17, patent right dealer and farmer 100. Close, J., (Harmonsburgh, )r 18, farmer 75. CLOSE, J. B., (Harmonsburgh,) r 13, aud- itor, asst. assessor and farmer 104. Close, W. J., (Harmonsburgh,) r 17, far- mer .50. COBURN, A., (Conneautville,) r 28, car- penter and joiner, and farmer 40. Corr, Christopher, (Dicksonburgh,) r 5, shoe maker. Denison, O. C, (Linesville Station,) r 32, farmer 79. Denison, Wm. H., (LinesviUe Station,) r 29, farmer 90. Dibble, Reuben A., (Harmonsburgh,) r 40, farmer leases 150. DUDLEY, LEVI, (Linesville Station,) r 51, farmer 94. Duffy, Felix, (Harmonsburgh,) r 38, far- mer 75. FISH, ALBERT, (Conneautville,) r 28, saw mill and farmer 112. Ford, A., (Harmonsburgh.) prop. Ford House and patent right dealer. Ford, James, (Harmonsburgh,) r 22)^, far- mer 100. Ford, Silas, (Linesville Station,) r 25, far- mer 94. Foust, Adam, (Harmonsburgh,) r 40, far- mer 100. Foust, A. D., (Harmonsburgh,) r 44, far- mer 25. Foust, Cornelius, (Harmonsburgh,) r 40, farmer 92. Foust, G. W., (Harmonsburgh,) r 44, far- mer 54. Foust, John, (Evansburgh,) r 40, farmer 100. Foust, J. M., (Harmonsburgh,) r 44, far- mer 27. FULLER, JOHN, (Harmonsburgh,) r 20, cheese factory and farmer 100. Garner, Joseph, (Linesville Station,) r 20, farmer 70. GARWOOD, JOSEPH, (Dicksonburgh,) r 4, farmer 65. Garwood, P. H., (Linesville Station,) r 30, farmer 27. Gehr, A., (Harmonsburgh,) r 48, farmer 20. GEHR, ANDREW J., (Linesville Station,) r 52, stone mason and plasterer. Gehr, Barrett, (Linesville Station,) r 44, farmer. GEHR, BENJ., (Linesville Station,) r 44, farmer 140. Gehr, Cyrus. (Harmonsburgh,) r 47, but- cher and farmer 120. Gehr, Daniel, (Harmonsburgh,) r 48, far- mer 175. Gehr, David,(Linesville Station,) r 28, far- mer 50. IGEHR, JOHN B. , (Linesville Station,) r 52, stone mason and farmer 42. the Oil Region, Store Fertig Block, Titu^^vIHe, Fa. SUMMIT. 253 Gehr, R. A., (Harmonsburgh,) r47, butcher and farmer. Gehr, Solomon, (Linesville Station,) r 52, farmer 193. Gehr, Sylvester, (Linesville Station,) r 44, farmer. GEHR, S. S., (Harmon.sburgh,) r 44, super- visor and farmer 90. Gehr, Wilson, (Tamarae,) r 54, farmer 50. George, James, (Linesville Station,) r 32, farmer 70. Gibson, J., (Harmonsburgh,) r 1, farmer 100. Gilliland, Bani, (Linesville Station,) r 3, farmer 50. Gilliland, Eli, (Linesville Station,) r 3, far- mer 65. Gilliland, Seth, (Linesville Station,) r 3, farmer 75. HAMPE, H. W. Rev., (Linesville Station,) r .")6, farmer 90. Hampe, J. C. F., (Linesville Station,) r 44, fai'mer 130. HAMPE. J. G., (Linesville Station,) r 44, farmer leases 130. Harper, D. G.,(Harmonsburgh,)r 36, black- smith. HARPER, H. H., (Harmonsburgh,) r 41, farmer 95. Hen'-v, Baltzer, (Linesville Station,) r 29, far ner 28. Hem . John D., (Linesville Station,) r 30, far'nsr 24"^. HENRY, SYLVANUS, (Linesville Station,) r3, farmer 53. Henry, Uriah, (Linesville Station,) r 29, farmer 95. Hope, John, (Harmonsburgh,) r 31, farmer 61. Hope, Richard, (Harmonsburgh,) r 44, far- mer 111. Hotchkiss, L., (Harmonsburgh,) r 41, far- mer leases 140. Huestis, Daniel, (Conneautville,) r 2, house painter. Jackson, Hugh, (Harmonsburgh,) r 32, farmer 190. Jenkins, John, (Harmonsburgh,) r 11, far- mer 50. Johnson, Porte, (Harmonsburgh,) r 22>^, farmer 100. Jolly, Pattison & Co., (Dicksonburgh.) (Matiha and Oeo. B. MeClure,) r 5, farmers 120. Keen, Henry. (Harmonsburgh,) r 31, far- mer leases 61. KEEN, W. A., (Harmonsburgh.) dealer in general merchandise. Kelley, A. M., (Harmonsburgh,) r 31, far- mer 10. Kelley, Robert, (Harmonsburgh,) r 40, house painter and farmer 1>^. Lasure, Samuel, (Harmonsburgh,) r 48, cooper and farmer 13. Lawrence, I. J., (Conneautville,) r 28, far- mer 37. Letwilder, Nathan, (Linesville Station,) r 48, farmer 155. Luper, S. P., (Harmonsburgh,) r 20, far- mer 35. Mang, John, (Conneautville,) r 2, farmer 108. McClure, Geo. B., (Dicksonburgh,) {Patt4- 8011, Jolly & Co.) McClure, James, (Dicksonburgh,) r 5, far- mer 10^, agent for J. & W. C. Hays' marble works, Meadville, and farmer 10. McGuire, J., (Harmonsburgh,) r 21, far- mer 100. McMillin, J. J. Dr., (Harmonsburgh,) r 30, farmer 15. Meyers, Rev., (Linesville Station,) r 52, farmer leases 80. Moyer, Reuben, (Linesville Station,) r 44, fai-mer 1. Oats, B. P., (Linesville Station,) r 52, far- mer 50. Oats, Joseph, (Linesville Station,) r 50, farmer 47. OATS. SOLOBION, (Linesville Station,) r 53, farmer 50. O'Brien, Patrick, (Harmonsburgh,) r 48, farmer 80. Patterson, J. G., (Conneautville,) r 28, carpenter and farmer 65. Porter. Wm., (Linesville Station,) r 3, far- mer 73. Putuam, Levi, (Harmonsburgh,) r 40, far- mer 150. Putnam, Wm., (Harmonsburgh,) r 31, jus- tice of the peace and farmer 05. Quigley, Sebastian, (Harmonsburgh,) r 36, farmer 100. RICE, J. E., (Harmonsburgh.) r 36, farmer 200. Rich, A. R. Rev., (Dicksonburgh,) pastor M. E. Church. Robinson, Robert, (Dicksonburgh,) r 5, farmer 120. Schaffner, Peter, (Conneautville,) r 2, far- mer 25. Shotwell, Wm. A. F., (Linesville Station) r 52, fariner 30. Smith, D. v., (Harmonsburgh,) r 9, far- mer 100. SMITH. D. W., (Harmonsburgh,) r 9, far- mer 350. Smith, John H., (Harmonsburgh,) r 8, far- mer 109. Smith, John J., (Linesville Station,) r 3, farmer 40. Smith, Wm. H., (Harmonsburgh,) r 9, far- mer 115. Splitstone, A. H., (Linesville Station,) r 29, farmer. Splitstone, John, (Linesville Station,) r 29, farmer 112. STERLING, JAMES, (Dicksonburgh,) veterinary surgeon and farmer 55. Swager, Wm. B., (Linesville Station,) r 56, farmer 25. Teats, A. R. Rev., (Linesville Station,) r 5,', farmer 50. Terrill, Ellis,(Harmonsburgh,) r30, farmer 245. 254 SUMMIT— TITUSVILLE CITY—TRO Y. TERRILL, L. C, (Linesvillo Station,) r 44, manuf . wooden piping and farmer 120. Upham, Wm. A., (Line&ville Station,) r 50, farmer 65. "Whiteside, J., (Harmonsburgh,) r 36, hotel prop. Whiting, Almon, (Harmonsburgh,) r 36, post master and farmer 210. WHITING, ALONZO, (Harmonsburgh,) r 11, farmer 360. WHITING, JOHN, (Harmonsburgh,) r 18, farmer 240. Williams, Andrew J., (Harmonsburgh,) r 38, farmer 50. Wiseman, Chas., (Conneautville,) r 2, far" mer 100. Wiser, B. F.,(Linesville Station,) r 53, far- mer leases 58. Wright, C. H.,(Conneautville,)r 28, farmer 20. Wright, James, (Conneautville,) r 28, far- mer 75. Young, Daniel, (Linesville Station,) r 28, farmer 31. Young, J. M., (Harmonsburgh,) r 1, farmer 200. (See Index to Business Directory.) (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies roacf, and the figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the village. Adams, Alex., (Troy Center,) r 5j^, farmer leases of Conover & Co., 100. Adams, John, (Troy Center,) r5>^, retired farmer. Altenhurg, Geo. W., (Troy Center,) r 7, supervisor and farmer 85. Altenburg, John W., (Townville,) r 4, far- mer 135. Ames, Almon, (Plum, Venango Co.,) r 31, farmer 37. ARCHER, GEO. B., (Oil Creek,) r 17, far- mer leases of James M. Lefford, 26. ARCHER, JAMES, (Oil Creek,) east of r 25. farmer 61. Archer, Samuel, (Oil Creek,) corner r 22 and 20, farmer 30. Armagost, Isaac C. Rev., (Plum, Venango Co.,)r6, Baptist clergyman and far- mer 75. Armstrong, John, (Plum, Venango Co.,) r 32, STipervisor and farmer 11(3. Armstrong, Joseph, (Plum, Venango Co.,) r 32, farmer 130. Arthurs, James W., (Oil Creek,) r 23, school director and farmer 100. ARTHURS, ROBERT, (Oil Creek,) r 2.3, farm laborer. Banta, A., (Townville,) r 5, farmer 60. Banta, Annie, (widow,) (Troy Center,) r 7, farmer 80. Banta, Henry, (Troy Center,) r 10, farmer 50. Barton, Alfred B., (Troy Center,) r 6, far- mer 50. Barton, Eugene, (Plum, Venango Co.,)r3, farmer 25. Barton, Henry, (Plum, Venango Co.,) r 3, farmer 150. Barton, Van, (Plum, Venango Co.,) r 31, BENN, JESSE L., (Troy Center,) r 6, teacher. Benn, Jonathan, (Troy Center,) r 6, farmer 135. Benn, Wm. B., (Troy Center,) r 6, teacher. Blanchard, Jacob G., (Plum, Venango Co.,) r 32, carpenter and farmer 19. BLY, DAVID v., (Troy Center,) r 5X, far- mer 100. Bradley. Chas., (Townville,) r 4, farmer leases .50. Breed, Joseph, (Titusvllle,) east of r 25, farmer 100. BROMLEY, ALMON L., (Oil Creek,) r 24>4, farmer So. Bromley, James L., (Oil Creek,) r 25, shoe Bromley. Sebern H., (Oil Creek,) r 19, far- mer 8. Bromley, Sylvester I., (Titusvllle,) r 25, farmer 10. Brontagey, Henry, (Troy Center,) east of r 9, farmer 65. Brown, Francis, (Titusvllle,) r 19, farmer 66^3 . Bugy, Robert P., (Troy Center,) r 10, far- mer 1(X). Bunce, Hamilton, (Troy Center,) r 5, far- mer 100. BUNCE, SANFORD C, (Troy Center,) r 6, town auditor, collector school and county tax, and farmer 90. Burns, Asbury T., (Plum, Venango Co.,') (A. T. & J. C. Burns.) Burns, A. T. & J. C, (Plum, Venango Co.,) (AHhury T. and Jumes C.,) r 32, lum- ijermen and shingle makers. Burns, James C, (Plum, Venango Co.,) (A. T. i&J. C. Bwhk:.) Carver, Conrad G., (Troy Center,) {Cotw- ver cf- ( 'o. ) Chafee, Preston A., (Plum, Venango Co.,) r 32, farmer 50. Cheers, Nelson, (Troy Center,) farmer leases 1(I6. Churchill, E. R., (widow of Josiah H.,) (Townville,) r 3, farmer 50. Churchill, Lowry T., (TownviUe,) r 3, far- mer leases of E. R., 50. CLAKK, WM. J., (Townville,) r 1, farmer 34. Conover, Christopher C, (Troy Center,) (( onarer t6 Co.,) r5, judge of elections, supervisor, school director and far- mer 81. Conover & Co., (Troy Center,) (Christopher ('. C^, farmer 50. Pettegrew, Andrew S., (Plum, Venango Co.,) r31, farmer 50. Phillips, Pember W., (Townville,) r 1, far- mer 50. POTTS, THOMAS, (Troy Center,) r 8, far- mer leases of Henry R. Prather. 100. Powers, Patrick, (Oil Creek,) (Money & Poivers.) Prather, Geo. W.,(Oil Creek,) r 16, farmer 100. Prather, James C,, (Troy Center,) r 7, jus- tice of the peace, auditor and farmer 200. Prather, John M., (Oil Creek,) r 7, school director, asst. assessor and farmer 275. Proper. Andrew G., (Plum, Venango Co.,) r 29, farmer 50. Proper, Andrew H. Jr., (Plum, Venango Co..) r 31, farmer 19';^. Proper, Daniel, (Troy Center,) r 12, far- mer 9.5. Proper, David, (Plum, Venango Co.,) r 29, lumberman. Proper, Flemon C, (Plum, Venango Co.,) r 31, farmer 75. Proper, Harvey, (Troy Center,) r 12, far- mer 30. Proper, James L., (Plum, Venango Co..) r 31, farmer 40. Proper, Peter, (Plum, Venango Co.,) r 31, farmer 2. Proper, Samuel, (Troy Center,) r 12, far- mer 30. Proper, Shubell S., (Plum, Venango Co.,) r 31, engineer. Reeser, David, (Oil Creek,) r 24^, black- smith. REESER, ROBERT, (Oil Creek,) r 24^, blacksmith and farmer 25. Reynolds, James P., (Oil Creek,) r 17, far- mer 85. Reynolds, John E., (Black Ash,) farmer 126. Reynolds, Jonathan J., (Oil Creek,) r 21,V, farmer leases of J. B., 75. Reynolds, Marion F., (Oil Creek,) r 17, farmer 81. TROT. 257 Reynolds, Simons, (Oil Creek,) r 22, far- mer leases of Nathan Thayer, 65. Rhodes, Angeline, (Troy Center,) (widow of Sidney, ) r 5, farmer 18. Rhodes, Danford E., (Townville,) r 4, far- mer 37. RHODES, GEO. W., (Townville,) r 4, far- mer 50. Rice, Orin C, (Oil Creek,) r21, farmer 50. RISHEL, JOSEPH, (Troy Center,) r 12, farmer KiO. Robinson. Nelson, (Troy Center,) corner r 8 and 9, farmer 6. Royal. Wm., (Troy Center,) r 6, farmer 50. SCHREINER, FRANCIS, (Oil Creek, ) r 18, gardener and farmer 200. Seely, Hiram, (Troy Center,) r 8, farmer 50. Seely, Wm. A., (Troy Center,) r 7, farmer 90. Seely, Zadoc, (Plum, Venango Co.,) r 27, ' farmer '■2'i}4- j SHAW, RANDALL R., (Troy Center,) r 4, farmer 100. | Shultz, Louis, vPlum, Venango Co.,) r 30, farmer 5. I Smith. Amos, (Plum, Venango Co.,) r 27, j farmer. ; Smith, Amos D., (Plum, Venango Co.,) r ' 27, farmer 140. j Smith, Enoch J., (Townville,) r 1, farmer , 53. Smith, Frederick W., (Townville,) r 7, far- mer 33. Smith & Gerard, (Oil Creek,) {P. Grove^ iSmith and John Gerard,) r 21, lumber- 1 men. I Smith, John A., (Townville.) r 9, farmer 80. | Smith, Nelson, (Townville,) r 4, farmer 50. 1 Smith, P. Grove, (Oil Creek,) {Smith & ' Gerard. ) ' SOUTHWICK. GEO. H., (Troy Center,) r ' 8, farmer leases 100. Stearn. John L., (Troy Center,) r 6, black- smith. STERLING, JAMES W., (Troy Center,) south of r 8, farmer 55. Sterns, Daniel J., (Diamond, Venango Co.,) r 15, farmer 36. STYER, HENRY, (Troy Center,) r 9, far- mer 67. Sutton, Harrison, (Townville,) r 7, farmer 50. Sweet, Luther E., (Troy Center,) r 6, far- mer 70. Teed, Ransom, (Plum, Venango Co.,) r 33, carpenter. Thayer, Nathan, (Oil Creek,) r 22, farmer 65. Throop, James S., (Troy Center,) r 11, brick layer. Tipton, Wm, M., (Titusville,) r 19, farmer 100. Titus. Samuel, (Oil Creek,) r 7, farmer 50. Trumble, Corydon F., (Troy Center,) r 7, farmer leases of Annie Banta, 80. Vanderhoof, Geo., (TownviUe,)r4, farmer 15. Vanderhoof, Henry, (Townville,) r 4, far- mer .5. Viets, Zophar H., (Troy Center,) r 6, far- mer 70. Vrooman, Samuel B., (Oil Creek,) r 22, farmer 36. Watson, Elijah, (Troy Center,) r 8, cooper. Whitman, Tracy H., (Townville,) r 1, far- mer 50. Willey, B. T., (Troy Center,) r 8, farmer 90. Williams, John, (Plum, Venango Co.,) r 32, oil well driller. Witt, Sebastian, (Troy Center,) r 11, manuf. oil barrels. Yochum, Jacob, (Troy Center,) r 5, farmer 81 Young, Ira, (Oil Creek,) r 22, farmer 50. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the fore part of the book. When no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the village. Baker, Wm., (Meadville,) r 6, farmer 48. Barber, Thos.. (Dutch HilL) r 6, carpenter and farmer 4.1 Barley, Valentine, (Meadville,) r 5, far- mer 1. Bauei', Frederick, (Meadville,) r 18, far- mer 125. Bauer, Jacob, (Meadville.) r 15, farmer 63. Beers, Levi A., (Dutch Hill,) r 13, con- stable and farmer 75. Berry, Geo., (Custards,) r 17, carpenter and farmer 100. Bery, Adam, (Dutch Hill,) r 7X, farmer 100. BLIGH, NEWEL A., (Calvins Corners,) r 17. farmer 140. BRESEE, NATHAN N., (Dutch Hill,) r 14, farmer 150. CULVER, DAVID, (Geneva,) r 9, farmer 60. CUTSHALL, HENRY, (Dutch Hill,) r 5, farmer leases of Geo. W. Perkins, 112. Darby, Oren, (Dutch Hill,^ r 12, mason. DAVIS, JAMES S., (Meadville,) r 3, town clerk and farmer 200. Davis, John, (Dutch Hill,) r 8, farmer 100. Davis, Robert S., (Meadville,) r 3, farmer 80. Ehrgott, Francis, (Meadville,) r 13, far- mer 60. EHRGOTT, JACOB, (Meadville,) r 18, auditor and farmer 83. Ernst, Henry, (Meadville,) r 5, farmer 44. Fiudly, Alex., (Dutch Hill,) r 16, farmer 165. Fox, John, (Meadville,) r .5, farmer 116. FRANZMANN, MICHAEL, (Meadville,) r 5, farmer 30. Gundaker, Adam, (Meadville,) r 18, far- mer 60. Hall, Jesse, (Dutch Hill,) r 16, auditor and farmer 56. HAMAN, HENRY, (Meadville,) r 5, far- mer 100. Hanimertou, Jonathan, (Meadville,) r 2>^, farmer 86. Hannah, Joseph, (Dutch Hill,) r 8, farmer 210. Hardy, Peter and Wm., (Dutch Hill,) r 16, farmer 30. Harmiun, Philip, (Meadville,) r 5, farmer 18. Hawks, Chas., (Meadville,) r 2y, farmer 61. Henry, Jeremiah L., (Dutch Hill,) r 13, justice of the peace, post master and farmer 58. Hensyl, Fred., (Meadville,) r 2)4, farmer 40. Herriugton, Edwin A., (Meadville,) r 3, farmer 80. Herrington, Horace, (Dutch Hill,) r 8, far- mer 25. Herrington, Oliver H. P., (Meadville,) r 8, farmer 1.50. Herrington, Robert B., (Shawa Landing,) r 19, farmer 80. Herrington, Wm. H., (Shaws Landing,) r 19, farmer 60. Hill, Adam, (Dutch Hill,) r 16, farmer 13. Hock. John, (Meadville,) r 5, farmer 80. Holland, Griffith B., (Geneva,) r 12, school director and farmer 1(X). Holton, Baanah, (Dutch Hill,) r 1.3, farmer 60. Houck, Henry, (Dutch Hill,) r 12, farmer 110. Houck, John, (Meadville,) r 5, farmer 80. HUBER, WM., (Meadville,) r 15, farmer 165. Johnson, Richai'd C, (Shaws Landing, ) r 19, farmer 70. JOHNSTON, JOHN C, (Geneva,) r 2, far- mer 121. Kahler, Catharine, (Dutch Hill,) r 15, far- mer 8i). Earn, Frederick, (Dutch Hill,) r 16, far- mer 2;i. Kebert, Adam, (Meadville,) r 5, farmer 50. Kebert, Henry, (Meadville,) r 7, farmer 64. Kebert, John, (Meadville,) r 7, carpenter and farmer 75. KEBERT, JOHN A., (MeadviUe,) r 4)4, farmer 50. Kebert, Peter, (Meadville,) r 7, farmer 64. Kebort, Jacob, (Meadville,) r2>>, farmer 60. Kebort, John, (Meadville,) r ^X, farmer 100. Klippel, Daniel, (Meadville,) r 14^, farmer 98. Klippel, Henry, (Shaws Landing,) r 10, farmer 50. UNIOK 259 Klippel, Henry, (Meadville,) r 14^, farmer 45. Klippel, John, (Meadville,) r 14!^, farmer 58. Knearman, Fred., (Meadville,) r 3>^, far- mer 10. Knearman. Peter, (Dutch Hill,) r 8, farmer ro. Kohler, John, (Dutch Hill, )r 12, farmer 50. Laudimann, Henry, (Meadville,) r 2, far- mer 100. Leighty, John, (Meadville,) r 5, farmer 75. Levtle, John, (Custards,) r 17, farmer 40. Ma"ben, John R., (Dutch Hill,) r 12, artist. Maben, Mary, (Dutch Hill,) r 12, farmer 50. Maben, Mary F., (Dutch Hill,) r 12, farmer 50. Miller, John J., (Meadville,) r 14)^, farmer leases of Henry Roschi, 80. Moyer, Henry, (Geneva,) r 9, farmer 100. Peterson, Perry, (Shaws Landing,) r 10, farmer leases 131. Power, Hiram, (Custards,) r 17, general merchant and farmer 175. Power, Theodore D., (Custards,) r 17, far- mer 150. REITZE, CONRAD, (Dutch Hill,) r 16, auditor, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 250. REYNOLDS, WM., (Shaws Lasnding,) r 19, stone mason and farmer leases of Wra. Herrington, 50. Roschi, Mary E., (Meadville,) r 14>^, far- mer 50. Roschi, Peter, (Meadville,) r 14>^, farmer 50. Runs:, Adam, (Shaws Landing,) r 20, far- mer 80. Rung. Jacob, (Meadville,) r 18, farmer 35. Scowden, David M., (Geneva,) r 9, farmer 114. Shadely, Anthony, (Meadville,) r 10, far- mer 50. Shafer, David, (Dutch Hill,) r 11, farmer 100. Shafer, George, (Dutch Hill,) r 11, farmer 140. Shafer, Philip, (Dutch HiU,) r 11, retired. Shoemake, Simeon, (Meadville,) r 18, far- mer 47. Smock, Abraham, (Dutch Hill,) r 11, far- mer 90. Smock, Asa, (Custards,) r 9, supervisor and farmer 80. SMOCK, CORNELIUS, (Custards,) r 11, farmer 186. Smith, Steward, (Meadville,) r 4, lumber dealer and farmer 50. Stein. Francis, (Dutch Hill,) r 14, farmer 80. STEIN, FREDERICK, (MeadvUle,) r 14, farmer 33. STITT, GEO., (Meadville,) r 2^^, farmer 100. Styer, Henry, (Meadville,) r 15, farmer 25. Swabeus. Joseph, (Meadville,) r 5, butcher and farmer 10. Swabeus, Peter, (Meadville,) r3>^, farmer 50. THATCHER, JOHN, (Dutch Hill,) r 12, farmer 1.50. VanHorii, Charity, (Dutch Hill,) r 7, far- mer 3.5. VanHORN, JOHN Rev., (Dutch Hill,) r 7, farmer 75. Weaver, Lewis,(Dutch Hill,) r 5, telegraph operator. WIGHTMAN, FREDERICK, (Meadville,) r 5, farmer 200. Wolf, Harriet, (.Shaws Landing,) r 10, far- mer 85. WOODWORTH, HIRAM H., (Calvins Cor- ners.) r 17, farmer 50 WOODWORTH, SAMUEL R.,(MeadviUe,) r 2, farmer leases 70. Yoehum, Jacob, (Meadville,) r 6, farmer 48. Yrokim, Michael, (Meadville,) r 2, farmer 50. 260 VENANGO. "TrriuBT ^^ iM" c^ o. (Post Office Addresses in Parenthieses.) Explanation. — The l8tter r, following the P. O. address, signifies ron/l, and the flKures following it, refer to the number of the road as designated on the map in the fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the Village. Anderson, A.,(Cambridgeboro,) {Reynolds. Skelfon //,««/•, 1 props. Venangoboro Mills. Blystone, Christian, (Cambridgeboro,) r 20, farmer 160. Blystone, Christian 2d, (Venango,) r 21, farmer 151. Blystone, C. W., (Venango,) saw and .shingle mills. Blystone, Jacob 2d, (Venango,) r 19, far- mer 114. Blystone, Jacob E.. (Edinborough, Erie Co.,) r 4. farmer 75. BLYSTONE, JOSEPH, (Venango,) (fl/y- stone (it lirookhomer,) justice of the peace and interest in cheese factory. Blystone, J. M., (Venango,) r 32, farmer Blystone, Lorenzo D., (Edinborough, Erie Co.,) r 4, teacher and farmer 25. , BLYSTONE. PHILIP, (Cambridgeboro,) r 25, inspector of elections and far- mer 150. Blystone, Thos. J., (Venango,) r 13, far- mer 35. BocIh, Geo., (Drakes Mills,) r 7, farmer 65. Boiles, Christian, (Venango,) r 34, farmer 30. Boiles. Henry, (Venango.) shoe maker and sewing machine agent. BOLE. DAVID M., (Venango,) r 26, farmer 119. Bole, David M. Jr., (Venango,) r %i, far- mer 5 . Bole, John, (Venango,) r23, justice of the peace and farmer 100. Bole. J. J., (Venango,) (uiiA.e/oA-ra,) farmer. BRINK, CHAS. S., (Venango,) egg and poultry dealer. BROOKHOUSER, H. J.. (Venango,) {Bly- stone <& Brookhouser.) Calkins, Joseph R., (Venango,) r 20, far- mer 70. CLARK, ELIZABETH Mrs., (Venango,) resident. Clark, I. P., (Venango,) carpenter. Clark, James. (Venango.) r .'30, farmer 1(T8. CLARK. ROBERT, (Venango,) physician and surgeon. Clark, Samuel, (Venango,) carpenter. Clemens. Alex. A., (Venango,) r 16, school director and farmer 108. Clemens, Wm. I., (Venango,) r 16, farmer 6 COLTER, CYRUS M.. (Venango,) r 21, town assessor and farmer 103. Colter, Darius, (Venango,) r21, farmer 80. COLTER, FRANK M., (Venango,) r 31, farmer 73. Colter, Levi. (Venango,) r 30, farmer 105. Colter, Phebe A. Mrs., (Venango,; farmer 80. Colter, Robert & Aaron, (Venango,) r 30, farmer 100. Colter, W. J., ( Venango, )(.j^, farmer .50. Cox. Simeon, (Deckard,) r 37, farmer 34. Crother, Eli, (Cochranton,) r 53, farmer 80. DANIELS, ADAM, (Cochranton,) r 54, gunsmith and farmer 50. Dedrick, Leonard Mrs., (Deckard,) r 45, farmer 60. Dennington, Francis, (Deckard,) r 37, far- mer 130. Dennington, John, (Deckard,) r 37, super- visor and farmer 75. Dennington. Leonard, (Cochranton,) r 34, cooper and farmer 10. Detrich, George, (Deckard,) r 46, farmer 225. Dewolf, Wm., (Black Ash,) r 22, farmer 125. Drake, Hiram. (Deckard,) r 42, farmer 90. DUPONT, DEL., (Cochranton,) r 34>i-, far- mer 78. Emig, Leonard, (Cochranton,) r 32, farmer leases of John Emig, .50. ENGLE, PHILIP, (Deckard,) r 45, mason, butcher and farmer 13. Everet. Francis D., (Black Ash,) r 17X, farmer 24. FAIRBANK, LOREN, (Sugar Lake,) r 27, farmer leases of Warren, 80. FAIRBANK, WARREN, (Black Ash,) r 22, millwright and farmer 212. WA YNE. 267 FELDMILLER, FRED., (Cochranton,) r 33, saw mill, turning lathe and farmer lOfJ. Ferry. Edward, (Wilsons Mills, Venango Co., ) r Zi, farmer 235. Ferry, John, (Wilsons Mills, Venango Co.,) r 32. farmer 80. Ferry. John, (Wilsons MUls, Venango Co.,) r 36, farmer 335. FOGLE, JOSEPH WM.. (Deckard.') r 38, carpenter and joiner and farmer 28. Foot. George, (Cochranton,) r 47, farmer 15. Foster. John. (Black Ash,') r 17, farmer 50. FROST, DENNIS J., (Deckard.) r 36, far- mer 37jrf. Galmish, Xavier F., (Cochranton,) r 31, farmer 51). GEALEY, JAMES S., (Deckard,) r 42, fai- mer 25. Gheres, Jacob, (Deckard,) r 45, farmer 30. Giaogne. Augustus, (Sugar Lake,) r 4, far- mer 50. Gibbons, James W., (Cochranton,) r 47, farmer 5. Golliot, John, (Cochranton,) r 33, farmer 50. Gourley, Lindsay, (Cochranton,) r 34, far- mer 50. GRAHAM, PETER, (Deckard,) r 41, far- mer ino. Groglo, Alford. (Sugar Lake,) r 1, black- smith and farmer .50'4. HAFFARXAN, HUGH D., (Cochranton,) r ZA\,. farmer 35. Hanks. Eli F., (Wilsons Mills, Venango Co..) v£i, farmer 300. Harry, Daniel, (Cochranton,) r 32, works farm of 40 acres and runs saw and stave mill of E. W. Shippen, Meadville. HARRY, DANIEL Mrs., (Deckard,) r 40, farmer 50. Harry. Edward. (Deckard,") r 43, farmer leases of Mrs. John Frost, 72. Hart, Conrad, (Cochranton,) r 53>^, far- mer 50. Hart, Joseph, (Black Ash,) r21, farmer 10. HEATH, ROBERT, (Cochranton,) r 54, farmer 130. HINEMAN, JAMES, (Black Ash,) r 16, cooper and farmer 47. Hineman, John, (Black Ash,) r 16, farmer 80. HINEMAN, PHILIP, (Black Ash,) r 16, farmer 50. HOFFMAN, DANIEL P. Mrs., (Deckard,) near r 41, farmer 40. HOFFMAN, HENRY W., (Deckard,) r 38, wagon maker and farmer 3. Hoffman, Josiah, (Deckard,) r 41, town clerk, grocer and farmer 100. Holabough, Geo. Mrs., (Deckard,) r 45, farmer 40. Holabough, Henry, (Deckard,) r 45>^, far- mer 55. Holabough, Philip, (Deckard,) r 45, far- mer 35. HOLLABAUGH, DANIEL Jr., (Deckard,) r 45, farmer 56. HoIlabo\igh, Henry J., (Deckard.) r 43, far- mer 'i\. HoUaliough, John, (Deckard,) r 38, mason and farmer 40. HoUenbeek, Joseph, (Wilsons Mills, Ven- ango Co.,1 r 1(). fai-mer 53. Hollenbeck, Joseph Jr., (Black Ash,) r 13. farmer leases of Edward Ferry, 50. HOLTEN, JOHN, (Sugar Lake.) r 26, school director and farmer 118. Holton, Daniel, (Sugar Lake,) r 26, farmer 82. Holton, James, (Wilsons Mills, Venango Co.,) r 26, farmer leases 50. Houts, Henry, (Deckard,) r 43, farmer 34. HOUTS, SIMON, (Deckard,)r 44, saw mill, carpenter and farmer 1. HOUTZ. LEWIS, (Deckard,) r 44, carpen- ter and farmer 14. HOUTZ, WM., (Deckard,) r 44, saw mill and farmer 45. Jeanrot, Peter, (Frenchtown,) r 2, farmer 30. JOHNSON, HENRY A., (Sugar Lake,) ( C(isfoi\ Johawn o o o :o: . (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Explanation.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to reside in the village. Alford. G. C, (Saegerstown,) r 21. farmer works farm of Jonathan Moyer. .50. Allen. E. R., (Blooming Valley,) farmer leases of Geo. Smith, 3. Allen, .lames H., (Blooming Valley,) r 58, farmer .50. Anduiihall, Francis, (Meadville,) r 47, far- mer 57. Andrews, Thos., (Meadville,) farmer 50. Apple, Barnabas, (Woodcock,) r 1, grist mill and farmer 6. Apple. Joseph H. Rev., (Saegerstown.) Reformed Church clergyman. BAILEY, GEO. & Mrs. M., (Saegerstown,) r 29, farmers 2. Baker, Andrew J., (Meadville.) farmer leases. Baldwin, Henry, (Woodcock,) carpenter. BALLIET, WM. A., (Meadville.) r 45,. treasurer Farmers' Mutual Fire In- surance Co. of Woodcock Township, township treasurer and farmer 100. BANCROFT, P. S., (Meadville,) r 39, sec- retary Board of School Directors and farmer 150. Barney, John, (Blooming Valley,) r 52, far- mer leases of Gaylord Smith, 60. Barr, W. G., (Blooming Valley,) farmer 2. BEAN, CYRUS, (Blooming Valley,) r 10, prop, flouring mill and farmer 5. Bebe, Peter, (Saegerstown,) r40, farmer". BECK, SAMUEL J., (Saegerstown,) r 30, member of Borough Council and far- mer 86. Beige, James. (Saegerstown,) r 40, carpen- ter and farmer 6. Beige, Monroe, (Saegerstown,) r 40, car- penter and farmer 28. Bell. John S., (Longs Stand,) r 45, farmer 57. Benner. Chas., (Saegerstown,) r 1, farmer 100. Birchard, Worthy, (Woodcock,) r 23, far- mer aio. 274 WOODCOCK. Blair, Patrick, estate of, (Saegerstown,) r 30, farmer 60. Bloomfeeld, F. G., (Blooming Valley,) car- penter. Boghyer, Joseph, (Saegerstown,) farmer 20. Boland, Fred. D., (Meadville,) r .35, town auditor and farmer 166. BOLLINGER, O. P., (Saegerstown,) alio, physician and surgeon, and school director, Commercial. Bonel, Geo. W., (Saegerstown,) r 29, far- mer 10. Bossard, Benj., (Saegerstown,) r 21, far- mer 100. Bossard. John H., (Saegerstown,) r 21 farmer 76. Bossard, Samuel, (Blooming Valley,) r 13 farmer 150. Boyersmith, John, (Meadville,) r 44, far mer £3. Boyersmith. Joseph, (Longs Stand,) r 44 farmer 20. Boyles, Harrison L., (Blooming Valley, shoe maker. Boyles, Wm. W., (Blooming Valley,) shoe maker and carpenter. BRADSHAW, M. J. Mrs., (Blooming Val ley.) r 51, farmer 110. Braymer, Whitney, (Blooming Valley, )car- penter. Brigi>s, Sophia, (Woodcock,) r 17, farmer 83. Brijjgs, Zephaniah, (Blooming Valley,) r 59, manuf. wooden bowls. Brink. Abram. (Longs Stand,) blacksmith, wagon maker and farmer 1. Brookhouser, Villa Miss, (Saegerstown,) millinery. Main. Brown. G. H. Rev., (Saegerstown.) pastor M. E. Church. Brown, Wilson, (Meadville,) r 38, farmer 100. Buel. Chas. A., (Blooming Valley,) r52, farmer 75. Bumbach, John, (Woodcock,) r 9, cooper and cheese maker. Bunting, Levi, (Woodcock,) r 16, farmer ,50. BURCHARD, CYRUS, (Woodcock,) far- mer 19. Burgess, Daniel, (Woodcock,) farmer 60. BURKHALTER, DAVID, (Longs Stand. ^ prest. Farmers' Mutual Fire Insur- ance Co. of Woodcock Township and farmer 100. Burns, R. B., (Meadville,) r 39, farmer 40. Campbell, James, (Saegerstown,) r 2, far- mer 108. Campbell. Thos. J., (Saegerstown,) agent Original Howe Sewing Machine. Carpenter, Abner, (Longs Stand,) r 45, farmer 3. Carr, Griffith, (Saegerstown,) r 31, school director and farmer 162. Chipman, Thos., (Blooming Valley,) r 54, mason. Clark, James, (Woodcook,) r 23, farmer 110. Clark, John, (Blooming Valley,) r 59, far- mer 16. Clark, John, (Woodcock,) r 14, farmer 5. Clark, Thos. R., (Woodcock,) farmer 85. Clark, Thos. R., (Woodcock,) farmer 75. Clark, Wm. H., (Woodcock,) r 1, farmer 100. Coats. John M., (Woodcock,) r 9, saw mill and farmer 70. Cole, D. G., (Meadville,) r 38, farmer 65. COLE, GEO., (Meadville,) r36, farmer 100. Cole Geo. Jr., (Meadville,) r .35, farmer 75. Cole, John, (Meadville,) r 35, farmer 96. Cole. Preston G., (Meadville,) r 39, farmer 70. COLE. WM. C, (Meadville,) (with George,) r .36, farmer. COON. FRANCIS, (Blooming Valley,) r 10, farmer 45. Coon, John, (Blooming Valley,) r 13, far- mer 45. COULTER, CHAS. & JOSIAH, (Wood- cock,) shoemakers and farmers 23. Coulter, O. C, (Meadville,) r 46, farmer 157. Cowan & Dewey, (Blooming Valley,) (Jacob Cowan and Geo. Deiveij,) saw mill, manufs. wooden bowls and farmer 40. Cowan, Jacob, (Blooming Valley,) (Cowan >& Deweij.) Cowen, Jacob, (Blooming Valley,) manuf. wooden bowls and farmer 36. Cummings, Cyrus T., (Woodcock,) school director and farmer 12. CUMMINGS, ISAAC W., (Woodcock,) far- mer .300. Cummings, Sarah Mrs., (Woodcock,) far- mer 260. Darfuss, Geo., (Longs Stand,) r44, farmer 40. • Darrow, Wm. M., (Blooming Valley,) r 54, carriage maker, blacksmith and far- mer 17. DAVID, B. G.. (Saegerstown,) carriage maker, clerk of borough, school director and insurance agent, corner Main and Public Square. DAVID, E. O., (Saegerstown,) supt. Craw- ford Co. poor. Davison, Mary A. ilrs., (Saegerstown,) r 29, farmer 75. Davison. Wm. H., (Saegerstown,) r 29, farmer leases 55. Deichman, Abram, (Saegerstown,) farmer 100, Main. Deickman. Abram, (Saegerstown,) r 39, farmer 126. Dennis, John, (Meadville,) farmer leases 50. Densmore, Asa, (Blooming Valley,) farmer 22^. Densmore, Joel Jr., (Blooming Valley,) tombstone manuf. Detrick, Peter V., (Meadville,) r 42, dealer in Corbiu's Patent Rubber Cushions and farmer 28 V. Dewald, Joseph, (Saegerstown,) r 35, far- mer 22. Dewey, Geo., (Blooming Valley,) (Cowan s. Teasdale, W. N., (Longs Stand,) r 45, blacksmith. Thomas. Darius, (Woodcock.) r 21, farmer 150. Thomas, Washington, (Woodcock,) r 18, farmer 80. Thomas, WUson C, (Woodcock,) r 6, school director and farmer 90. TH03IPSON. SAMUEL H., (Meadvrille,) farmer leases of H. L. Sherwood, 150. Thompson, S. L., (Blooming Valley,) plan- ing mill and farmer 12. Townley, John, (Woodcock,) r 7, farmer 75. TRACE, ANDREW J., (Saegerstown,) r .32, farmer .53. Trace, Ephraim, (Longs Stand,) r 45, far- mer 71. Tragie, Joseph, (Meadville,) r 49, farmer Trainer, Francis & Francis Jr., (Wood- cock.) r 8, farmers IdO. Turner. L. D., (Woodcock,) r 7, farmer .57. VanMARTER, AMOS., (Blooming Valley,) r 1(1, farmer 120. VanMARTER. ISAAC N., (Blooming Val- ley,) r 10, farmer 100. WOODCOCK. 279 Vanmarter, Reuben A,, (Blooming Valley,) r 10, farmer 75. Wade, Elizabeth P., (Blooming Valley,) r 52, farmer 162, Wade, Geo., (Blooming Valley,) peddler. WAID, FRANCIS C, (Blooming Valley,) r52, prop, cider mill and farmer 100. WAID. GEO. N., (Meadville,) r 48, prop, saw mill and farmer 58%. WAID, HORACE H., (Blooming Valley,) farmer 16. Wales, B. P., (Woodcock,) burgess and farmer 32. Waters, Wm. & John P., (Meadville,) r 38, farmers 6. Weikal, Daniel, (Saegerstown.) r 35, far- mer 65. Whitehead, Daniel, (MeadviUe,) farmer 60. WIKOFF, JOHN Jr., (Woodcock,) r 14, carriage and wagon maker. WILEY, JAMES G., (MeadviUe,) r 39, far- mer leases 93. Wilson, Bell, (Saegerstown,) r 19, butcher. Wilson, Francis H., (Longs Stand,) r 46, farmer 76. Wilson, J. G., (MeadviUe,) r 45, farmer leases of Rufus Smith, 98. Wilson, John G., (Longs Stand,) r 45, far- mer 75. Wilson, Margaret A. Mrs. & heirs, (Longs Stand,) r 45, farmers 124. Wilson, Wm., (MeadviUe,) r 48, farmer 56. WISE, SAMUEL, (MeadviUe,) r 35, far- mer 140. Woodring, Wm., (Saegerstown,) carpen- ter. Wort, John, (Saegerstown,) r 40, farmer 35. Wotring. Chas., (Saegerstown,) r 31, far- mer 50. Wotring, Ephraim, (MeadviUe,) r 49, far- mer 731-4. Wygaut, James, (Blooming VaUey,) flour and feed, and farmer 22^^. WYGANT, WM. C, (Blooming Valley,) shoe maker, constable, agent Craw- ford Mutual Insurance Co. and Far- mers' Joint Stock Insurance Co. of Mill Village. Erie Co. Wykoff, Isaac, (Woodcock,) r 14, farmer. Wykoff, James L., (Woodcock,) r 14, cheese maker. Wykoff, James & Levi L., (Woodcock,) r 7, farmers 50. Wykoff. Samuel Mrs., (Woodcock,) r 14, farmer 82. Wykoff. Wm., (Blooming VaUey,) r 58, far- mer 113. Wykoff, Wm. C, (Woodcock,) r 18, farmer 69. Yocum, Adam, (MeadviUe,) r 35, farmer 42. Yocum, Henry, (MeadviUe,) r 35, farmer leases of Adam, 42. Yong, Edward, (Saegerstown,) r 40, painter. Yost, Christian, (Saegerstown,) general merchant. Main. Zimmerman, Henry, (Saegerstown,) tailor. Zone, Daniel, (Saegerstown,) r 21, farmer 280 <^^'^Y OF MEAD VILLE. OX'l?'^ OIP 31/I33.il!^X>"^XX^XaS2- ABBOT, GEO. J., A. M., assistant treasurer and librarian, prof, languages, history and Constitution of the United States, Meadville Theological School. ADAMS, G. W.. notary public and secretary Crawford County Mutual Insurance Co., 66 Chestnut. ADAMS, WM., groceries, fresh fish and oysters, corner Water and Pine. Addle, A. 31.. auctioneer. Addle. Wm. H.. lawyer, west side Public Square. ADRAIX HOUSE, 70 Dock, S. F. L. Blair, prop. AGATHA Sister, superior St. Joseph's Hospital, East Pine. Albertson. J. S. Ilev., pastor State St. M. E. Church, resides ZA Washington. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Rev. Geo. Loomis, D. D., president and Chamberlain prof. moral and mental philosophy; Rev. Jonathan Hamnett, D. D., vice-president and Bradley prof. Latin language and literature; Rev. James Marvin, D. D., prof. mathematics and astronomy, also secretary of faculty; Jeremiah Tingley, A. M., prof, physics and chemistry, also curator; Rev. Ammi B. Hyde. D. D., prof. Greek language and literature; Chas. W. Reid, A. M., prof, modern languages and literature, and history of fine arts, also librarian. ALLEN, MERRIT, deputy sheriff, residence College. ALOYSUS Si.sTER, of St. Joseph's Hospital. East Pine. AXASIA Sister, of St. Joseph's Hospital, East Pine. Anderson. E. T., (Inf/raham d- Amlerson.) ANDERSON, WIL L., instructor in Greek. Meadville Theological School. Andrews, Wm. H., wholesale and retail dealer in dry goods and carpets, George D. Trawin. manager. 165 Water. ♦APPLEBY. H. J., practical plumber, gas and steam fitter, 3d south of Chestnut. Armiatage, R., tin and glassware. 'iO Chestnut. *ARNAULT, A. H., prop. Meadville French Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, auctioneer and dealer in cabinet furniture, Irvin Block, 2d. Astram, Martin H., blacksmith, Washington St. Athens Mills Lumber & Manuf. Co., ( W. liei/iwlds and W. Thorp,) sash, doors and blinds, and lumber dealers, corner Race and Terrace. Baird, Lloyd M., {Eavfman & Baird.) Baker & Co.. { C. P. Baker and Chas. Earniconi,) groceries and provisions, 71 Water. Baker, C. P., (Baker & Co.) Bales, M. T., special agent Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., American Block, up stairs. *BARD, RODOLPHUS, dealer in hats, caps, furs and gents' furnishing goods, 53 Chestnut. Barnard, O. K., ornamental carriage and sign painter, and paint store. North. BARNEY, WM. R., barber. 97 Chestnut. Barnes, C. H., lawyer, Diamond 2d door north of Crawford Hotel. BARR. J. H., prop. Barr House, 211 Water. I'arrett, Samuel, grocer, North. BARTLETT. M. L., instructor of music, Meadville Theological School. Baugh. Jacob, saloon. Dock. BEACH, L. C, {Beach tfe Trace.) BEACH & TRACE, i L. C. Biack and S. L. Trace,) general agents Phoenix Life Insur- ance Co.. Opera Block, Chestnut. BEATTY, ANSON, (/>.r/'^.V a- Wiilimnx.^ Beattv, J. S.. prest. Peoples Savings Bank, corner Water and Chestnut. liKATTY, LUTHER C, nttorni-y at law. Reynolds Block, north of Court House. I'KATTY, R. P.. grocery and meat market, 47 North Main. BEATTY & WILLIAMS, (Aunon Beaiiy and Floyd Willidiiift,) harness makers, 2d. CITY OF MEAD VILLE 281 B?ierschmidt, J. B., shoe maker, Dock. Beierschmitt, Chas., boots and shoes, 153 Water. Bpierschmitt. Martin, boots and shoes, 81 Chestnut. BELKNAPP, JAMES M., blacksmith, head of Second. Bender, Philip, saloon, 93 Water. Bennett, Ambrose, conductor, A. & G. W. R. R. ^BENNETT, A. E. Mrs., photographer, 101 Water, up stairs. BEJJNETT, G. G., dry goods, 119 Water. BENNETT, WM. R. & CO., (IK. //. Brmtm,) manufa. sarsaparilla and lemon, soda water, ginger, ale and oronk beer. State near M. B. Church. BILES, W. P. Jr., painter. Blaekmarr, F. L., lawyer. South Main near Chestnut. Blair, J. T., supt. Mercer Mining and Manuf. Co"s Coal Yard, corner Mercer and Railroad. BLAIR, S. P. L., prop. Adrain House, 70 Dock. Blum, A., (Farrell & Blmn.) Blystone, C. H., stoves and house furnishing goods, 79 Chestnut. Blystone, J. W., stoves, tinware and house furnishing goods, 107 Water. Boileau, R. C, dry goods, carpets and oil cloths, 102 Water. Bole, Andrew P., lawyer, west side Park. BOLE, WM. R., attorney at law, 5 west side Public Square. BOUSH, C. M., (Johnson ABoukIi.) BOYD, DAVID H., chief of police. Chestnut near Depot. BOYLE, H. H., (Sackett & Boyle.) Boynton, E. M., manager Western Union telegraph olfice. Opera Block, up stairs, corner Water and Chestnut. Brawley, J. B., (Derickson <& Brmaley.) BRENNAN, THOS., supt. Meadville Woolen Mills. Bridgeman, Henry, {Cotton & Brit/ (/em an.) Briggs, Ebenezer H., sewing machine agent, 95 Chestnut. Brooks, Thos. N., lawyer. Public Square. BROWN, JAMES, (Rabel cfi Brown.) BROWN, J. L., retailer and jobber of fancy goods, notions and trimmings, 3 Opera Block. BROWN, W. H., (Wm. R. Bennett & Co.) Browne, R. B., purchasing agent A. & G. W. R. R., in the Depot. Brunett, J., shoe maker. Dock. BRYANT, STRATTON & SMITH INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Water, A. W. Smith, president, principal Commercial Department; J. W. Marshall, prin- cipal English Department; Mrs. Julia Gehr, asst. principal English Department; C. M. Wood, principal Commercial Law Department. Bryer, H., {Mitk>' i& Bi't/er.) BUDD, JASON, prop. Gable House, Water below Arch. BUDGE, JAMES M. Jr., architect, resides Central Hotel. BUNCE, E. M., school teacher, residence North Main. BURLINGHAM, W. P., book keeper and head clerk in Sayer's sash and blind fac- tory, corner South Main and Willow. Burns, Reading B., livery and exchange stable, corner North and North Main. BUTLER, J. H.. {Butler <£• m/liams.) BUTLER & WILLIAMS, {,/. II. Butler and Robert Williams,) barbers, under Peoples Savings Bank, Chestnut. Caldwell, Chauncey B., sash, doors and blinds, North. CALLENDER& CO.,(*S. Jf. Callender and P. A. Lafer,) dealers in drugs and medi- cines, 130 Water. CALLENDER, S. N., {Callender <{■ Co.) Gallon, J. H. Mrs., dress maker. Water, over W. H. Smith's store. Calvin, D. M., physician, corner North and 2d. Calviu, John M., (Calvin & Wilnoii.) Calvin & Wilson, (John M. Calvin and Geo. T. Wilson,) sewing machine agents, 67 Chestnut. Cambfield. Geo., foreman wood shop, A. & G. W. R. R., near Depot. Camfield, David & J. B., fur dealers and grocers. Dock near Iron Bridge. Campfield House, Dock near Iron Bridge, A. M. Peters, prop. Carnaehan. J. G. Rev., pastor First Presb. Church, resides 122 Randolph. CARPENTER & MATTHEWS, {P. B. Carpenter and O. C. Matthews.) architects, builders and contractors, over First National Bank. CARPENTER, P. B., {Carpenter <& Matthews.) CARR & CO., {John A. and Jo/mi Carr,) dealers in and manufs. of cabinet furniture, 128 Water. CARR. JOHN, (Carr& Co.) CARR,- JOHN A., {Carr & Co.) 282 CITY OF MEADVILLE. Carroll, C. C, dentist and aural surgeon, south-east corner Public Square. GARY, GEO. L., A. M., prof. New Testament literature and philosophy, and curator of natural history, Meadville Theological School. CENTRAL HOTEL, corner Water and Center, W. Needham, prop. Chapman, L. D., telegraph operator, A. & G. W. R. R. freight office. Chappotin, C. S., head clerk A. & G. W. R. R. freight office. CHURCH, HENRY, {rjict & Church.) CHURCH, PEARSON, attorney and coi ns ^lor at law, corner Center and Public Square. Churcn, Wm., physician, corner Center aid Public Square. City Foundry, Pine, Benj. McNeil, prop. Clark, A., retired magistrate. Clark, H. C, (Clark & Stem.) CLARK, J. M., agent, rectifier and wholesale dealer in pure whiskies, 80 Masonic Hall, Dock. Clark & Stem, {R. C. Clark wnd C. K. Stem,) carriage painters, Torbit Alley opposite Gable House. Claus, Frederick, barber, under 159 Water. Clay, W. B., foreman blacksmith shop, A. & G. W. R. R., near Depot. Clemson & Co., {j. D. and T. Clemson,) groceries, provisions, lime and cement, 85 Arch. Clemson, J. D., (Clemson <& Co.) Clemson, T., {CIe»iso?i <& Co.) Cleveland, O. C, supt. Athens Mills. CLIFFORD, A. W., real estate and general building agent, 84 Chestnut. Coburn, O., furniture, pictures, picture frames, shades &c., 81 and 83 Chestnut. Cochran, Geo. G., asst general freight agent A. & G. W. R. R., in the Depot. Collingwood, A. Miss, millinery, opposite' Colt House, Water. Collingwood, T. &C., fruits and vegetables, 65 Chestnut. COLT. H. T., prop. Colt House, 160 and 162 Water. COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, Court House. Henry Shafer, Titus Ridgeway and Geo. W. Watson, commissioners; Orrin H. HolUster, commissioners' clerk. COMPTON, JOHN B., (Compion <& McKay.) COMPTON & McKAY, {John B. Compton and David T. McKay,) attorneys at law, south-east corner Park. Cook, A. H., shoe maker. Pine. Cooper, J. A., engine dispatcher, A. & G. W. R. R., near Depot. Cooper, M. S., carpenter and foreman agricultural works of S. D. Culbertson, South Liberty. Cotton & Bridgeman, (J. M. Cotton and Henry Bridgeman,) livery and sale stable, east side Water near Gable House. Cotton, John C, physician, secretary and treasurer Board of Pension Surgeons, 181 Water. Cotton, J. M., {Cotton (& Bridgeman.) Craighead, R. Rev., pastor Second Presbyterian Church, resides 186 Water. *CRAWFORD COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., 66 Chestnut. Henry C. John- son, president; Wm. Davis, Jr., treasurer; G. W. Adams, secretary. ♦CRAWFORD DEMOCRAT STEAM JOB PRINTING OFFICE, 79 Water, Thos. W. Grayson, editor and proprietor. CRAWFORD HOUSE. Chestnut, Delos Piatt, prop. ♦CRAWFORD JOURNAL, Betts Block, Water, Hempstead & Co., props., Ernest A. Hempstead, editor. Cree, J. W., trimmings, 100 Water. CROASDELL, JOHN T., barrel manuf., High. CROWE, JOHN, boss brick layer. Liberty. Culbertson, J. H., {(^iiHie/'twHA IM/ze.) Culbertson & Reitze, (./. //. t'ulhertsun and John Rcitee,) insurance and real estate agents, over Merchants National Bank. Culbertson, S. D., agricultural implements. South Liberty. Cullum, C. & Co., (C. ■">'. Cullwm,) coal, wood, staves and headings. Dock. Cullum, C. S., (C. Cullmn d- Co.) Cullum, Geo. S., supt. Meadville Gas and Water Co., 161 Water. CULLUM HOUSE, Dock near Iron Bridge, S. W. Kepler, prop. CURRY, J. W., ( W. //. Curry & Co.) CURRY, WM., (jr. /;. Curry & Co.) CURRY, W. H. & CO., (./. ir. and Wm.,) props. Union Iron Works, manufs. farming implements. Pine on Canal. Cussewago Mills, 77 Water, manufs. flour, feed and plaster. Gill & Shryocks, props. CUTTER BROS., (Geo. //., Wm. S. and Willard A.,) builders and contractors, be- tween Poplar and Pine. CUTTER, GEO. H.. {Cntt.r nro.'<.) CUTTER, WILLARD A., (Cutter Bros.) CUTTER, WM. S., (Cutter Brot.) i CITY OF MEADVILLE. 283 Darby, B. A., clothing and gents' furnishing goods, 159 Water. Davenport, J. M., foreman BIcMichael's Carriage Factory, ^'d between Arch and Pine. Davidson, Chas. E. & Co., ( W. A. }Ve/hered,) liquor dealers, Dock. DAVIS, A. STEWART, attorney and counselor at law, 78 Walnut. Davis, F. H.. agent U. S. Express Co., Chestnut near Depot. Davis, H. C, boots and shoes. 57 Chestnut. Davis, H. H., U. S. ganger and express agent, over 131 Water. *DAVIS. JAMES J., coal dealer, corner Poplar and A. & G. W. R. R. DAVIS, M. PARK, (PeHif: A Davis.) Davis. Stewart I., groceries, provisions, flour and feed, Richmond Block, Chestnut. DAVIS, WM. Jr. Hon., treasurer Crawford Co. Mutual Insurance Co., also asso- ciate judge of Crawford Co. DeAngelo, Andrea, barber, 132 Water. DELATMATER, GEO. B. Hon., lawyer and ex-senator, north-east corner Public Square. Delamater, G. Wallace, oil operator and law student. Chestnut. Delamater, T. Albert, oil operator. Walnut north-east corner Park. DeLANGE, M. Rev., custodian Meadville Theological School, head of Chestnut. Delo, B. Mrs., dress maker, 181 Water. Delp, Peter & Co., (Jacoh Mincenberr/er,) bakers. Dock. Dennis, J. O.. harness maker. Chestnut next to Crawford House. Derickson & Brawley, (David Derickson and J. B. i>V««tev, ) lawyers, west side Public Square. Derickson, C. A., prest. First National Bank of Meadville, 149 Water. Derickson, David, (Derickaon <& Braicley.) Derickson, R. W., cashier First National Bank of Meadville. DEVERBUX, J. H., vice-prest. and general manager A. & G. W. R. R., in the Depot, resides in Cleveland. DEVOE, M., instructor in the English language, Meadville Theological School. Dewey, E. H., physician, over 132 Water. DICK & CHURCH, (John Dick and Henry Church,) props. Phoenix Iron Works, manufs. engines and boilers, general founders and machini.sts, R. R. between Mercer and New. DICK, JOHN. {Dick <& Chii/rch.) Dick, J. M., (J. R. Dick. <& Co.) Dick, J. R. & Co., (S. B. and J. M. Dick,) bankers. 68 Chestnut. Dick, S. B., (J. R. Dick <& Co.,) general manager gas and water works. Dickson, A. S., capitalist, Corinthian Block. *DICKSON, MARY C. A. Mrs., dealer in ladies' dress garments and patentee and manuf . of female abdominal supporters, 2d corner Dock. DICKSON, WM. F., register and recorder. Court House. Dikeman, Mary Mrs., dress maker, Arch. Dobbins, A. J., manager McHenry House, in the Depot. Dockstader, D. S., master of car repairs, Meadville Car Shops, near Depot. Douglass, Joshua, (Dmigla^ft, McCoy & Tyler.) DouglasB, McCoj & Tyler, (Joshua Douglass, D. C. 3[cCoy and C. W. Tyler,) lawyers, north of Court House. Dreutlein, Henry, prop. Meadville Cigar Store, cigars, tobacco &c.. Ill Chestnut. DUNBAR, ANDY L., division supt. Second Division and Franklin Branch A. & G. W. R. R., in the Depot. Dunn, David C, dentist, over corner Water and Chestnut. DUNN, J. D., (Dunn dt Owens.) Dunn, Milton, carriage maker, 43 Water. *DUNN & OWENS, (,/. D. Dunn and J/. W. Owens,) photographers, 53 Chestnut. Dunn, Wm. T., foreman of Milton's carriage shop, 43 Water. Dynes, John H., general agent A. & G. W. R. R., in the Depot. :e3. EAGLE HOTEL, 210 Water, Joseph Scowden. prop. Eagle Iron Works, Pine near South Main, Geo. B. Sennett, prop., manuf. oil well supplies. EAGLESON & FERRIN, (John S. Eafffeson and Gardner FerHn,) props. National Livery Stable, Chestnut opposite Richmond Block. EAGLESON, JOHN S., {Kugleson d- Ferrin.) veterinary surgeon. EASTMAN, W. W., manager for H. B. Gates & Co., manufs. Freeman's Patent Fine Scraper, steam engines and mill work, Poplar. Echnoz, Jule. saloon, 89 Chestnut. Eiler, Valentine, manuf. oil barrels, Poplar. Einstein, A., tobacconist, clothing cutter and cleaner, corner Arch and 2d. ELLIOTT, G., surgeon dentist. Chestnut near Canal Bridge. Oak ford &. Hood, only Practicable Hatters in 284 CITY OF MEADVILLE. Ellis, A. D.. restaurant and leader of Meadville Silver Cornet Band, 22 Chestnut. Ellis, Edward, alio, physician, head of 2d. ELLSWORTH. WM. H., house aud sign painter, 6 2d. Emig, L., blacksmith and wagon maker. Liberty. Exchange Hotel, Dock near R. R., McMillan & McGuire, props. FARMERS EXCHANGE, corner North and Main, Zachariah Smith, prop. Farnicon, Chas., (J/ichael cfc- Farnicon,) (Baker & Co.) Farrell & Blum, (0. Farrell and A. Blum,) wholesale and retail grocers, 117 Water. Farrell, O., (Farrell & Blum.) FARRELLY, DAVID M., attorney at law, south-east corner Park. FERRIN, GARDNER, (Edf/leson <(■ Ferrin.) veterinary surgeon. FINDLEY, W. J. B., groceries and provisions, 60 Chestnut. First National Bank of Meadville, 149 Water, C. A. Derickson, prest. ; R. W. D.erick- son, cashier. Fisher, Coonrod. saloon. Arch. Fisher, Cyrus, eating saloon, 67 Dock. Fisher M. C, groceries and provisions, flour and feed. Arch near 2d. FISK, F. H., (Ingham & Co.) Fleesher, L. M. & Co., (M. H. Reefer,) youth's clothing, hats and caps, corner White and Chestnut. Fordyce, David, foreman cooper shop. A. & G. W. R. R., near Depot. Forker, Wm. H , gunsmith, over 28 Chestnut. Fortiuer, J. C. chief clerk general supts. office A. & G. W. R. R., in the Depot. Foster & Co., (J. G. and F. II. Foster.) hardware and saddlery, and agents Burke & Barnes fire proof safes, 12U Water. Foster, F. H., (Fouler & Co.) Foster, J. G., (Foxier & Co.) Fox, Benj., dry goods, millinery and carpets, 114 Water. Francis & Co., (,/. F. Franeia and J. A. Galloway,) house and sign painters, 209 Water. Francis, J. T.. (Francis & Co.) Franz, Joseph, saloon. Pine. FRAZlER, J. F., wholesale and retail druggist, opposite Colt House, 163 Water. Frazier, L. A. Miss, millinery, 177 Water. FREEMAN, MARTHA Miss, dress and cloak maker, 74 Chestnut, up stairs. FREY, R. C, justice of the peace, over Brown's notion store. Chestnut. Fuller, A. M., dry goods, 4 Opera Block. PULLER, WM., master mechanic, Meadville machine shop, A. & G. W. R. R., near Depot. GABLE HOUSE, Water below Arch, Jason Budd, prop. Galloway, J. A., (Francis <& Co.) GARDNER, S. L., grocery and meat market, 49 North Main. GARTNER, M., manuf. lounges, spring beds and mattresses, and dealer in furni- ture. 84 Water. Garver, L. A., physician, corner 2d and Chestnut. GATES, H. B. & CO., manufs. Freeman's Patent Flue Scraper, steam engines and mill work, W. W. Eastman, manager. Poplar. GEHR, JULIA Mrs., asst. English Dept. Bryant, Stratton & Smith's International Business College, Water. Gill & Co., (J. D., Win. Jr. and Wm. B. Gill,) hardware and agricultural implements, 112 Water. Gill, J. D., (Gill & Co.,)(6iU<& Shryocks.) Gill & Shryocks, (J. D. Gill and J. J. and I). G. Shryock,) props. Cussewago mills, dealers in flour, feed, land plaster, seeds &c., 77 Water. Gill, Wm. Jr., (Gill it Co.) Gill, Wm. R., (Gill A Co.) Goldstone, S., clothing and gents' furnishing goods, 110 Water. GoUey, David, blacksmith aud prop. Woolen Mill Boarding House, Center. Goodsell, Chas. D., sewing machine agent. 82 Chestnut. GORDON, M. C. Mrs., laundry. American Block, up stairs. Gouge, Thos., baggage master, A. & G. W. R. R., in the Depot. GRAHAM, JAMES C, county supt. public schools. Court House. Gray, George, groceries aud provisions. Post Office Building, Chestnut. ♦GRAYSON, THOS. W., editor aud prop. Crawford Demoorat, 79 Water. Greendale Cemetery, Lewis Perkins, supt. GHEENHALGH, PETER, ( HVAs// d- Greenliahih.) Gregory, J., prop. McadvlHe City Water Flouring Mill, head of Water. Griffith, Chas., foreman erecting shop, A. & G. W. R. R., near Depot. the Oil Region, Store Fertig Blook, TihiNville, Pa. CITY OF MEAD VILLE. 286 GRINDROD, J. & A., stone cutters and jobbers, builders and dealers in all kinds of building stone, Poplar and Water. Grow, Wm. B. Rev., pastor First Baptist Church, resides corner State and Grant. Haak, Wm , physician, &4 Water. Haas. Catharine, grocery. Pine. HAINEN, SAMUEL, foreman lathe shop, A. & G. W. R. R., near Depot. Hall. M. L. Mrs., millinery and dress making, 181 Water. Hamilton. Josiah, (Uartman tt- IlniniUou.) HAMNETT, JONATHAN Rev., D. D., vice-president and Bradley prof. Latin lan- guage and literature, Allegheny College. Hanaway & Bro., {L. P. and F.) grocers and liquor dealers, 89 Water. Hanaway, P., {Hamiway <& Bro.) Hanaway, L. P., {Hanaway , 01£liAIVl>'»i', sheriff. Court House. REEFER, M., {Reefer & Orris.) Reefer, M. H., (L. M. Flemher & Co.) REEFER & ORRIS, (if. Reefer and A dam Orris,) clothiers and merchant tailors, Shry- I ocks Block, corner Water and Dock. REID, CHAS. W., A. M., prof, modern languages and literature, and history of fine arts, also librarian Allegheny College, REISINGER & BRO., {J. W. H. and (J has.,) props. Meadville Book Bindery and blank book manufs., over Republican Office, 163 and 167 Water. REISINGER, CHAS., {Reisinger & Rro.) REISINGER, J. W. H., {Reisinger & Bro.,) editor and publisher i)/«a<*y«'W6 Eepublican, 103 and 167 Water. Reisinger, Roe, (Richmond & Reisinger.) Reitze, John, (Culbertson (kReitze.) Reynolds, E. A. Jr., (.4. J. Walp <& Co.) Reynolds, W., {Athens Mills Limiher & Manuf. Co.) Richmond, A. B., {Richmond <& Reisinger.) prop. Richmond Museum, 100 Chestnut. RICHMOND, H. L., (ff. L. Richmond & Son,) member of Congress. RICHMOND, H. L. Jr.. {H. L. Richmond <& Son,) mayor of City. RICHMOND, H. L. & SON, {H. L. Jr.,) attorneys and counselors at law, 9 west side of the Park Richmond, H. M., (Z. L. Richmond d Co.) Richmond, L. L. & Co., {H. M.,) silversmiths and jewelers, Museum Building, Chest- nut. Richmond Museum, 100 Chestnut, A. B. Richmond, prop. Richmond & Reisinger, {A. B. Richmond and Roe Reisinger,) lawyers, Richmond Block. 100 Chestnut. Ridle, John, meat market. State near Grove. RIDLE, LOYD E., {Smith & Ridle.) Ritenour, Augustus, blacksmith and wagon maker. North. RITTMAN, F. E., cashier A. & G. W. R. R. Co., in the Depot. RITZ, GEO., carpenter and joiner. North. ROBINSON, JOHN M., ( Wihon & Rohin.wn.) Rockafellow, Jennie Miss, dress making, stamping &c.. South Main 3d door from Arch. RODDICK, WM., street commissioner, flre warden and policeman, City HaU. Roddy, Thos., lawyer, notary public and real estate agent, over Post Office. Ross, Wm., boss finisher, Meadville Woolen Mills. Sackett, A. T., agent A. & G. W. R. R., in the Depot. , ^ .^., SACKETT & BOYLE, {David Sackett and II. H. J?o(/^«,) agents Wheeler & Wilson Sew- ing Machine, 175 Water. SACKETT. DAVID, (Sacl-ett & Boyle.) , ^. *SACKETT, WM. D., jobber and builder, and dealer in buildmg materials. Pine and R. R. Sargcant, W. G., paymaster A. & G. W. R. R., in the Depot. Sartorius, Henry, manufacturing jeweler and engraver, 106 Water. Sayer & Co., (E. S. and li. M. Sayer,) planing mill, sash, doors and blinds, corner South Main and Willow. Sayer, E. S., (Sayer & Co.,) saw mill. Sayer, W. M., (Sayer A Co.) Schreck, J., grocer, corner 2d and Dock. Schreiber, Daniel, saloon, 95 Water. Scott, Isabella Mrs., news dealer, Chestnut. Scott. W. R., lawyer, corner Walnut and Water. SCOWDEN, JOSEPH, prop. Eagle Hotel and farmer 215, 210 Water. SEE CYRUS, D. D. S., dentist, over J. R. Dick & Go's Bank. Seunett, Geo. B., prop. Eagle Iron Works, manuf. oil well supplies, Pine near South Main. CITY OP MEAD VILLE. 291 SHAFER, HENRY, county commissioner, Chestnut. SHALER. SIMON, dealer in boots and shoes. 111 Water. SHARTLB. JAMES, constable 2d ward, residence Randolph. Sliattuc. Yi. B., general passenger and ticket agent A. & G. W. R. R., in the Depot. Shattuck, Geo. S., (Shatiuck d- Zimber.) Shattuck & Limber, (Geo. S. Shattuck and J. C. Limber,) groceries and provisions, 139 SHAW, CHAS. T.. dealer in boots and shoes, 137 Water. Shaw, Sarah Miss, boarding house, 65 South Main. Sheftel, M., {Reddich ASheffer.) Sheppard, A. H.. contractor and builder, 22 Walnut. SHOEMAKER, JACOB, {Shoemnker d- Marhofer Jr.) SHOEMAKER& MARHOPER Jr., {.htcob Slioemuker and John Marhofer Jr.,) dealers in groceries and provisions, coal and wood, Pine: Shoppart, James, eating saloon. Chestnut. Shreck, Geo., livery stable and wagon maker, corner Arch and Mulberry. Shreck, John V., grocer and shoe maker, corner Randolph and Liberty. Shryock, D. G., (Gill <& Shryocks.) Shryook, J. J., (Gill <& Shryocks.) Shunk. Henry, groceries and provisions, 73 Water. Shurtbeff, Hattie Mrs., dress maker. Arch. Sidler, H. A., iv-ith H. S. Phillips,) carpenter and joiner, residence State. Sidman, Geo., dry goods, 81 Water. SIGLER, DAYTON, fire and life insurance agent, 181 Water, up stairs. Simpson, John, general foreman Phoenix Iron Works, R. R. between Mercer and New. Singer, Pi'ank, cooper. State. . SMITH, A. W., principal Bryant, Stratton & Smith's International Business College, Water. Smith, B. F., constable 3d ward, resides 67 Arch. SMITH, GEO. T., (Metzger & Smith.) SMITH, HENRY, (Smith S Sidle.) Smith, J. W., lawyer, west side Park. Smith, Lizzie Mrs., dress maker, 67 Arch. SMITH, N. & W. C. & Co.. leather and findings. SMITH & RIDLE, (Ileiwy Smith and Loijd E. Sidle.) groceries and provisions, State near Grove. SMITH. ZACHARIAH, prop. Farmers Exchange, corner North and Main. SPROUL, JAMES W., attorney at law, Reynolds Block, north of Court House. ♦STEELE & CO., groceries and provisions, H. Steele, manager, 101 Chestnut. STEELE. H., (Steele £ Co.) STEIN. NATHAN, (^'tera . Miniit,:!,) wholesale and retail dealers in Hour, fish, salt, groceries and provisions, 74 Chestnut corner 2d Taylor, Wm., (Tai/lor . McKelvy db Co.,) prest. of Enterprise Oil and Lumber Co. Benson, D. B. & Co., lumber Manufs., 9 Ralston & Harrington Block, 3d floor. Benz, John, blacksmith, corner Pine and Brown. Bernstein, A., gents" furnishing goods, cigars, tobacco &c., 48 South Franklin. Bernstein, H., cigars and gents' furnishing goods, 29 Diamond. Berwald. King, grocer, 56 Martin. BESANSON, JOHN, prop. French Dye House, 135 Martin. Bidaux, F. X., meat market, 124 Franklin. Birdseye, M. B., crockery, glassware, gas fixtures, table cutlery &c., 7 Franklin. Blakeslee. A. Mrs., dress maker, 27 North Franklin. *BLOSS & COGSWELL. {Henry C. Blo^s. and Jo.sejdi H. Cofirsire??,) publishers Titmville Morning ami Titii.srille Weekly Herald, corner Franklin and Arch. BLOSS, HENRY C, {Bloss & Cog.ncell,) editor Herald, corner Franklin and Arch. 296 CITY OF TITU8VTLLE. BIoss Hose Co. No. 6, Wm. Able, foreman. BLOSS, W. W., editor of Sunday Mo7'ning Frees, 50 West Spring. Bodine, A. M., {Bodine & Co.) Bodine & Co., (If. P. and A. M. Bodine,) groceries and provisions, 19 North Wash- ington. Bodine, H. P., {Bodine * Co.) Booth, W. A. Mrs., milliner, corner Spring and Perry. Bosley, H. C, manager American Sewing Machine Go's office, 67 East Pine. Bosley. Henry C, A. M., supt. of public instruction, High School Building, corner Main and Washington. Bostien, W. M., foreman for Miss M. J. Mason, 14 North Franklin. Boston Bakery, 26 North Franklin, J. B. Ellery, prop. BOSTON MEAT MARKET, 98 South Franklin, Lewis Schultz, prop. BOUGHTON & CHANDLER, (B. IL Boughton Jr. and Wm. H. Chandler.) general agents for Geo. W. Tifft Sons & Co's engines and boilers, 9 Chase & Stewart Block. Boughton, R. H., freight agent, O. C. & A. V. R. R., corner Monroe and R. R. Boughton, R. H. Jr., {Boughton & Chandler.) Bourdon, C, grocer, 126 Franklin. Brace Bros., {C. H. and N. C.,) prop. Titusville Steam Laundry, 137 and 139 North Franklin. Brace, C. H., {Brace Bros.) Brace, N. C, {Brace Bros.) Brambley, Phebe Miss, dress maker and pattern dealer, 30 West Pine. Brawley House, Christopher Leopold, prop. 271 West Spring. BRAYLY, CHARLES, {BrayU/ tC: Griffln.) BRAYLY & GRIFFIN, (Charles Brayly and Wm. P. Griffin,) produce dealers, 80 South Franklin. Brazil, John, saloon. South Franklin. Breul, Chas., harness, trunks &c., 121 Franklin. Brice, H. C, blacksmith. Linden between Franklin and Washington. BRICE, J. S., blacksmith, 5 St. John. Broas, J. H., real estate dealer, offices in Broas Block, over Post Office and on Dia- mond. Broede, Christian, prop. BrocdeJHouse, 93 South Franklin. Brodie, Walter, foreman Bennett, Warner & Co's Refinery. Brown, Clark, hardware, stoves and tinware, 92 West Spring. Brown & Deacon, [Edward Brown and Harry Deaaon,) meat market, 28 N. Franklin. Brown, Ed., livery, boarding and sale stables, corner Spring and Spring Alley. Brown, Edward, {Bratvn t& Dea^ Diamond. Buser, H., boots and shoes, Franklin corner Arch. Buser, Jacob, hotel keeper, 92 South Franklin. Butters, J. W., oil shipper and dealer, residence corner Washington and Spruce. Byles, Julius, (Guthrie dc Byles.) o. CADAM & DONOGHUE, (Harrison K Cadtnn and Cornelius C. Donoghue,) refiners of petroleum, east part of City on Plank Road. CADAM, HARRISON E., (Cadam & Donoghue.) street commissioner. CADWALADER, J. A., {Bennett, Warner <& Co.) Cady, D. H., (John Easan & Co.,) (Porter, Moreland <& Co.) (Thompscm, Gillmor & Co.) CALDWELL, JAS. H., (Emery, Bron. & Co.,) (Emery S Caldwell.) ♦CANFIELD, C. T. Mrs., physician, 62 Spring, up stairs. Cardullo, Domenico, barber, 13 South Washington. CarduUo, John, barber, over 2^^ West Spring. Carpenter, E. B., barber, Morey House, corner Monroe and Mechanic. Carr. A. H., {Ifuhbard A Carr.) CARR. C. G., wholesale and retail dealer in flour, hay and grain. East Pine corner Kerr. CrrroU. M. J. Mrs., dress maker, 41 Monroe. CARTER, JOHN J., merchant tailor, ready made clothing and gents' furnishing goods, 11 and 16 Spring. CASSIDY, P. B., bar tender, Mozart Hall. OITY OF TITUSVILLE. 297 Castle, Augustus, {Castle & Co.) Castle, Charles, (CaMle <& Co.) Castle & Co., {Charle.'i and Auquntus Castle,) carriage manufs., 28 Pine. Cathrall, Geo., tobacconist, Diamond. Chambers, Thomas P., (Pickering. Chambers <£ Co.) Chandler, Wm. H., (Boughton A Chandler.) Chard & Co., ( Wm. A. Chard and Henry Palmer,) groceries and provisions, flour and feed. 7 and 9 Mechanic. Chard. Wm. A.. {Chard & Co.) CHASE, EDWARD H. Hon., associate judge of Crawford County, 1 Fletcher Block. HHASE, GEO. A., attorney at law, Chase & Stewart Block. Chase, Lanman, lawyer and president of City Council, 1 Fletcher Block. CHASE, W. W. Mrs., modiste, residence S.'i Monroe. Chester, Geo. F., lawyer, up stairs, Wakefield Block, Washington near Spring. Christopher, Augustus A., restaurant, corner Spring and Washington, basement. Church Eun Pipe Co.. J. Poster Clark, secretary and manager, Ralston & Harring- ton Block, up stairs. Citizens Bank, corner Diamond and Center, W. H. Abbott, president; I. G. Jackson, cashier. Citizens Hook & Ladder Co., No. 1, John Beck, foreman. City Brewery, south side Oil Creek, head of Franklin, Hoenig & Theobald, props. CITY CLOTHING HOUSE, 5 Spring, Strauss & Stettheimer, props. City Collector's ofQce, over 26 South Franklin, Lewis Mayer, collector. City Hotel and Restaurant, 14 Spring, Jacob Theobald, prop. City Meat Market, 04 South Franklin, J. J. Kibler, prop. Clark, Amelia M., school teacher. CLARK, E. D, & CO., {F. T. Clark.,) tinners, sheet iron, copper ware and hardware, 86 Franklin. CLARK, F. T.. {E. D. aark & Co.) Clark, J. Poster, secretary and manager Church Run pipe Co., prest. and treasurer Titusville Oil Exchange and dealer in crude and refined petroleum, Ralston & Harrington Block, up stairs. Clark, John F., grocer, 16 West Walnut, COADY, J. D. Very Rev., V. G., pastor St. Titus Church, resides rear of church on Main. Coburn, C. M., secretary Young Men's Christian Association. Coburn, John M., picture frame and cornice manuf., 26 Pine. Codington, J. S., architect and builder, 16 Linden. COGSWELL, JOSEPH H., (Bloss & Cogswell,) post master. Coleman, Nicholas, barber, over 34 Spring. Colridge, M, Miss, shirt maker, over 33 Spring. *COMER, PRANK, dentist, corner Spring and Franklin, up stairs. Comfort, Samuel, (Pickering, Chambers . O. Uufchins <& Co.,) resides at Waterford. Pai'well, Annette, schoolteacher. Fassett, D. D., (HarrU <& Fasmtt.) Faueett, H. W., factor and shipper of oil. Feeder, Marcus, (Morris & Feeder.) Felleman. Frank, bill poster, ParshaU Opera House. FEKTItr & HAMMOND, {John Fertig and John. W. Hammond,) oil producers, Chase & Stewart Block, up stairs. FERTIG, JOHN, {Fertig & Hammond,) mayor of city, Chase & Stewart Block, up stairs. Fertie, John Hose Co. and Steamer No. 2, rear of City Hall. Fibbs; G. E., ( Mm. Fihhs & Bro.) Fibbs, Wm. & Bro., {G. E.,) wholesale and retail dealers in groceries and liquors, 32 Spring. Fish, E. B., boarding house, 211 South Franklin. Fletcher, R. D., dry goods, Fletcher Block, Franklin. Fleury, Frank, boarding house, 105 Pine. FLINT, A. F., watchmaker, 53 Spring. Fordonski, B., tobacconist, 39 South Franklin. Poster, A. A. Mrs., dress maker, 170 Main. FOWLER. FRANK, agent livery and exchange stable, 34 Pine. FRANK, JOSEPH, prop, of New York Bakery, South Franklin opposite City Flour- ing Mill. FRANK, T. F., M. D., electro therapeutist and surgeon, 125 West Main. Fredmau, P., tailor, clothes cleaner and tobacconist, 6 North Franklin. Freight Station, O. C. ife A. V. R. R., corner Monroe and R. R., R. H. Boughton, agent. FRENCH DYE HOUSE, 135 Martin, John Besanson, prop. French, Mary L., school teacher. Prey & Bear, (G. Frey and 8. M. Bear,) wholesale liquor dealers, 28 South Franklin. Prey, G., {Frey & Bear.) Priedenberg, H., (Meyer <6 Priedenherg.) Fuller, David A., rail road conductor, 17 Pine. Fuller, D. A. Mrs., boarding house, 17 Pine. Funk, John M., dry goods, 9 Spring. C3-. GARDNER & HOLT, (TT. G. Gardner and A. L. Holt,) hardware, stoves, furnaces, ranges and house furnishing goods, Roberts Block, West Spring. GARDNER, W. G., (Gardner ,6 Holf.) Garner, Mrs., laundress, (54 Martin. GERBER. FRED., baker, 120 Franklin. Geser, John, shoe maker, corner Franklin and R. R. Gibbs, A., groceries and provisions, 25 South Franklin. Gibbs, F. H., president of Peoples Gas Company and Gibbs & Sterrett Manuf. Co. Gibbs & Sterrett Manuf. Co., F. H. Gibbs, prest.: F. W. Andrews, vice-prest; W. B. Sterrett, treasurer; A. A. Aspinwall, secretai-y; manufs. boilers, steam engines, drilling tools. Climax Mower & Reaper & Self Rake, iron tanks, stills &c., agents for Blake Steam Pump and dealers in oil, gas, steam and water fittings, Monroe St. GiUmor, Geo., (Bailey <£ Gillmor,) (Bailey, Gillmor (6 Co..) (Shamlnirg. Gillmor <& Co.,) (Thompson, Gillmor & Co.,) oil producer. Chase & Stewart Block, up stairs, cor- ner Franklin and Pine. ♦GOETCHIUS, J. C, photographer, over 32 Spring. Goldstein, Aaron, peddlers' supplies, wholesale and retail, .55 Water. Good, A... prop, grist mill and Lafayette Iron and Brass Foundry, and Machine Shop, Washington and R. R. Goodsell, Charles D., business manager Parshall Opera House. Goodwin, P., hotel keeper, 105 Franklin. Goodwin, T.. prop, of Grand Central Hotel, Spring. GOTTMANN, HENRY, hotel keeper, corner Mechanic and Perry. Grand Central Hotel, Spring, T. Goodwin, prop. Granger & Co., (.£■. W. and W. H. Granger,) wholesale grocers, corner Franklin and Pine. Granger, E. W., (Granger & Co.) Granger, W. H., (Granger <6 Co.) Grant, Ebenezer, groceries, Franklin near R. R. Grant & McDonald, meat market. Diamond opposite Post Offlce. Gray, S. C, shoemaker, 29 Diamond. Gray. Thos. B., meat market, 218 South Franklin. Gray, W. W., fixe and Life insurance agent, corner Franklin and Spring, up stairs. 300 CITY OF TITUS VILLE. Green, John, saloon. South Franklin. Green, M. E., fruits and oysters, 38 Diamond. Greenwood, R., invoice clerk. Porter, Moreland & Go's Oil Refiners Shipping Office, corner Monroe and Mechanic. GRIFFIN, WM. P., (Brayly & Oriffln.) Groesbeck, M. B., oil producer, 12 Ralston & Harringrton Block. Grossmayer, S., boots and shoes, corner Pine and Franklin. Grumbine, Samuel, city clerk and notary public. City Hall. Guthrie & Byles, (F. B. Guthrie, and Julius Byles,) lawyers, 8 East Spring. Guthrie, F. B., {Guthrie & Byles.) Habernigg, George, merchant tailor, gents' furnishing goods &c., 25 Broas Block, Franklin St. Haehn, John, wagon maker and blacksmith, 68 Mechanic. Hahn, Jacob, prop. Mechanics Hotel, 100 Mechanic. Hale, Edgar, planing mill, coal and lumber dealer, wholesale and retail, west end of Pine. O. C. & A. R. R. HALL, E. T., deputy sheriff, 65 East Pine. Halligan, Celia Miss, milliner and dress maker, 27 North Franklin. Hamilton, P. D., wholesale dealer in cigars and tobacco, 8 Washington and 28 Spring. HAMMOND, JOHN W., {Fertig & Hammond,) resides in Erie. Hardenburg, R. T., policeman. Walnut. Harkins, N. G., agent for Singer Sewing Machine, 64 West Spring. Harley, Geo. R., petroleum broker. Oil Exchange. Harley, Henry, president Pennsylvania Transportation Company, Ralston and Har- rington Block, 2d floor. Harrington. O. D., (Rahion & Harrington.) HARRIS, DAVID, (D. Harris & Bro.,) oil producer, Roberts New Block, Spring. ♦HARRIS, D. & BROTHER, {David and Hiram J.,) dry goods, furs &c., Robert's New Block. Spring. Harris & Passett, {J. E. Harris and D. D. Fassett,) lawyers, Chase & Stewart Block, up HARRIS, HIRAM J., {D. Harris & Brother.) Harris, Junius, planing mill, sash, doors and blinds, jobber and builder, 108 Water. Harris, J. R., (Harris & Fassett.) HARRIS, W. H., barber, over 14 Spring. Harris, W. H. Mrs., human hair goods. Spring. Heffernan, Edward, prop, of Shamrock House, South Franklin. Heineman, Fred., restaurant, 48 West Spring. Hendershott, Mortimer E., milkman, 43 Church Run. Henderson, Ella, school teacher. Hepburn House, opposite Depot. T. H. WiUoughby, prop. Herron, David R., grain and produce commission merchant, Monroe St. Kickox, F. E., general manager in oflQce of F. W. Andrews, 16 and 17 Chase & Stew- art Block. Hill, Estella, school teacher. Hill, James H., {Hill & 3IcNeille.) Hill & McNeille, (James H. Hill and Stephen C. McNeille,) wholesale and retail confec- tioners. 70 Spring. HILLIKBR, FRED., butcher and meat market, 48 Pine. Hills, F. M., cigar stand, Diamond. Hitchcock, H. G. Mrs., dress maker. Hoag, E. C, cashier of Exchange Bank, corner Washington and Spring. Hoenig, Joseph, (Hoenig A Theobald.) Hoenig & Theobald, (Joseph Hoenig and Johm, Theobald ,) props. City Brewery, head of Franklin, south side Oil Creek. Hoffman, Peter, prop. Buffalo House, Franklin near Depot. HOLLY, J. E., furniture and undertaking, 50 East Pine. Holman, Cine, school teacher. Holman, Tina, school teacher. HOLT, A. L., (Gardner dt Holf.^ HOOD, JOSEPH, (O.ikfora onahi.) McBOWEN & CO., (G. 0. and H. McEowm, and F. W. Ames,) wholesale grocers, 124 and 126 Spring. McEOWEN, G. C, (McEowen & Co.) McKOWEN, H., (MeEowen ' UNION EXPRESS CO., C. G. Robinson, agent, 77 Franklin. United States Express Office, 68 South Franklin, G. H. Wilkins, agent. United States Hotel, corner Spring and Martin, Webster Colby, prop. VanNaten, M. N. Mrs., millinery, 118 Franklin. Vannater, James R., carpenter and builder. 129 Spruce. Varian, Wm., physician, corner Walnut and Washington. Vogel, Charles, shoemaker, 31 Franklin. WADEL, CHRIST, cigar manuf. and wholesale and retail dealer, 133 Franklin. WAGGAMAN, J. F. & CO., (F. K. Thompson,) druggists, 98 West Spring, i^sold to Al- fred J. Inloes since our canvass.) Wakefield, J., prop, of Wakefield Block, corner Washington and Spring. Wakefieid, John Jr., cigars and confectionery, Wakefield Block, corner Washington and Spring. 308 CBA WFORD COVNTY BV8INESS DIRECTOR Y. Subscription for T^ree Months, ^2.60. Subscription /or Six Months, ^6.00. Subscription for Twelye .Months, ^/O.OO. FIFTY-TWO NUMB:SRS PER ANNUM. This paper gives more reading matter than any other paper in the county, and is furnished at the following rates: Single Copy, On« Year, ^2.00 " " Six Months, 1.00 To aClnb of Three, One Year, . 5.00 a a «* Ten, '< " 15.00 Subscriptions to either Daily or Weekly may begin at any time. The Weekly Herald goes to press and is mailed Wednesday afternoon, and reaches all Post OfBces in this vicinity on Thursday, which is "publication day." Specimen copies furnished free to all applicants. THE HERALD —IS ONE OP THE— Largest and Best in this part of the State, Having Six Power Presses, suitable for printing any Job, from a Ladies' Visiting Card to a Mammoth Poster. Particular attention is given to this Department. The Assortment of Plain and Fancy Type is complete. Is now located in the third story of the Herald Building, and affords excellent facilities for Book and Blank work. Our friends v/ho have Books, Pamphlets, Maga- zines or Papers.to be bound or re-bound, can send them directly to us, and we will give personal attention to their orders. Norlti East Coruer of Franklin & Arcli Sis., - TITOSYILIE, PA. CITY OF TITVSVILLE. 309 Wardman, H. B , agent for Weed Sewing Machine, 35 Franklin. WARNER, W. C, teller Second National Bank, and secretary Titusville Building and Loan Association. Warrior, C. H., merchant tailor, 22 North Franklin. Waters, J, F., dentist, Fertig Block, up stairs. Watson, E. W., { Watson !^ Spring. Westheimer, Emanuel. ( We.ftheimer Bros.) Westheimer, Isaac, ( Westheimer Bros.) *WHALON, J. H., boots and shoes, 72 Spring. Whalon, J. H. Mrs., milliner, over 72 Spring. WHEELER, J. S., supt. Titusville &Pithole Plank Road Co., corner Pine and Frank- lin. Wheelock, J. J., ( Wheelock <& Merriam.) Wheelock & Merriam. (J. J. Wheelock and J". K. MerHam,) meat markets, 78 West Spring and at intersection of Diamond and Pine. White, Henry, druggist, 8 Spring. White, J. J., house and sign painter, 42 Washington. White, Victoria Mrs., dress maker. West Spring, up stairs. AVhitloek, Wm., portrait painter, Fertig Block, up stairs. Wickham & Co., (D. O. Wick-ham and J/il/on Steirart,) hardware, wagon wood work, and blacksmiths' supplies, corner Franklin and Pine. WICKHAM, D. O., ( Wic/i-hdin & Co.,) secretary.Octave Oil Company. Wilcox, L. W., lawyer, Fletcher Block, up stairs. Williams. A. R., oil dealer, room 3, up stairs, corner Pine and Franklin. WILLIAMS, E. Z.,{Wi/liam.'i & Mathe%vn.) WILLIAMS & MATHEWS, (E. Z. Williams and Chas. & J/(iwn, Hiram. Townville, Buger, Wm.. Tryonville, Burger. John L., Tryonville, Cornell, James L, Townville, Dentiev. Joseph, Tryonville, EKHART & KOHMANN, Tryonville, ;; Endres. John, Townville Glllet, Isaac, D., Townville. Hathaway, Frederick S., Tryonville, ^^ Holtz, John, Townville, Kohman, Fred. W., Tryonville, Odell, Worter G., Tryonville Streater, Lewis M., Tryonville Walton, Amasa, Center Road^^Sta^^^^^.^^ Walton, Sanford, Center Road Sta«on." Lasure, Samuel, Harmonsburgh^ Summit ^s'rin.^ ^'''"'"" "^ruiisville Lynches' O-Hare, East Mechanic, O'Hare, Arthur, 4th, Power, Cornelius, west end i ine, Steener, Chas . 414 West Spring, ^ „ „ Kane Cyrus. Diamond, Venango Co., Troy KOPS, JOHN, Troy Center, Markley, Fred., Troy Center, MARKLEY, GEO., Oil Creek, Markley, Jacob, Troy Center, Mills, WM. L., Troy Center, Moorehead. Joseph. Oil C reek, Watson, Elijah, Troy Center. Witt. Sebastian, Troy Center, Floyd, Wm. P., Peters, Wm. P., Shonleber. Geo., Fredericks, Phihp, Meadville, Melz-^er, Jacob, Meadville, Peters, John, Meadville, Stainbrook, John L., Meadville, BERLIN, ISAAC, Chapmyille. Bravmer. James W., Black Ash, BROWN. HIRAM. Black Ash. HINEMAN, JAMES, Black Ash, KUHNS, DAVID S., Jr., Wilsons ^^ Mills. Venango Co., Lewis, Morgan S., Black Ash irTianrfi M & Son, Hartstown, Kilgore, iu. a. ou , ^^^^ paUowfleld Moyer, Benj., , Woodcock Renner, John. Main, Saegerstown, Strew, Samuel J., Venango Vernon W'ayne Creameries. I Porter, Wm. & Son, ChapinviUe.^^^^^^^ 1 Green, H. C, Lines Hollow, Richmond CREA MERIES—DR UG GISTS. 327 KEYSTONE CREAMERY, Morse & Root, props., New Richmond, Richmond Crockery, {See C hina, Crocireri/ and Cfliii»icare, also General 3Ierckunis.) Dentists. Carroll, C. C, west side Public Square, Meadville Duuu, David C, over corner Water and Chestnut, " ELLIOTT, G., Chestnut near Canal Bridge, " SEE, CYRUS, over Dick and Co.'s Bank, " WOMERSLEY, H. & Mrs., Chestnut joining Opera Block, " Green, Homer C, Bank, Oil Creek NARAMORE, martin B., Lineville Station, Pine GREEN, ALBERT L., Spartans- buz'gh, Sparta Douneld, G. B., Conneautville, Spring *C03IER, PRANK, over Savings Bank, corner Spring and Franklin, TitusviUe COOMBS, W. M., corner Spring and Franklin, up stairs, " Dixon, A. M., 2 Fletcher Block, " Dowues, J. H., corner Spring and Washington, up stairs, " Waters, J. F., Fertig Block, up stairs, " Whippe, Jonathan J., Venango Itoor, Sasli and BSind ITIauutN. Scranton, Albert M., Riceville, Bloomfleld STARING, MYRON S., Main, Rice- ville, " WESTGATE, REUBEN B., Main, Riceville, " HADLEY & REYNOLDS, Prospect, Cambridgeboro, Cambridge Lewis, Samuel, Venango, Cussewago Athens Mills Lumber A Manuf. Co., corner Race and Terrace. Meadville Caldwell, Chauucey B., North, " Sayer & Co., corner South Main and Willow, Thomas & Harper, R. R. between Dock and Pine. " BUNDAY, SYLVESTER E., Line- ville Station, Pine Robinson, F. M., Conneautville, Spring Davis, James H., Pine, TitusviUe Harris, Junius, 108 Water, " OLMSTED & JEWHURST, 17 Spring, " Talamo, A., corner Spring and Perry, " Dress and Cloak Making-. Tingley, Lizzie, Franklin, Cochran- ton. East Fairfield Gallon. J. H. Mrs., Water, Meadville Collins & Stewart Misses, 101 Chestnut, " Delo, B. Mrs., 181 Water, " Dikeman, Mary Mrs.. Arch, " FREEMAN, MARTHA Miss, over 74 Chestnut, " Hall, M. L. Mrs., 181 Water, HEARD. S. M. Miss, Sd floor Rich- mond Block, Chestnut, " Kitt, Miss, over 80 Water, " Lewis, S. J. & Lydia C, North, Meadville *iMASSON, MARY R., 8 Arch, Reapsumer, E. A. Mrs.. 'J.j Chestnut, " \ Rockafellow, Jennie Miss, South [ Main, 3d door from Arch, " Shurtbeff, Hattie Mrs., Arch, " Smith, Lizzie Mrs., 67 Arch, " TOWNLEY, T. J. Mrs., 116 Chestnut, " VANDERPORT, GATE Mrs., North corner Plumb, " Webster, M. A. Mrs., over 6 Arch, " Lawrence, Violetta J., Lineville Station, Pine Wilcox, Nancy Mrs., Lineville Sta- tion, " Allen, C. R. Mrs., Spring Lowry, E. B. Mrs., " Luke, Sarah, Conneautville, " McDowell, Lide Miss, Conneaut- ville, " BARIBEAU, MATHILDE Madame, \m Main, TitusviUe Blakeslee, A. Mrs., 3^ North Frank- lin, Brambley, Phebe Miss, 36 West Pine, " Carroll, M. J. Mrs., 41 Monroe, " CHASE, W. W. Mrs. 55 Monroe, " Poster, A. A. Mrs., 170 Main, " Halligan, Celia Miss, 27 North Franklin, " Hitchcock, H. G. Mrs., " Jones, V. T. Mrs., 130 North Frank- lin, McCallen, Mary Miss, 69 East Wal- nut, " Pastorius, Eliza E. Miss, 9 East Main, " Peake, Madame, over New York Store, Spring, " Ruland, Barbara Miss, 17 Water, " Shaffer, S. F. Mrs., 132 Pine, Thomas, E. Mrs., corner Pine and Kerr, " Weaver, A. Mrs., 3 Washington, " White, Victoria Mrs.. West Spring, " WOOD, CORNELIA Miss. ,50 Martin, " Smith, Francis, Blooming Valley, Woodcock Drng^simts, ♦ASHLEY, R. EDWIN, Little Cooley, Athens GRIFFITH, ELI, Main, Riceville, Bloomfleld BIRCHARD & LePEVER, Main, Cambridgeboro, Cambridge ROBBINS, D. P., Main, Cambridge- boro, " Burchard Bros., Adams, Cochran- ton. East Fairfield Gordon, Samuel, Atlantic, East Fallowfleld CUSHMAN, ABRAM B., Main, Gene- 'a, Greenwood CALLENDER & CO., 1.30 Water, Meadville FRAZIER, J. F., (wholesale and re- tail,) 163 Water, " Gage, J. D., 134 Water, Miller & Barker, 85 Chestnut, " THOMPSON, ALEX., 1.32 Chestnut, •' WILLIAMS & CO., 110 Chestnut, Yat-es, C. M., corner Water and Dock, " 328 DRUGGISTS— FLOURING AND GRIST MILLS. Campbell, Walter W., Lineville Sta- tion, Pine Fenner, A. M., Lineville Station, Tyler, Levi S., Lineville Station. " *BURLINGHAM, JOHN, Spartans- burgh, Sparta Ketchum, Lewis. Spartansburgh, " HYNES, A. B., Conneautville. Spring LePevre & Booth, " Truesdale. Rial, Conneautville, " NASON, WM., Main, Towuville, Steuben Allen, D. H., 8 Franklin, Titusville Inloes. Alfred J., 98 West Spring, Mcdonald. M. a., comer Wash- ington and Spring, " Thompson, E. K., (wholesale,) cor- ner Diamond, Martin and Spring, " White, Henry, 8 Spring, " Wilson, D. W\ & Co., corner Spring and Franklin, " Harris, J. C, "Venango Gamble, John, Adamsville, West Fallowfleld Goudy, Samuel P., Woodcock Perkins, S. D., Dry Goods. {See alfso General Merchants.) Andrews, Wm. H., (wholesale and retail, i 16.5 Water, Maadville BENNETT, G. G., 119 Water, Boileau, R. C, 102 Water, Pox, Benj., 114 Water, " Fuller, A. M., 4 Opera Rlock, " HILBRONNER & MILLER, 128 Water, " Sidman, Geo., 81 Water. " Goldstien, Joseph, Spartansburgh, Sparta Grozinsky & Bro., Spartansburgh, " JACOBSON, LEWIS & SON, Spar- tansburgh, " Hanimon, W. A., Conneautville, Spring WOOD, LORIN, Centerville, Rome Andrews, Wm. H., 69, 71 and 73 Spring. Titusville Fletcher, R. D., Fletcher Block, Franklin, " Funk, John M.. 9 Spring, " *HARRIS, D. & BRO., Roberts New Block, Spring, " STRAUSS & STETTHEIMER, 11 West Spring, " UUman, J. & Bro., (wholesale and retail,") Chase & Stewart Block, Franklin, " Dyers and Clothes Cleaners. Einstein, A., corner Arch and 2d, Meadville ♦MEADVILLE FRENCH DYEING & SCOURING ESTABLISH- MENT, Irvin Block, 2d, A. H. Arnault, prop., " MICHAELIS, CHAS., 158 Water, Miller, Samuel, corner Chestnut and 2d, FRENCH DYE HOUSE, 135 Blartin, John Besanson, prop., Titusville Fridinan, P., 6 North Franklin, " Hutchings, E. H. Mrs., over 22 East Pine, " Jacobs, B., 5 North Franklin, " Eating Houses. (See Saloon/I anJ Restaurants.) Eaves Trouiilis. Holmes, Walter, Guys Mills, Randolph Entiraver, Sartorius, Henry, 106 Water, Meadville Excliani^e Broker, Foreisii. MILLER, PETER, 80 East Pine, Titusville ExpreHs Agents. [See Agents, E-xpress.) Female Abdominal Supporters. ♦DICKSON, MARY C. A. Mrs., 2d. corner Dock, Meadville Fire Brick. Lanphear, N. A. «& Co., corner Me- chanic and Perry, Titusville Fisli Dealers, ADAMS, WM., corner Water and Pine, Meadville Miller, John, Chestnut near Canal Bridge, " Taylor & Minium, 74 Chestnut, " POWER, WM., Conneautville, Spring Green, M. E., (oysters,) 38 Diamond, Titusville Hutchinson & Bro., North Franklin, " Maginnis & Donnelly, corner Dia- mond and Blartin. " OCEAN OYSTER HOUSE, 36 Frank- lin, E. D. Kreutzer, prop., " Florists. CUSTEAD, JOSEPH J., Meadville, Mead EYRE & MUENZ, Meadville, Koessling, Chas., State near Grove, Meadville ♦WALDIE BROS., Titusville, Oil Creek Flour, Feed and Grain. {Sie also Flouring Mills and General Mer- chants.) Drake, Abel, Cambridgeboro, Cambridge Greaves, Carl, Cambridgeboro. " Frey, Wm. L., (feed,) Lineville Sta- tion, Conneaut Davis, Hiram, (feed,) Crossingville, Cussewago Davis. Stewart I., Richmond Block, Chestnut, Meadville Fisher, M. C., Arch near 2d, " Taylor & Minium, 74 Chestnut, " Allen, A., Spring BOOTH, P. S., CARR, C. G., (wholesale and retail,) East Pine corner Kerr, Titusville Chard & Co., 7 and 9 Mechanic, " JONES & ROBISON, 80 Franklin, Wygant, James, Blooming Valley, Woodcock Flouring and Grist ITlills. (See aho Flour, Feed and Grain.) STRICKLAND, WM. W., Little Cooley, Athens Davenport, O. & Son, (grist,) Rice- ville, Bloomfleld DRAKE FLOURING MILLS, Elias Drake, prop., Drakes Mills, Cambridge i FLOURING AND GRIST ^HLLS— GENERAL MERCHANTS. 329 Smith & Apple, Franklin, Cochran- ton, East Fairfield McQuinaton & Sons, Adamsville, East Fallowfield COULTER, J. J. & CO., Geneva. Greenwood MELLON, WM. J., (grist,) Geneva, Randolph, Robert F., (grist,) Cust- ards, " DeForest, Abram, (grist,) Hayfleld Lefever & Fish, (grist.) " Cussewago Mills, 77 Water, Gill & Shryocks. props., Meadville Meadville City Water Flouring Mill, head of Water, J. Gregory, prop., " Crater, Percival, (grist,) Espyville, Nortn Shenango LINE, H. V. & CO., Lineville Sta- tion, Pine Woodside & Brother, (grist,) Millers Station, Rockdale Jude, John, (grist,) Spartansburgh, Sparta Hammon & Gowdy, (grist,) Conne- autville. Spring Ticknor&Co,, Conneautville, " Good, A., (grist,) Washington and R. R.. Titusville Titusville Mills, South Franklin, John Eason & Co., props., " BLYSTONE & BROOKHOUSER, Venango Andrews, John,(grist,) Meadville, Vernon SMITH, HUGH & JOHN P., (grist.) Cochranton, Wayne GRIER, J. W., (grist,) Adamsville, West Fallowfield Apple, Barnabas, (grist,) Woodcock BEAN, CYRUS, Blooming Valley, Flue Scrapers. GATES, H. B. & CO., Poplar, Meadvill^ Forwarders. Shaw, John, Shaws Landing,East Fairfield Empire Transportation Co., W. J. Bruudred, agent, "90 Monroe, Titusville Pennsylvania Transportation Co.. Ralston & Harrington Block, 2d floor, Wm. Warmcastle, supt., " Fruit Dealers. Cartright, I. D„ Mosiertown, Cussewago Donohaw, Seth, Venango, " Martin, O. T., Cochranton, East Fairfield Pegan. Robert. Adams, Cochranton, " ColUngwood, T. & C, 65 Chestnut. Meadville Miller, John, (vegetables,) Chestnut near Canal Bridge, " Pentz, S. S., Chestnut, " Green, M. E., 38 Diamond, Titusville Hutchinson & Bro., North Franklin, " RUSSELL, DAVID, Hartstown, West Fallowfield Furniture Dealers. Chapin, Chas., Little Cooley, Athens Minium, James S., Riceville, " Patterson, Joel C, (chairs,) Rice- ville, Bloomfleld Walker & Oles, Main, Riceville, " Harriot, R. M., Main, Cambridge- boro, Cambridge LEWIS. J. B., Erie, Cambridgeboro, " Williams, W. H., Cambridgeboro, " BARTHOLOMEW, GEO., Franklin, Cochranton, East Fairfield McMICHAEL, A. CRAWFORD, Geneva, (Greenwood Palmer, Aber, (chairs,) Geneva, " *ARNAULT, A. H., Irvin Block, 2d, Meadville CARR & Co., 128 Water, Carr, John A. & Co., Walnut, " Coburn. O., 81 and 83 Chestnut, GARTNER, M.,a4 Water, HARPER, PHILIP H., 67 and 69 Water, " Howe, Andrew J., 81 Water, " *McCABE, W. & R., 115 Chestnut, " Alexander, Josiah. Titusville, Oil Creek Myers, Sidney J., Titusville, " Rasmuson, Chas. A., Titusville, " Brown. A. & C. A., Lineville Station. Pine BEISEL, PHILIP P., Spartans- burgh, Sparta Darby, Wm. H., Conneautville, Spring FIELD, J., Conneautville, Pond, A. S., Conneautville, " Swap. Wm., " YOUNG, H. N., Conneautville, Crosgrave, S., 104 and 106 West Spring, Titusville Holly, J. E., 50 East Pine, Lovejoy, Isaac P., 82 East Pine, " Rice, James, 29 and 31 South Frank- lin, Buss & Davidson, West Spring, " PRESLER, DANIEL, Cochranton, Wayne Baird.W. R., Adamsville, West Fallowfield MILLER, S. K., Hartstown, Hunter, Wilson, Saegerstown, Woodcock Sigendall, W. H., Saegerstown, " Furs. (See Hats, Caps a /id Furs.) Fur Repairer. BARIBEAU, MATHILDE Madame, 182 Main, Titusville Oas and Steam Fitters. {See Pf umbers, Gas and Steam Fitters.) General ITIercIiauts. {Who keep a general Assortnieiit of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, t&c.) Fleck, Porter, Little Cooley, Athens Hamilton, Chapin T., Little Cooley, " Peak, Geo.. Little Cooley, " LOUCKS, WM. P., Beaver Center, Beaver Simons, John F., Beaver Center, " EDSON & ANDREWS, Main, Lin- colnville, Bloomfleld Markham, Geo., Main, Riceville, " RICE, MELVIN D., Main, Riceville, " SHREVE, CALEB, SBIITH, CLEMENT N., Main, Rice- ville, " Drake, F. A., Cambridgeboro, Cambridge FABEB & SHERRED, Cambridge- boro, " Nichols, F. A., Cambridgeboro, " Wikoff & Taylor, Main, Cambridge- boro, " BATES & BARBER, Penn Line, Conneaut BORDEN & BATES. Penn Line, McLallin, James, Center Road Sta- tion, " 330 GENERAL MERCHANTS— GRAIN THRESHERS. Clark, P. & Co., Crossingville, Cussewago NASH, WM. & CO., Crossingville, Slooum, Salvailor, (Mosiertown,) " ABAMS. D. & I. H., Adams, Coch- ranton, East Fairfield Beatty, J. M. & Co., Shaws Land- ing " Coley, James, Adams. Cochranton, " McFATE. R. W., corner Franklin and Adams. Cochranton, " Patton, R.. Adams, Cochranton, " Patton, Adams. Cochranton, " Patton & Whittling, Adams, Coch- ranton. " Phillips, Palmer, Pettis, " RANDOLPH, ABISHA F., Calvins Corner, " Blair, J. H. & Co., Atlantic, East Fallowfleld Weaver & Bolin, Atlantic, " Barnes, Thos. J., Custards, Greenwood HARROUN, DEWITT, Main, Ge- neva, " McENTIRE, ROBERT U., Main, Geneva, " Smith, David B., Center, Geneva, " Smith, Peter, Main, Geneva, " Tiffany, James H., Main, Geneva, " HUNT, JOHN C, Hayfield Spencer, Hiram, " WOODRING & COUREUX, French- town. Mead KIGHTLINGER, W. H. & CO., cor- ner State and Washington, Meadville McFarland, John, Water corner Walnut, " ESPY, J. B., Espyville, North Shenango THOMPSON, ADDISON, Espyville, •' Ewing Wm. R., Main, Oil Creek BOWMAN, J. D. & CO., Lineville Station, Pine COTTON, MERVIN S., Lineville Station, " HUGHES & SONS, Lineville Station, STBATTON & MII-LER, LineviUe Station, " Cutler Bros., Guys Mills, Randolph FERGUSON, L. M. Mrs. & CO., Hall, D. T. & Sons, Guys Mills, Hays, John. Sugar Lake, "' FROSS, A. R., Lines Hollow, Richmond WEBSTER, P. W., New Richmond Leek, George F. Jr. & Bro., Millers Station, Rockdale Woodside & Co., Millers Station, •' Fish. Mary A. Mrs., Centerville, Rome POST, S. & SON, Centerville, Rodier, Julius A., Centerville, " Lewis, C. H., Tamarac, Sadsbury Stratton & Co., Evansburgh, " GREEN, ALBERT L., Spartans- burgh, Sparta Brown, J. & Son, Conneautville, Spring BURNSIDE & THORNTON, EIGHMY, E. E. & G. W., Poster, A. P. & Son, Conneautville, " Gleason, W. B., Conneautville, " HOTCHKISS, V. A., Power Bros., Conneautville, " Robinson, W. L., Conneautville, " ROGERS, G., Rundells. Stone, J. A., Conneautville, " Cutler, E. S. & Co., Main, Townville, Steuben Edson, Lafayette, Tryonville, LAMB. LEVI L., Main, Townville, Radle Bros., Townville, " STERLING, C. C, Dicksonburgh, Summerhill KEEN, W. A., Harmonsburgh, Summit Power, Hiram, Custards, Union Dibble, W. H. & Son, Venango George, Wm., " Keen. Peter J., " BLAIR BROS., Hartstown, West FaUowfleld EWING, B. & SON, Hartstown, Kerr, S. M., Adamsville, " McMaster, R. C. & Co., Adamsville, " Royal, Felix Y., Turnersville, West Shenango DRAKE, L. W., Blooming Valley. Woodcock Eaton, R., Blooming Valley, " Perkins, Lyman, " Perkins, S. D., SAEGER, J. & SON, Main, Saegers- town, " Sites. R. C, Blooming Valley, SMITH & ROUDEBUSH, Blooming Valley, " SWIFT. JOHN W., Yost. Christian, Main, Saegerstown, " Gents' Furnishing <>oodM. (See aho General Merchantfi.) *BARD, RODOLPHUS, 53 Chestnut, Meadville Darby. B. A., 159 Water, Goldstone, S., 110 Water. " Soudheim, Charles B.. 137 Water. " TANNER. E. W., (J2 Chestnut, STADTER, GEO. J., Lineville Sta- tion, Pine Goldstien, Joseph, Spartansburgb, Sparta Grozinsky & Bro., Spartansburgb, " BRINKER, H. A. & CO., Conneaut- ville, Spring Bernstein, A., 48 South Franklin, Titusville Bernstein, H., 29 Diamond, " Burstney, B., .SOX Diamond, " CARTER, JOHN J., 11 and 16 Spring, " Davis & Bro.. 26 South Franklin, " Habernigg, Geo., 25 Broas Block, Franklin, " LAMMERS, JOHN, 10 Spring, Michael, Samuel, 88 South Franklin, " Morris, M., 39 Spring, " Schlesinger, Joseph, 21 Spring, " SHUGERT, N. I. & BRO., 15 Spring, " Weill, Julius, 3 Spring, " Glasswrare. (See China, Crockery a nd Glasstrare.) Glove f"l«"aner. BARIBEAU, MATHILDE Madame, 182 Main, Titusville Grain Dealers. (See Flour, Feed and Grcdn.) Grain Tlirenliers. Eldridge, Benj. F., Conneautville, Beaver Reid, Wilson J., Conneautville, Braymer, Leland, Blooming Valley, Mead GRAIN TIIRESIIEIS— GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. 331 Braymer. Wm. L., Bloominf; Valley, Mead Forest, Jonathan, >'ehanis.) CHAPMAN, FRANCIS A., (stoves and tinware.) Little Cooley, Athens Lindsay Bros., Main, Riceville, ■ Bloomfleld VanTassell, James, (tinware,) Main, Riceville, " Foster & Co., Cambridgeboro, Cambridge WILBER, J. B., Main, Cambridge- boro, " Curtis, J. A. & Son, Cochranton, East Fairfield Klinginsmith,Wm. R., Main, Geneva, Greenwood Tiffany, Frank, (tinware,) Geneva, " Tiffany, George, (tinware,) Main, Geneva, Greenwood Armiatage, R., (tinware,) 20 Chestnut, Meadville Blystone, C. H., (stoves,) 79 Chest- nut, " Blystone & Rouche, (stoves and tinware,) 107 Water, " Foster & Co., 120 Water, " Gill & Co., 112 Water, Irvin & Long, (stoves, tinware &c.,) Irvin Block, 2d, " METZGER & SMITH, (stoves, tin- ware &c.,) North, east of Liberty, " Morris, J. L., (tinware &c.,) 161 Water, " PORTER, J. & G. C. & CO., 133 Water, " Walp & Co., 115 Water, Talcott, Heman, Lineville Station, Pine LEWIS, JAMES M., Centerville, Rome Blakeslee Bros.. Spartansburgh, Sparta Elderkin, Walter W., Spartansburgh, " Cody. John C. Spring KRICK, IRWIN S., Conneautville, Pomeroy, John, (stoves and tin- ware,) Conneautville, " Brown, Clark, 92 West Spring, Titusville CLARK, E. D. & CO., 86 Franklin. Dame, Smith & Co., Diamond opposite Post OfBce, " GARDNER & HOLT, Roberts Block, West Spring. " Wickham & Co., corner Franklin and Pine, " Cook & Patterson, Venango MASON, W. Y., Hartstown, West Fallowfleld Harris, Wm., (tinware,) Turners- ville. West Shenango RUSSELL, E. L., agent, Main, Saegerstown, Woodcock Harness, Trunks, Etc. Bennett, Wm. W., Little Cooley, Athens BURT & LEPINGWELL, Main, Cambridgeboro, Cambridge Perrin, R. W., Cambridgeboro, " Corey, Chas. H., Conneautville, Conneaut Fross, Richard C, Mosiertown, Cussewago DOUBET, GILBERT, Adams, Coch- ranton, East Fairfield McKAY, A. & CO., Atlantic, East Fallowfleld MILLER, T. J., Atlantic, BILES, JAMES W., Custards. Greenwood BORTZ, WM., Blain, Geneva, Woodring, Alex., Custards, " BEATTY & WILLIAMS, 2d, Meadville Dennis, J. O., Chestnut, joining Crawford House, " Mahoney & Son, 97 Water, " MINNELEY BROS., 66 and 68 Dock, " TRACE, LEVI, Water, Brown, Wm. E., Lineville Station. Pine GILLILAND, N. G., Lineville Station. " FROSS, A. R., Lines Hollow, Richmond Eberman. Franklin L., Centerville. Rome Binney, Charles R., Spartansburgh, Sparta PRALICK, FRANK, Spartansburgh, " Hall, M. E., Spring Marshall, S. W., Conneautville, " IIAIiXESS, TRUNKS, ETC.— HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES. 333 Montague, W. H., Conneautville, Spring Scott. T. P., Conneautville, Slayton & Foster, Conneautville, " Tingley, A., '■ Carkhuff, Lemuel H., Townville, Steuben Breul, Chas., 121 Franklin, Titusville Kellogg, John, 7 Washington, " Kleckner, M. M., Venango Whippe, Jonathan J., " PATTON, GEORGE, Hartstown, West Fallowfield Kerr, David A., Turnersville, West Shenango MOOK, ABSALOM, Main, Saegers- town. Woodcock Obert, Eli, Blooming Valley, " Stults, Fitch, Hats, Caps and Fnrs. (See aho General Merchants.) *BARD, RODOLPHUS, 53 Chestnut, Meadville Camfleld, David & J. B., (furs,) Dock, near Iron Bridge, " Fleesher, L. M. & Co., corner Water and Chestnut, " LENHEIM, LEWIS H., (furs,) 103 Water, " Sondheim, Chas. B., 137 Water, " McDowell, Abraham S., (furs,) Espy- ville. North Shenango MERRITT, ELIPHALET P., (furs,) Espyville, " STADTER, GEO. J., Lineville Sta^ tion, Pine BRINKER, H. A. & CO., Conneaut- ville, Spring ♦HARRIS, D. & BRO., (furs,) Roberts New Block, Spring, Titusville *OAKFORD & HOOD, Fertig Block, " Hay and Straiv. Lasher, Andrew L., Venango, Cambridge Crosby, John W., (.hay,) CenterviUe, Rome CLARK & CO., (hay,) Spartans- burgh, Sparta SPERRY, M. v., (hay,) Spring CARR, C. G., (wholesale and retail.) East Pine corner Kerr, Titusville Hides and Skfns. (See also Taniiers.) LENHEIM, LEWIS H., 103 Water, Meadville MERRITT, ELIPHALET P., Espy- ville, North Shenango HOWARD, JACKSON, Spring C o n g d o n & Co., Adamsville, West Fallowfield Hoop Skirts, CortietH, &c. Miller & Bryer, (wholesale and re- tail,) 113 Water, Meadville Horse I>ealers. {See Cattle and Horse Dealers.) Hosiery. Ingraham & Anderson, (wholesale,) 89 Chestnut, Meadville Hotels and Roardlng Houses, CHAPMAN, FRANCIS A., Little Cooley, Athens Bennett, Wm. N. corner Mill and Main, Lincolnville, Bloomfield CILM3IINGS HOTEL, Main, Mrs. Barney B. Cummings, prop.,Rice- ville, " BONNER HOUSE, P. F. Blystone. prop.. Cambridgeboro, Cambridge CAMBRIDGE HOUSE, J. C. Close, prop.. Cambridgeboro, " PENN LINE HOUSE, Wm. Lord, prop., Penn Line, Conneaut Bradish Richard, Mosiertown, Cussewago CUTLER, EDWIN G., Crossingville, " Bartholomew, David, (boarding house,) Adams, Cochranton, East Fairfield Jefferson House, James Martin, prop., Cochranton, " MONNIN HOUSE, Augustus Monnin, prop., Cochranton. " SANDERS HOUSE, corner Franklin and Adams, R. J. McMath, prop., Cochranton, " GRANT HOTEL, Edgar Chapman, prop., Geneva, Greenwood McENTIRE, ROBERT U., Main, Geneva, " DUNN, LEWIS D., Coons Corners, Hayfield Jones, Richard S., (boarding house,) Meadville, Mead ADRAIN HOUSE, 70 Dock, S. F. L. Blair, prop., Meadville BARR HOUSE, 211 Water, J. H. Barr, prop., " Campfield House, Dock, near Iron Bridge, A. M. Peters, prop., " CENTRAL HOTEL, corner Water and Center, W. Needham. prop., " COLT HOUSE, 160 and 162 Water, H. T. Colt, prop., CRAWFORD HOUSE, Chestnut, Delos Piatt, prop., " CULLUM HOUSE, Dock near Iron Bridge, S. W. Kepler, prop., " EAGLE HOTEL, 210 Water, Joseph Scowden, prop., " Exchange Hotel, Dock near R. R., McMillenand McQuire. props. " FARMERS EXCHANGE, corner North and Main, Zachariah Smith, prop., " GABLE HOUSE, Water below Arch, Jason Budd, prop., " Hayden, J. J., (boarding house.) west end of Depot near Chestnut, " IRVIN HOUSE, 2d., James Irvin, prop., Martin, Anton, (boarding house,) Pine, " McHenry House, in the Depot, A. J. Dobbins, manager, " NATIONAL HOTEL, corner Water and Chestnut, Chas. H. Preacott, prop., OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, Chestnut near Depot, A. G. Nichols, prop., " Shaw, Sarah Miss, (boarding house,) ()5 South Main, " THURSTON HOUSE, 82 Pine, Thurston & Quay, props.. " Woolen Mill Boarding House, Cen- ter, David Golley, prop., " 334 HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES. LISK, AARON M., Espyville, North Sheuango BUCKLIN HOUSE. West Spring, Jerome B. Bucklin, prop., Titus- ville. Oil Creek HERON, GEO., Titusville, Ridgway House, Main, Samuel Ridgway. prop., " Ridgeway, John, " Weed House, Main, James T. Flem- ing, prop., " Foust House, Geo. W. Foust, prop., Lineville Station, Pine Reed House. Ethan Sprague, prop., Lineville Station, " COURTNEY HO USE, Stephen Courtney, prop.. Sugar Lake, Randolph GUY HOUSE, Augustus Guy, prop., Guys Mills, " ROYAL HOTEL, O. J. Fullerton, prop.. Millers Station, Rockdale CENTERVILLE HOTEL, John H. Wooster, prop., Centerville, Rome CRAWFORD HOUSE, Franklin B. Goodrich, prop., Centerville, " Town Line House, Alfred Putnam, prop., Centerville, " Trude, Dewitt, (boarding house,) Centerville, " LAKE HOUSE, C. C. McNamara, prop., Evansburgh, Sadsbury Lord House, Mary C. Lord, prop., Evansburgh, " Hewell House, Chas. W. Hewell, prop , Spartansburgh, Sparta Rail Road House, Levi Robbins, prop., Spartansburgh, " Holman House, A. B. Floyd, prop.. Conneautville, Spring KING HOUSE. G. H. King, prop., POWER HOUSE, W. H. McGill, prop., Conneautville, " BAKER HOUSE, Alonzo L. Baker, prop.. Main, Townville, Steuben CENTRAL HOTEL, John Gilson, prop., Townville, " Hall, Wm. W., Tryonville, " Ford House, A. Ford, prop., Har- monsburgh. Summit Whiteside, J., Harmonsburgh, " AMERICAN HOTEL, 26 Spring, W. P. Love, prop., Titusville Brawley House, 271 West Spring. Christopher Leopold, prop., " Broede House, 93 South Franklin, Christian Broede, prop., " Buffalo House, Franklin near Depot, Peter Hoffman, prop., " Buser, Jacob, 92 South Franklin, " City Hotel and Restaurant, 14 Spring, Jacob Theobold, prop., " Croniu, Margaret Mrs., (boarding house,) corner Washington and Mechanic, " Doty, Hattie J. Mrs., (boarding house,) 5 Washington, " DOUGLASS HOUSE, O. C. R. R. opposite Depot, Neill & Reding- ton. props., " Duplanti, Leon, (boarding house,) 4"^ Monroe, " EUROPEAN HOTEL, 25 Spring, Archie Johnston, prop., " Farmers Hotel, 54 West Spring, Henry Eba, prop., Titusville Fish, E. B.. (boarding house,) 211 South Franklin, " Fleury, Frank, (boarding house,) in,5 Pine, '' Fuller, D. A. Mrs., (boarding house,) 17 Pine, Goodwin, P., 105 Franklin, " GOTTMANN, HENRY, corner Mechanic and Perry, " Grand Central Hotel, Spring, T. Goodwin, prop., " Hepburn House, opposite Depot, T. H. Willoughby. prop., " Hudson House, 40 Washington, Mrs. Helen Hudson, prop., " International House, 49 Diamond, Chas. Roedel, prop., " Keown House, corner Franklin and Mechanic, John Keown, prop., " Kepler Hotel, corner Franklin and Bank, E. S. Kepler, prop., " Kline Hotel, corner Pine and Spring, John Kline, prop., " LOWRY HOUSE, 73 and 75 South Monroe, C. B. Aaron, prop., " MANSION HOUSE, corner Franklin and Pine, Z. Martin, prop., " McFarland, John, (boarding house,) 96 West Spring, " Mechanics Hotel, 100 Mechanic, Jacob Hahn, prop., " Meloy, Michael, (boarding house,) 31 Mechanic, " MONROE HOUSE, corner Monroe and Spring, Thos. McGoldrick. prop.," MOREY HOUSE, corner Monroe and Mechanic, " PARSHALL HOUSE, corner Wash- ington and Spring, Williams & Mathews, managei'S, " Reis, Moses, South Franklin, . " ROBERTS HOUSE, 70 Pine, D. O. Svbrant, prop., " Roth House, 30 Spring, Phil. W. Roth & Co., props., " Shamrock House, South Franklin, Edward Heffernan, prop., " Spiesman House, opposite Depot, M. Spiesman^ prop., " SPRING HILL HOUSE, 408 West Spring, Mrs. Catherine Bellen, prop., " STITT, E. S., (boarding house,) 16 Martin, " St. Johns Hotel, 47 Diamond, Mathias Rauber, prop., " United States Hotel, corner Spring and Martin, Webster Colby, prop., " Weaver, Almon, (boarding house,) 10 Water, " Weil Bros., 4 and 6 Franklin, " Young, D. W., (boarding house,) 154 and 1.58 West Spring, " SHEARER, GEO., Venango Adamsville House, Nimrod Brown, prop., Adamsville, West Fallowfleld BUDD HOUSE, S. E. Hunter, prop., Hartstown, " FLOYD HOUSE, Main, George W. Floyd, pi'(ip., Saegerstown. Woodcock GILMER, JOSEPH, Longs Stand, HOTELS AND BOARDING IIOUSESr-JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. 335 HUNTER, WM. H., State, Blooming Valley, Woodcock Saegerstown House, Main, Edwin A. Kern, prop.. Saegerstown, " STRAUSS, HENRY, Human Hair Goods. Hutchison, M. Mrs., 99 Chestnut, Meadville Tilley, G. W. Mrs., 160 Water, Burues, J. Mrs., 29 North Franklin, Titusville Harris, W. H. Mrs., Spring, " McGrayan, Annie & Julia Misses, corner Franklin and Main, " Insurance Agents. {See. Agents, Dim/ ranee.) Ice Dealers. Ulrich, F. J. & Co., Titusville, Oil Creek Iron Founders and ITIachinists. Farrington, E. M. & J. E., Main, Rice- ville, Bloomfleld MAGA W, WM. H. , (machinist, ) Mead- ville, Mead City Foundry, Pine, Benj. McNeil, prop., Meadville Eagle Iron Works, Pine near South Main, Geo. B. Sennett, prop., " GATES. H. B. & CO., Poplar, Hazlet, James, (machinist,) 13 Arch, " PHOENIX IRON WORKS. R. R. be- tween Mercer and New, Dick & Church, props., " • UNION IRON WORKS, Pine on Canal, W. H. Curry & Co., props., " Ruland, Ira S., (machinist,) Titus- ville, Oil Creek Thompson, John C, (machinist,) Titusville. " Waring, Sheldon D., (machinist,) Main, " Davis, Wm. J., (machinist,) Lineville Station, Pine Graham, Edward S., (machinist,) Lineville Station, " Bedient, Emery A., (machinist,) Spartansburgh, Sparta RENIFP, CHAS. W., (machinist,) Conneaulville, Spring Teasdale, M. C, ( machinist, ) Conneautville, " BALLANTINE, E. B., (brass finisher,) East Spring, opposite Citizens Bank, Titusville GIBBS & STERRETT MANUF. CO., Monroe, " Good, A., Washington and R. R., " Hunt, H. T., 31 Water, Jewelers. (See Watches and Jeipelfy.) Junk Dealer. Demilt, R. S., corner Pine and Mar- tin, Titusville Justices of tbe Peace. Beardsley, Levi. Taylors Stand, Athens BELKNAP, ALOM J., Beaver Cen- ter, Beaver Whitford, Ezekiel A., Spring, " Bloomfleld, Geo. W., Main, Rice- ville, Bloomfleld PORTER, SAMUEL T., Main, Lin- colnville, Bloomfleld Rhodes, John W., Riceville, " YOUNG. FRANK R., Gillett, C. G., Cambridgeboro, Cambridge HUMES, GEO. D., Cambridgeboro, MALONEY,.HIRAM A., Penn Line, Conneaut Potter, Alonzo, Conneautville, Cole, Perry, Venango, Cussewago TINNY, EDWARD A., Crossingville, '• ADAMS, JOHN H., Cochranton, East Fairfleld Beatty, J. M., Shaws Landing " MUMFORD, AARON W., Calvins Corner, Fairfleld Carman, Cyrus, Main, Geneva, Greenwood DeAnnent, Samuel, West Green- wood, " Vaughn, A. J., Custards, " Vaughn, Andrew J., Custards, " WOOD, SILAS, Main, Geneva, ' Brawley, Wm. R., Meadville, Mead FREY, R. C, over Brown's store, Chestnut, Meadville Hannon, J. W., corner Water and Chestnut, " PENTZ, WM., opposite north end of Court House, " Chapman, Aaron, Espyville. North Shenango LINN, NATHAN S., Espyville, ALCORN, THOMAS B., East Water, Oil Creek Baugher, Daniel, Main, " Bishop, Moses, Lineville Station, Pine WISER, NATHANIEL G., Lineville Station, " DICKSON, EDWARD, Black Ash, Randolph Cowden, Robert, New Richmond, Richmond Birchard, R. M., Cambridgeboro, Rockdale HOLCOMB, CHARLES T., Millers Station, " EDMOND, SAMUEL M., Titusville, Rome NOBLE, HENRY, Centerville, KEAN, JOHN S., Evansburgh, Sadsbury Scott, Robert. Evansburgh, " M c A r t h u r , J. P., Hartstown, South Shenango *BURLINGHAM, JOHN G., Spar- tansburgh, Sparta BURROWS, JAMES, Spartansburgh, " DAY, HENRY, Riceville, Chapman, L. K., Spring COOPER, H. J., Conneautville, ROBERTS, S. W., RundeUa, STURTEVANT, R. H., Truesdale, N., Conneautville, " TRYON, JAMES, Tryonville, Steuben Waid, David S., Townville, " Putnam, Wm., Harmonsburgh, Summit PERRY, H. S., Fletcher Block, up stairs, Titusville Strouse, Simon, over 28 South Frank- lin, TRACY, JOHN S., Chase & Stewart Block, corner Pine and Franklin, up stairs. " Luse, James R., Plum, Venango Co., Troy 336 JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— LA WYEBS. Prather, James C, Troy Center, Troy Henry. Jeremiah L., Dutch Hill, Union BLYSTONE, JOSEPH, Venango Bole. John, SKELTON, JAMES H., " LONG. GEO. W., Wilsons Mills, Venango Co., Wayne Congdon, G. W., Adamsville, West Pallowfleld RUSSELL, DAVID, Hartstown, " Royal, Felix Y., Royalton, West Shenango Heard, James A., Blooming Valley, Woodcock HUNTER, WM. H., State, Blooming Valley, Johnston, Samuel, " Long. J. J., Longs Stand, " McGILL, A., Commercial, " RUPERT, DANIEL, Sacket. Harvey, Main, Saegerstown, " liadies' Furnislilng: Goods. ♦DICKSON, MARY C. A. Mrs., 2d corner Dock, Meadville Lowry, E. B.. Mrs., Spring Burues, J. Mrs., 29 North Franklin, Titusville Skinner, J. Mrs., 67 West Spring, " Laundries. GORDEN, M. C. Mrs., American, Block, up stairs, Meadville Holmes, E. P., Chestnut opposite Occidental Hotel, " Garner, Mrs., 64 Martin, Titusville Orshon, J. G., 14 Pine, Smith, Mary B. Mrs., 95 Pine, " Titusville Steam Laundry, 137 and 139 North Franklin, Brace Bros., props. " liawyers. Minnus, James D., Taylors Stand, Athens Hallock, Samuel T., Main, Riceville, Bloomfield Addle, Wm. H., west side Public Square. Meadville Barnes, C. H., 2d door north of Crawford Hotel, " BEATTY, LUTHER C, Reynolds Block north of Court House, " Blackniarr, F. L., South Main near Chestnut, " Bole, Andrew F., west side of Park, " BOLE, WM. R., 5 west side Public Square, " Brooks, Thos. N., Public Square, " CHURCH, PEARSON, corner Center and Public Square, " COMPTON & McKAY, south-east corner Park, " DAVIS, A. STEWART, 78 Walnut, DELAMATER, GEO. B., north-east corner Public Square, " Derickson & Brawley, west side Public Square, " Douglass, McCoy & Tyler, north of Court House, " FARRELLY, DAVID M., south-east corner Park, " FARRELLY & HOTCHKISS, 6 east side Public Square, " Frey, R. C, 2d floor Opera Block, " Hannon, J. W., corner Water and Chestnut, Meadville Hecker & McCloskey, 116 Chestnut, " HENDERSON, JOHN J., south-east corner Park, " Humes, Homer J., south-east cor- ner Park, " JOHNSON & BOUSH, Savings Bank Bnilding, up stairs, " Kennedy, T. R., 199 Water, " MARCY, J. C, 66 Chestnut. " MARSH, C. R., 7 west side of Park, xlloPAODKN, JAMES A., 107 Chestnut, " McFarland, Thos. M., 58 Chestnut, PETTIS & DAVIS, 114 Chestnut, Pickett, Benj. B., north side Court House, " POWERS. MICHAEL C, south-east corner Park, " RICHMOND, H. L. & SON, 9 West side Park, " Richmond & Reisinger, 100 Chestnut " Roddy, Thos., over Post office, " Scott, W. R., corner Walnut and Water, " Smith. J. W., west side Park, " SPROUL, JAMES W., Reynolds Block, north of Court House, '' White. J. T., Richmond Block, " Wiedman, Anthony, south-east cor- ner Park, " Wood, C. M., 69 Walnut, BOWMAN, JAMES D., Lineville Sta- tion, Pine MILLER, ROBERT P., Lineville Sta- tion, " Lawrence, Joseph W., Tamarac, Sadsbury HARPER, A. J., Conneautville, Spring LOWRY, M. P., Conneautville, VanTASSEL, E. B., Conneautville, " CHASE, GEO. A., 1st floor Chase & Stewart Block, Titusville Chase. Lanman, 1 Fletcher Block, " Chester, Geo. F., Wakefield Block, Washington St., near Spring, up stairs, " Dame, W. M., 9 up stairs. Chase & Stewart Block, " Guthrie & Byles, 8 East Spring, " Harris & Fa'ssett, Chase & Stewart Block, up stairs, " Johns, H. C., Chase & Stewart Block, up stairs, " M'ALLISTER, B. S., Fletcher Block, Franklin, " Minor, Samuel, corner Spruce and Perry, " Morris, Wm. S., North Franklin, " NEILL, SAMUEL T., corner Spring and Franklin, " Pond, BI. W-. Washington St., near Spring, up stairs, " Reid & Neill, 1 and 2 up stairs, Chase & Stewart Block, " Seely, F. L,, 13 Roberts Block, 2d floor, Sherman & Beebe, corner Washing- ton and Pine, Smith S. S., corner Pine and Frank- lin, up stairs, Wilcox, L. W., Fletcher Block, up flttiirs Soott, T. W., Meadville, Woodcock I Le ther and Findings. (See also Tanners.) BURT & LEFPINGWELL, Main, Cambridgeboro, Cambridge McFadden, Geo. & Son, 80 Water, I Meadville I SMITH, N. & W. C. & CO., MINNELEY, CHARLES C, Lineville . Station, Pine j HOWARD, JACKSON, Spring Lime BiirnerK, i Cease, J. R., Main, Cambridgeboro, i Canibridge I Clemson & Co., 85 Arch, Meadville I IRVIN, JAMES. 2d, I POWER, WM., Conneautville. Spring Lanphear, N. A. & Co., corner Me- chanic and Perry, Titusville Lilquors. I {See Wines and Liquors.) I I>ivery, Ext'han«:e and Board- I lug StableM. BLYSTONE, P. F., Cambridgeboro, Cambridge FLOYD, L. K., Main, Cambridgeboro, " HICKS, JOHN P., Railroad, Cam- bridgeboro, " EVANS, JOSEPH, Adams, Cochran- ton. East Fairfield Martin, James, Cochranton, " McMATH, R. J., corner Franklin and Adams, Cochranton, " Bridgeman & Cotton, east side Water near Gable House, Meadville Burns, Reading B., corner North and Main. " National Livery Stable, Chestnut, opposite Richmond Block, Eagle- son & Ferrin. props., " QUIGLEY BROS., corner Water and Pine, " Shreck. Geo., corner Arch and Mul- berry. " VanHORN, T. B., 162 Water, ARNOLD, MILO A., Lineville Sta- tion, Pine CROCKETT, J. A. & W. B., Lineville Station, " KING, G. H., Spring LAWRENCE, H. W., ConneautviUe, " Olson, Peter, Conneautville, " Bateitian, J. E., 10 North Franklin, Titusville FOWLER. FRANK, 34 Pine, iiubbard & Carr, Washington be- tween Mechanic and Spring, " PAUL A. O., 64 East Pine, SMITH, I. B., .56 and 58 Pine, Watson & Pierce, Washington, . between Spring and Mechanic, " Beiider, Campbell, Venango HUNTER, S. E., Hartstown, West Fallowfield Kern, Edwin A., Main, Saegerstown, Woodcock Liumber Dealers. (See also Saw 31 ills.) Rushmore, Samuel, Conneautville, Conneaut Stilzer, H. M., Pettis, East Fairfield CLEMENS, WM., Mead Corners, Mead Athens Mills Lumber and Blanuf. Co., corner Race and Terrace, MeadviUe Crawford, J. W., &A. M., Titusville, „ , ^ Oil Creek Paul. James E., " DENNIS, WM. E., Lineville Station, Pine Harroun, Russell L., Randolph Eaton, Wm., Millers Station, Rockdale Conley, John, Tamarac, Sadsburv CONLY, WM. C, Tamarac, " Jude & Heliker, Spartansburgh, Sparta HOLLEBIBEAK & SON, Spring CLOSE JONATHAN, Harmons- ^ burgh, Summerhill Enterprise Oil & Lumber Co., 9 Ralston & Harrington Block, M „floor. Titusville Hale, Edgar, (wholesale and retail,) west end Pine, O. C. & A. R R " Renting. Geo., 118 Pine, '' " Roberts & Co., corner 2d and Pine, " Roy, Stone & Co., Brown near Pine, " Smith. Steward. Custards, Union PUTNAM, WARREN, Adamsville, West Fallowfield Lnmbermen. Hammond, Wm., Little Cooley, Athens Newton, John Jr., Little Cooley, Gates. Wm. K., Beaver Center, Beaver JOINER. GEO. A., Beaver Center, Glover. Francis, Chapinville, Bloomfleld Hubbell, Henry, Center, Lincolnville, " Hubbell, Lewis, Main, Lincolnville, " Hubbell. Wm., corner 3Iain and Maple. Riceville, " Ray. Wm., Chapinville, " Woodward, Wm. W., " ROCKWELL, H. N., Cambridgeboro, Cambridge Foster, John A., Lineville Station, Conneaut Shepard, Lorin H., Penn Line, Shepard, Sidney C, Lineville Station, " Wallace, Wm., Lineville Station, " Wyman, James, Franklin, Cochran- ton. East Fairfield Wyman, Smith, corner Adams and Franklin, Cochranton, " WAIT, BYRON, Atlantic, East Fallowfield Adsit, Henry, Geneva, Greenwood WILLIAMS, ALFRED D., Meadville, Mead Duncan. John B., Titusville, Oil Creek Henderson & Duncan, Titusville, HENDERSON, JOSEPH C, Titusville," Knapp, Shepard P., Titusville, " MURRAY. J. T., Powers, Patrick H., Main, " Ridgway, Peter, " Shelmadine, John, Titusville, " WORDEN, LEWIS G., Bank, Dennis, Alanson T., Lineville Sta- tion, Pine Graham, James T., Lineville Station, " Feris, Ira. Little Cooley, Richmond HOLEMAN, CHARLES, Woodcock, " CHASE. WM. H., Centerville, Rome GILSON, RICHARD B., Titusville, Rigby, Emanuel F., Titusville, " Stratton & Co., Evansburgh, Sadsbury BATES, W3I., Spartansburgh, Sparta 338 LUMBERMEN— MASONS AND BUILDEES. BLAKESLEE, REUBEN P., Spar- tan sburgh, Sparta Brvant, Benjamin, Riceville, " BPIYANT. OSSIAN P.. Riceville, " BUFFUM. CHARLES, Spartansburgh, " Lamb, Chester A., Spartansburgh, " Southwick, Nathan, Spartansburgh, " Taylor, Silas, Spartansburgh, " Webb, Malcolm, Spartansburgh, " Higernell, A. W., Spring RICE, H. B., Lineville Station, RICE, T. B.. Lineville Station. " GRAY & NARE BROS., Tryonville, Steuben McCrillis, Daniel H., Tryonville, Waid, Dewitt C, Tryonville, " WAID, JOHN, Tryonville, CROZIER, WM. S., Conneavitville, Siinmierhill McMULLIN, GEO., Conneautville, SARGENT, F. W., head of Franklin, Titusville Burns, A. T. & J. C, Plum, Venango Co., Troy Conover & Co., Troy Center, " HAYES, SEVERUS B., Diamond, Venango Co., " Mooney & Powers, Oil Creek. " NEWTON, ALBERT F., Oil Creek, Proper, David, Plum. Venango Co., " Smith & Gerard, Oil Creek, George. David, Saegerstown, Woodcock Horn, George, Saegerstown, " ITIachiatlSits. {See Iron Founders and Machinists.) Marble Works. MEADVILLE MARBLE WORKS, 2d between Chestnut and Arch, W. C. Hay, prop., Meadville FRAZIER, W. P., Conneautville, Spring Titusville Marble Works, West Spring, A. C. Bartholomew, prop., Titusville Hay, Wm. C, Meadville. Vernon Durham, Wm. H., Turnersville, West Shenango Densmore, Joel Jr., Blooming Val- ley, Woodcock Roudebush, M. L., Blooming Valley, " ItJasoiiN and Builders. (See aim Ardiitecis and Builders, Carpen- ters and Biiilderx, Contractors and Builders.) Marsh, Wm., (stone,) Centerville. Athens Parker, Alex. G., (stone,) Center- ville, " Broughton, Wm., Beaver Center, Beaver Eaton, John, (stone,) Riceville, Bloomfield Lewis, Wm. H., Ri(^eville, Humes, Robert I., Woodcock, Cambridge Carpenter, Taber V., Conneautville, Conneaut JACKET BROS., Steamburgh, Ladiier. Isaac, Lineville Station, " Welsh, Richard, Lineville Station, " Baker, Richard F., Crossingville, Cussewago Vandoort, Levi, Crossingville, " Bresler, Jacob, Adams, Cochranton, East Fairfield Isnburg, Peter, (stone,) Pine, Coch- ranton, East Fairfield Mapes, James M., Cochranton, " Roche, German, Cochranton, '■ Roche, Peter, (stone,) Cochranton, " SWEETWOOD, HENRY, corner Smith and Pine, Cochranton, " SLOCUM, JOHN A., (stone,) Coch- ranton, Fairfield JOHNSON. ALBERT, (stone,) West Greenwood, Greenwood Williams, Jonathan, Custards, " Cain, Ebenezer, Hayfleld PALMER, STEPHEN T., Coons Cor- ners, " Straw, Hazro B.. (brick.) Venango, " BANKS, JOSEPH, Meadville, Mead Chapman, James F., (plasterer.) Meadville, " Chase, Samuel N., Meadville, " Cooper, Nicholas, Allegheny, Mead- ville, " CUNNINGHAM, JAMES, (brick,) Meadville, " HOKE. JOHN, Meadville. LITTLE. JOHN I., Meadville, NEWHARD, CHARLES, Meadville, " Schropp, Gabriel, Meadville, " SHUNK, DANIEL, MeadviUe, Weaver, Peter, Meadville, " CROWE, John, (brick,) Liberty, Meadville GRINDROD, J. & A., Poplar and Water, HOUSER, GEO., (brick and plas- terer,) 1.5.5 Randolph, " Shellito, Jackson, North Shenango Battles, John, (stone,) Main, Oil Creek Lougee, Wm. D., (plasterer,) Titus- ville, " Snogger, Wm. H., Titusville, " DUNN, CHARLES A., Lineville Station, Pine Boyd, Martin, (brick,) Sugar Lake, Randolph Coburn, Wm. G., Guys Mills, " Maryott. Geo. H., Townville, " Monnin, Frank, Prenchtown, " Carpenter. C. H., Woodcock, Richmond Humes, John O., Woodcock, " Lyon, Orrin, (stone,) Little Cooley, " Maryott, Joel, Townville, " Sanderson, J. R., Lines Hollow, " Shorts, Robert Jr., (stone,) Lines Hollow, Brightman, Charles, Centerville, Rome Brightman Wm. F., Centerville, Catlin, James, (Stone,) Titusville, " Earlcy, John, Titusville, " HOWE, BARTON S., (stone,) Titus- ville, " HEMPHILL, J. B., (stone,) tamarac, Sadsbury McKINLEY, DAVID, Jamestown, Mercer Co., South Shenango Baker, Simeon H., Spartansburgh, Sparta Dorn, Elisha S., Spartansburgh, Edwards, Wm.. Spartansburgh, '• Fuller. Thomas L., (stone,) Spartans- burgh, " Higgins. Moses, Spartansburgh, " Miller, Elmore, Spartansburgh, " MASONS AND BUILDERS— MILK DEALERS. 339 Eighmy, Stephen, Spring Hall, W. D., Houghtaling, Isaac, (stone.) Con- neautville, " Nevll. Gilbert, Conneautville, " Baker, B. W., Conneautville, Summerhill Chamberlin, J. S., Norrisville, " Gordon, Geo., (stone,) Norrisville, " GEHR, ANDREW J., (stone,) Line- ville Station, Summit GEKR, JOHN B., (stone,) Lineville Station, " QUINN, BRYAN, corner 3d and Walnut. TitusvlUe Throop, James S., (brick, > Troy Center, Troy Darbv. Oren, Dutch Hill, Union REYNOLDS, WM., (stone,) Shaws LandiuK, " STRAW, GEO. C, Venango Newhard, Reuben, (brick,) Mead- ville. Vernon ENGLE, PHILIP, Deckard, Wayne Hollabough, John, Deckard, Peters, Marvin I., Deckard, " Seely, Joel, Deckard, " Shoney, Daniel, (stone,) Deckard, " Subolt, John Jr., Deckard, " COCHRAN, JAMBS, (plasterer,) Adamsville, West Fallowfleld SAXTON, JOHN, (stone,) Turners- ville. West Shenango Chipman, Thomas, Blooming Valley, Woodcock Saekett. Montgomery, Saegerstowu, " Shrub, Michael, (stone,) Saegorstown, " I7If;at markets and Butchers. StiU. John A., Little Cooley, Athens McClure, James, Conneautville, Beaver Hotchkiss, Geo., Lincolnville. Bloomlield Ruggles, Benj. F., corner Main and >iai>le. Riceville, " CAMBRIDGE MEAT MARKET, Sager & Lewis, props., Cambridge House Building, Cambridgeboro, Cambridge Long, Aaron T., Cambridgeboro, " HOLMAN, CHAS. T., Conneautville, Conneaut Clump, Henry, Mosiertown, Cussewago COCHRANTON MEAT MARKET, opposite Monnin House, Gridley & Phillips, props., Cochranton, East Fairfield McKelvey, Andrew, Hartstown, East Fallowfleld McMillen, Thompson, Atlantic, CEASE. THOMAS J., Meadville, Hayfleld CLOW. FRANCIS, Hannak. James K., Meadville, " Reymore, Frederick, " t- ATTERLEE. RUSSELL W., Siu th, Calvin, " Fleeb, David G., Blooming Valley, Mead PREYERMUTH, JOSEPH, Bleadvllle, " Ott, Michael. Meadville. BEATTY, R. P., 4." North Main. Meadville GARDNER. S. L., 49 North Main, KING & MYER. corner Pine and 2d. " Lee, Robert L., corner West and Mercer, " Mahoney. John, Dock, " MARHOFER, ADAM, Pine, Michael & Farnicon, 2d, Meadville Peirson, Hugh, Opera Block, Chestnut," PEIHSON & WALSTER. corner Chestnut and Mulberry Alley, " RABEL & BROWN, State near M. E. Church, Ridle, John, State near Grove, " WALSTER, WM. Sr., Water north of Chestnut, " ALCORN & KERR, Titusville, Oil Creek Hurty. Fred, TitusvUle, Madison, Wm., Main St., " Robinson, Wm., Titusville, " Waid, Brothers, Lineville Station, " HALL, ELIJAH J., Black Ash, Randolph Wilder, Chauncy G., Guys Mills, Chapman. Albert L., Centerville, Rome Strycker, Henry H., Spartansburgh, Sparta Thurber, Ci-awford, SpartanSburgh, " Augur. Z.. Conneautville, Spring BROWN, J. A., Conneautville, " Derby, L. G., Conneautville, " Foster, G. E., Carr. Geo., Tryonville, Steuben KELLOGG, HOLLIS, Tryonville, Gehr, Cyrus. Harmonsburgh, Summit Gehr, R A., Harmonsburgh, ALLEN, A. B., junction West Spring and Pine, Titusville Bidaux. P. X., 134 Franklin, BOSTON MEAT MARKET, 98 South Franklin, Louis Schultz, prop., " Brown & Deacon, 28 North Frank- Un. City 3Ieat Market, 64 South Frank- lin, J. J. Kibler, prop., " Grant & McDonald, Diamond oppo- site Post Otfice, Gray, Thomas B., 218 South Frank- lin, HILLIKER, FRED., 48 Pine. Levy, Sampson, 18 North Franklin, " McKay. James H., corner bpring and Spruce, " METROPOLITAN MARKET, 48 East Walnut, Geo. H. Wolf, prop., " New York Meat Market, 38 North Franklin, Geo. W. Staples, prop., " Peart, Geo. W., 90 Washington, " PIERCE & DONNELL, 232 West Main, Roberts, John D., corner Drake and Pine. " Schneible Bros., 92 South Franklin, " SILLAMON, SAMUEL, 184 West Spring, " STEVENSON, F. J., 68 West Spring, '• Wheelock & Merriam, 78 West Spring and intersection of Dia- mond and Pine, Erwin & Stone, Venango Raymore. David Jr., Meadville, Vernon E.SGLE, PHILLIP, Deckard, Wayne Hunter, W. G., Main, Saegerstown, Woodcock Minium, Jacob, '• Rouuebush, Ralph, Blooming Val- ley. Smith, Martin, Blooming Valley, milk Deatern. Ellis. Shepherd E., Meadville, Howard, Ann Mrs., Meadville, Mead 340 MILE DEALERS— N'URSEEIES. HOWARD, WM. W., Meadville, Mead VanHORN, WM., Meadville. VAUGHN, BENSON & WM. H., Meadville, " FINCH, THOS. S., Titusvillo, Oil Creek Miller, John. Titnsville, " Ransom, J. B. & W , Titusville, Hendershott, Mortimer, 42 Chureh Run, Titusville JUlSliners and iTIllliiier)'. {See alio General Merchants.) Winchester, Francis W. Sr., Mrs., Main, Cambridgeboro, Cambridge SISSON & COOPER, Misses, Adams, Coehranton, East Fairfield CoUiiigwood, A. Miss, opposite Colt House, Water, Meadville Fox, Beni., 114 Water, " Frazier, L. A., Miss, 177 Water, " Hall. M. L. Mrs., 181 AVater, HILBRONNER & MILLER, 128 Water, " Longood, Johanna Mrs., 28 Arch, " *MASSON, MARY R., 8 Arch, Miller & Bryer, (wholesale and retail,) 103 Water, " Worden, Orzelia Mrs., Main, Oil Creek Wyans, Lovina Miss, Main, Sheakley, R. E. Mrs., Lineville Sta- tion. Pine Drown, Chester R. Mrs., Spartans- burgh, Sparta ROUt^E, MARY S. Mrs., Spartans- burgh, " FRASIER, J. B. Mrs., Conneaut- ville. Spring Hammon, W. A., Conneautville, Lowry, E. B. Mrs., " Blair, Alice A. Mrs., Fremont, Town- ville, Steuben Radle, Samuel F. Mrs., Fremont, Townville, "' Booth, W. A. Mrs., corner Spring and Perry, Titusville Diggles, G. Mrs.. 102 West Spring, Halligan. Celia Miss, 27 North Franklin. " Kehr, Henry, 70 West Spring, " Penfleld, P. L. H. Mrs., 10 Washing ton, " Tracy, C. E., 37 Spring, VanNaten, M. N. Mrs.. 118 Franklin, " Weaver, A. Mrs., Washington, " Whalon, J. H. Mrs., over .2 Spring, " Shered, J. A. Mrs., Church, Venango Brookhouser, Villa Miss, Main, Saegerstown, Woodcock Millwrlshts. COLE, CHAS. W., Beaver Center, Beaver Ifjartin, Wm., Riceville, Bloomfield Porter, James M , Chapinville, " DOW, WM. L,, Drakes Mills, Cambridge Hills, Nathaniel, Potters Corners, Cussewago Stitzer, H. M., Pettis, East Fairfield Dickson, James C., Hayfield Gilson, Charles B.. Titusville, Oil Creek Duston, John II.. Spartansburgh, Sparta AKIN, J. H., Conneautville, Spring FAIRBANK, WARREN, Dlack Ash, Wayne ITJodcl ITlakerw. Tubbs, W. O., foot of Poplar, Meadville Livergood, Henry, Titusville, Oil Creek Nelson, A. S., Conneautville, Spring BALLANTINE. E, B., East Spring opposite Citizens Bank, Titusville miouldiuifK. {See Brackets, Mouldings <&c.) JMowers and St capers. (See Agricultural I/nplenients.) iTIiiMto and ITIiiHical Instruments. BUCKLEY, BEMUS, Main, Cam- bridgeboro, Cambridge HULL, J. B., 167 Water, Meadville White, Edward D., (organs, melodeons and pianos,) Spartans- burgh, Sparta Stevens, James F., (Estey Organs,^ Green, Townville, Steuben Parshall, James, 53 West Spring.Titiisville Duncan, D., (Carhart & Needam Organs,) Adams ville. West Fallowfield IWusic Teachers. BUCKLEY, BEMUS, (cornet,) Main, Cambridgeboro, Cambridge QILLILAND, HENRY M., Line- ville Station, Pine Keeler, J. H., (vocal,) New Rich- mond, Richmond While, Isaac, (band,) Conneautville, Spring *DORAND, A. J. Miss, (vocal and instrumental,) room 5, up stairs. Savings Bank Block, Titusville Dorand, Emma A. Miss, room 5, up stairs. Savings Bank Block, " Hull, James, (vocal,) Turnersville, West Shenango Ne\rs Dealers. (See nlfio Rookx and Stationery.) BUCKLEY, BEMUS, Main, Cam- bridgeboro. Cambridge Scott, Isabella Mrs., Chestnut, Meadville Whitney, Burt A., 80 Chestnut and near Depot, '' HYNES. A. B., Conneautville, Spring HURD, B. N., Post OlHce Building, Titusville Notaries Public. ADAMS, G. W., 66 Chestnut, Meadville Roddy, Thos., over Post Office, Angler, Joel N., 12 South Washing- ton, Titusville Dame, W. M., 9 up stairs, Chase & Stewart Block, " Grumbine, Samuel, Citv Hall, " HOWLAND, A. B., Emery & Cald- well Block, " CULBERTSON, JOHN H., Venango Nurseries. BENTLEY, GUY W., (fruit trees,') Beaver Center, Beaver Bentley, Homer A., (fruit trees,) Spring, " Stevens, Wm. H., (fruit trees,) Beaver Center, - " Taylor. Wm. E., (fruit trees,) Con- neautville, " Webster, Joseph W., (fruit trees,) Spring, " NURSERIES— OIL REFINERS. 341 ANDERSON, THAYER R., (fruit trees,) Penn Line, Conneaut Akin, Thos., Potters Corners. Cussewago CUSTEAD, JOSEPH J., Meadville, Mead *WALDIE BROS., Titusville, Oil Creek Lowry, Robert B., (fruit trees,) Line- ville Station, Pine BURGER, JOHN, (fruit trees,) Albion, Erie Co., Spring Dauchy, C. I., (fruit trees,) " Henderson, J. P., Jr., (fruit trees,) " Oliver, F. W., (fruit trees,) " POWELL BROS., Sheldon, F.*J., (fruit trees,) " Thomas, Gilbert, (fruit trees,) " Tucker, J. W.. " Tucker, Z., (fruit trees,) Conneaut- ville, Summerhill Oar ITIaiiuractiirer. STEWART, CHARLES, Espyville, North Shenango Oil Brokers and Opera^ortt. Heydrick. Peter C, Meadville, Mead Delamater, G. Wallace, Chestnut, Meadville Delamater, T. Albert, Walnut north- east corner Park, " Pearsall, Peter, 86 Chestnut, Kerr, Adam, Titusville, Oil Creek MAGUIRE, JAMES S., Titusville, " Irons, Bradford O., Lineville Sta- tion, Pine ANDERSON, GEO. K., Wakefield Block, Washington near Spring Titusville Archbold, Wm. D., room 2 Oil Ex- change, up stairs. Ball. George A., Washington near Spring, Budlong, Jenks, Parshall Block, W^ashington, Butters, J. W., corner Washington and Spruce, Clark, J. Foster, 1 Ralston & Harring- ton Block, up stairs, Harley, Geo. R., Oil Exchange, Howard, E. A., Oil Exchange, Leech, Richard T., room 1 Oil Ex- change, Washington, up stairs, Linn, Richard, 219 West Walnut, Lowe, James, 4 Parshall Block, Pew, J. N., rooms 3 and \ Chase & Stewart Block, up stairs. STERRETT, J. D., 3 Oil Exchange, up stairs, Taylor. J. A., 3d floor Chase & Stew- art Block, Williams, A. R., room 3, up stairs, corner Pine and Franklin, on lufiipectoriii. EASTMAN, JAMES C, Shaws Land- ing, East Fairfield Beaumont, L. , 3d floor Chase & Stew- art Block, Titusville on Producers. McKinney, James, Meadville, Mead McLane, James, Meadville, " Bate.s, Homer G., Titusville, Oil Creek Bates, Julius M., Titusville, Carroll. Reuben, Titusville, Fertig, Joseph, Main, " Tillson, Stephen F., Titusville, Oil Creek Waring, Isaac S., Main, " Wilkison, Wm., Main, " DEMPSEY, C. G., Spring Ames, F. W., corner Pine and Frank- lin, up stairs, Titusville ANDREWS, F. W., 16 and 17 Chase & Stewart Block, " Angier & Ottman, 74 West Spring, " Bailey & Gillmor. corner Franklin and Pine, Chase & Stewart Block, up stairs, " Bailey, Gillmor & Co., corner Frank- lin and Pine, Chase & Stewart Block, up stairs, " Emery Bros. & Co., 3 Emery & Cald- well Block, " Emery & Patterson, 3 Emery & Caldwell Block, up stairs, " Enterprise Oil & Lumber Co., Ralston & Harrington Block, 3d floor, '• Farel, John & Nelson, Savings Bank Block, up stairs, " FERTIG & HAMMOND, Chase & Stewart Block, up stairs, " Gillmor, Geo., corner Franklin and Pine, Chase & Stewart Block, up stairs, " Groesbeck, M. B., 12 Ralston & Har- rington Block. " Harris, David, Roberts New Block, Spring, " Jenkins, J. W., Hamilton Block, Washington, McKelvy, D. & Co., 9 Ralston & Har- rington Block, 3d floor, " OCTAVE OIL CO., corner Pine and Franklin, up stairs, '' Parshall, James, Parshall Block, " Ralston & Harrington. Ralston & Harrington Block, 11 and 13 3d floor, Shamburg, Gillmor & Co., corner Franklin and Pine, Chase & Stew- art Block, up stairs, " Shank, I. L.. 18 Spring, " Smiley, T. J., corner Pine and Frank- lin, up stairs, " Thompson, Gillmor & Co., corner P^ranklin and Pine, Chase & Stew- art Block, up stairs, '• Thompson, W. W., corner Franklin and Pine, Chase & Stewart Block, up stairs, " Watson, Jonathan, 'JH East Pine, " Wood, W. H., f Oil Exchange, upstairs," Oil Refiners. Blanchard, Robert F., Shaws Land- ing, East Fairfleld EASTMAN, JAMES C, Shaws Landing," Mair, Daniel, Titusville. Oil Creek Wilson, Petor, Titu.svillc, BENNETT, WARNER & CO., 4 and ."j RaKston & Harrington Block. Titusville CADAM & DONOGHUE, east part of city on Plank Road, " Corona Oil Works, R. R. near Freight Depot, Easterly & Davis, props.. " JACKSON, R. M. & J. W., 101 South Washington, " 342 OIL REFINERS— PAINTERS. Lee, Richard H., eastern part of city near Plank Road, Titusville OCTAVE OIL CO., corner Pine and Franklin, up stairs, and foot of Washington on R. R., "' Pickering, Chambers & Co., O. C. R. R. west of WashingtoQ, " Porter, Moreland & Co., rooms 1 and 2, lip stairs, Parshall Block, Wash- ington, " Woolsey, A. D., 3 Oil Exchange, up stairs, " Davis, James H., Pine, " GIBBS & STERRETT MANUF. CO., Monroe, " SMYTH, ALEX. A., 72 Mechanic, Oil Well Drillers. Gilvaire, John, Union City, Erie Co., Bloomfleld Hawthorn, James K., Cambridge- boro, Cambridge Johnworkman, Wm., Titusville, OilCJreek Mack, Robert, Titusville, " Mars, Wm. M., Titusville, " Mc.Ginnet, Samuel H., Titusville, " Wakefield, Thos. S., Titusville, liigby, Wm. L., Lines Hollow, Richmond 3IcFadden, Geo., Spartansburgh, Sparta Armtield, Wm. W., Tryonville, Steuben Gils(>n, Peter, Tryonville, " Williams, John, Plum, Venango Co., Troy Oil yXeW Supplies. Eagle Iron Works, Pine near South Main, Geo. B. Sennett, prop., Meadvillo >Ioiilthrop & Sons, Conneautville, Spring Roliinson, P. M., Coneautville, " Hrainard, , Tryonville. Steuben GIBBS & STERRETT MANUF. CO., Monroe, Titusville Hunt, H. T., 31 Water, M(^Manus, M. B , East Mechanic, " NEWKIRK, SYLVENUS, north east corner Spring and Blonroe, " TITUSVILLE MANUF. CO., Frank- lin, Painters. (lIouHe, Sign, Carriage, Ornamental tic^ Stancliff, Samuel, Lincolnville, Bloomfleld McFADDEN, J. W., (house,) Cam- bridgeboro, Cambridge Terry, Chas., (house,) Cambridgeboro, " Wintermute, Wm. H., (house and carriage,) Stoamburgh, Conneaut Curtise, G. W., Mosiertown, Cussewago BARNES, J. v., Shaws Landing, East Fairfield Montgomery, Hugh S., Cochranton, Fairfield David, Alpheus J., Main, Geneva, Greenwood Williams, Wm., Geneva, " Wilson, James A., (house,) Hayfleld Gooilman, James J., Meadvillo, Mead Barnard, O. K., (ornamental, carri- age and sign.) North, Meadvillo BILES, W. P., Jr., Clark & Stem, ((carriage,) Torbit Allev, opposite Gable House, " ELLSWORTH, WM. H., (house and sign,) 6 ad, " Francis & Co., (house and sign,) 209 Water, Meadville Hopkins, John W., (house and sign,) North near Grant, " JONES, WATT W., (carriage,) 43 McFADDEN, DAVID H., (fresco,) 89 Water, Merritt, A., (house and sign,) 2d near C^hestnut, " CARKHUFF, DAVID, (house,) Espy- ville. North Shenango CARKHUFF, DENNIS, (house and carriage,) E.spyville, " McCutchem, Wm. P., Oil Creek Murray, Arthur, " PHILLIPS. JAMES M., Titusville, Morrow, Mathew, (house,) Lineville Station, Pine Pitts, Lester C, (carriage,) Lineville Station, " Cannon, John, New Richmond, Richmond DeMILL, I. W., (house, sign and ornamental,) Townville, " Winans, John G.. Lines Hollow, " Maynard, Thos., Centerville, Rome Jackson, Wm. M., Spartansburgh, Sparta CORNELL, F. A., (carriage,) Spring Eighmy, H. L., (house,) " Fisher, H. A., (carriage,) " Gowdy, John A., (house,) " Hamnion, W. D., (carriage,) Conne- autville, '■ Kimball, H. C, (house, carriage sign and ornamental, ) Conneautville, '" Lane, H. J., (house,) Conneautville, " Steele, Robert, (house and carriage,) Rundells, " Swap. Wm., " *TOWNSEND, A. P., Conneautville, " Huestis, Daniel, (house,) Conneaut- ville, Summit Kelley, Robert, (house,) Harmons- burgh, " King, L. H., (sign,) over 14 Spring, Titusville LEMORE & DIBBLE, (house and sign,) Washington between Spring and Mechanic, " Smart, J. D., (house and sign,) 79 Mount Vernon, " Stevens, Wm. M., (house,) 48 Drake, " Talamo, A., (house, sign &c.,) cor- ner Spring and Perry, " Tuck, Moses, (housi^,) corner Broas and Mount Vernon, " White, J. J., (house and sign,) 42 Washington. " Whitlock, Wm., (portrait,) Fortig Block, up stairs, " Wood, John S., (sign and orna- . mental,) .51 Martin, " Green. D. P., " Cox, Wra. O., (house,) Meadville, Vernon Halahan, James W., (carriage,) Meadville, " Melvin, Ardy, (carriage,) Hartstown, West Fallowflel.l Hope, Noah, Turnersville,West Shenango Hunter, C. E.. Seagerstown, Woodcock Sigendall, W. H., (house,) Saegers- town, " Sims, H.. Yong, Edward, Saegerstown, " PAINTS AND OILS-PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. 343 Paints and Oils. BIRCHARD & LkFEVER, Main St., Cambridgeboro, . Cambridge Burchard Bros., Adams, Cochran- ton, " Barnard, O. K., North, Meadville Campbell, Walter W., Lineville Sta- tion, Pine OLMSTED & JEWHURST, 17 Spring, Titusville Talamo, A., corner Spring and Perry, " Paper Hangiuiis, Wliido^v SliadCM Etc. {See also General Merchants.) ♦RAYMOND & STEM, (wholesale and retail,) 4 Opera Block, Meadville Campbell, Walter W., Lineville Sta- tion, Pine HYNES, A. B., Conneautville, Spring VanTASSEL, E. B. & SON, Conno- .autville, OLMSTED & JEWHURST, 17 Spring, Titusville Talamo, A., corner Spring and Perry, " Patent medicines. (See also Drtujgists.) Wetherby, John, Bloomfleld SIITLEY, ROBERT V., Sugar Lake, Randolph Patent Rlgbt nealers. Close, Daniel, Harmonsburgh, Summit Ford,. A., Harmonsburgh, " Scott, T. W., Meadville, Woodcock Pattern Stores. Brambley, Phebe Miss, 36 West Pine, Titusville Brown, M. S. Mrs., 3.3 Franklin, Peddlers Supplies. Goldstein, Aaron, 55 Water, Titusville Photographers. ♦WATSON, A. J., Woodcock, Cambridge McPATE, R. W., Cochrantou, Bast Fairfield ♦BENNETT, A. E. Mr.s., over 101 Water, Meadville *DUNN & OWENS, 53 Chestnut, McDonald. A. J., 79 Chestnut, Wolcott, Harry P., over Post Office, " Evans, Oliver B., Titusville, Oil Creek Johnson, Lorenzo D., Lineville Sta- tion, Pine Dai ling, Myron S., Spartansburgh, Sparta GINTER, DAVID, Conneautville, Spring BLAIR, WM. H., Fremont, Town- ville, Steuben Evans, O. B., corner Franklin and Pine, Titu.sville ♦GOETCHIUS, J. C, over 32 Spring, " Mather, John A., up stairs, Chase & Stewart Block, Pliysiclans and Surjs;eons. Ashley, D. E., (alio.,) Little Cooley, Athens Morton, Franklin N., (eclec.,) Little Cooley, " Mcdonald, JOHN, conneautville, Beaver ' WHITAKER, RODMAN, Beaver Center, " Payne, Charles, Main, Riceville, Bloomfleld BIRCHARD, A. D., Main,Cambridge- boro, Cambridge GRAY, J. H. & SON, Main, Cam- bridgeboro, " ROBBINS, D. P., Main, Cambridge- boro, " ROBERTSON, R. A., Church, Cam- bridgeboro, " Dart, Christopher, Penn Line, Conneaut Greenfield, Robert N., Penn Line, " BOYD, HIRAM, Mosiortown, Cussewago GAMBLE & SNODGRASS, Mosier- town, " Burchard, H. M., Cochranton, East Fairfield HASSLER, J. P., Adams, Cochran- ton, " Goi-don, Samuel, Atlantic, East Fallowfield Cowden, Wm., Custards, Fairfield Russell, Jessery, Cochranton, CUSHBIAN, ABRAM B., Main, Geneva, Greenwood BOYD, HIRAM M., (eclec.,) Hayfield Calvin, D. M., corner North and 2d, Meadville Carroll, C. C, (aurist,) south-east corner Public Square, " ('hurch, Wm., corner Center and Public Square, " Cotton, John C, 181 Water, Dewey, E. H., over 132 Water, Ellis, Edward, (alio.,) head of 2d, " Garver, L. A., corner 2d and Chest- nut, " Haak, Wm., 54 Water, LASHELLS, T. B., corner Chestnut and Water, Pond, J. N. & H., (homeo.,) 150 Liberty, " RAY, JOHN T., Savings Bank Build- ing, up stairs, " TIIOAIPSUN, ALEX., 132 and 111 Cliestnut, Volck, Stephen, corner Chestnut and Water, " Yates, C. M., corner Water anjl Dock, Allen, Eliphalet, Espyville, North Shenango Clapp, Increase, Espyville, *SMITH. EDWIN W., Espyville, Arnold, Charles F., (botanic,) Titus- ville, Oil Creek Ashley, Reuben L., (alio, and horaeo..) " MARTIN. MICHAEL, (botanic,) Lisk, Simeon W., (botanic,) Line- ville Station, Pine Philips, David A., Lineville Station, RANKIN, GEO. T., Lineville Sta- tion, " Asliley. Carl D., Guys Mills, Randolph LUPHER, JAMES M., Guys Mills, WILSON, JACOB, AKIN, I. T., Blooming Valley, Richmond Waid, Akin P., (eclec.) Centerville, Rome Johnson, H. L., Evansburgh, Sadsbury McLean, W. F., Evansburgh, 344 PHYSICIANS &0.— PRODUCE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WAID, JASON T., Spartansburgh, Sparta Deichman, Peter, Conneautville, Spring Doty, L. L., FRASIER, J. B., (homeo.,) Conne- autville, ' Hamilton, C, A. M., Conneautville, " Hough, Orson, Conneautville, " LeFevre, W. D., Lefflngwell, J. C, Conneautville, " O'Neal, , Conneautville, '' Parsons, Anson, " Ashley, Carl G., corner Fremont and Main, Townville, Steuben Mix, Wm. E., (eclec.,) Tryonville, " NASON, WM., Main, Townville, Smith, Byron, Fremont, Townville, " Smith, Leonard A., Main, Town- ville, ■' Bailey, Morris, 16 East Pine, Titusville Barr, Geo. W., 18 North Washington, " *CANFIELD, C. T. Mrs., over 63 Spring, Duuegan, M. C, room 1 Roberts New Block, " Elliott. J. C, over 31 Spring, FRANK, T. F., (electro therapeut- ist.) 135 West Main, Hunter, W. G., over Thompson's drug store, corner Diamond and Martin. " Inloes, Alfred J., 98 West Spring, Joues, W. Roscoe, 18 East Pine. " Mechem, I. J., 100 North Martin, Moody, Geo. O., 35 North Washing- ton, " Oakes, T. F., over 14 Spring, " RENO & DUNN, 11 Washington, Sadler, O. W., (oculist and aurist) Fertig Block, Diamoud St., up stairs, " Varian Wm., corner Walnut and Washington. " Young, Then. 3., 25 North Franklin, " (;LARK. ROBERT, Venango FAULKNER, M. L., Morrison, Samuel, Cochranton, Wayne G R I E R , J . W . , Adamsville, West Fallowlield MORROW, J. J., Hartstown, BOLLINGER, O. P., (alio.,) Commer- cial, Saegerstown, Woodcock JOHNSON, WM. M., LOGAN, ALBERT, SCHOLL, J. W., Water, Saegers- town, " SCHOLL, PETER, (alio.,) Saegers- town, " Pictures and Picture Frames. STUCKENRATH, WM. F., Cam- bridgeboro, Cambridge Buri'hard Bros., Adams, Cochran- ton, East Fairfield Colnirn, O., 81 and 83 Chestnut, Meadville Howe. Andrew J., (picture frames,) 81 Water. i^RAYMOND & STEM, (wholesale and retail.) l Opera Block, " WOODWORTH, M. S., (chromos and oil paintings,) Miiseum Building, Chestnut, Clark, J. A., (frame.s,) Conneautville, Spring Coburn, John M., (picture frames,) 36 Pine, Titusville Planing Mills. Wright & Harter, Little Cooley, Athens HADLEY & REYNOLDS, Prospect, Cambridgeboro, Cambridge Lindsey, Wm. H., Drakes Mills, " Sherwood, B. M. & Son, Church, Cambridgeboro, " Lyman & McMillen, Center Road Station, Conneaut Wheeler, John, Steamburgh, " Lewis Samuel, Venango, Cussewago MILLER, GEO. K., Adamsville, East Fallowfleld Morse, John M., Hayfield SKEEL & JOHNSON, Sayer & Co., corner South Main and Willow, Thomas & Harper, R. R., between Dock and Pine, " White, Warren W., Spartansburgh, Sparta FIELD, J., Conneautville, Spring ROGERS, G., Rundells, Hale, Edgar, west end Pine, O. C. & A. R. R.. Titusville Harris, Junius, 108 Water, " Roberts & Co., corner 2d and Pine, " Thompson, S. L., Blooming Valley, Woodcock Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters. *APPLEBY, H. J., 3d south of Chest- nut, Meadville MORAN, WM., 15 East Main, Titusville O'Neill, John, 46 Pine, Prinllni; Offices. GRIFFITH, ELI, Main, Riceville, Bloomfleld *CAMBRIDGE INDEX, Main, Cam- bridgeboro, Cambridge * CRAWFORD DEMOCRAT, 79 Water, Thos. W. Grayson, prop., Meadville *CRAWFORD JOURNAL, Betts Block, Water, Hemstead & Co., props.. " *MEADVILLE REPUBLICAN, 163 and 167 Water, J. W. H. Reisinger, publisher, " Ketchuin. Lewis, Spartansburgh, Sparta *CONNEAUTVILLE COURIER, J. E. & W. A. Rupert, props., Con- neautville, Spring ♦SUNDAY MORNING PRESS, 50 West Spring, Press Printing Co., publishers, Titusville *TITUSVILLE COURIER, Odd Fel- lows Block, corner Franklin and Pine. M. N. Allen, prop., " ♦TITUSVILLE HERALD, corner Franklin and Arch, Bloss & Cogs- well, publishers, " Ernst, Mander S., (job,) Saegers- town, Woodcock Produce and <^otnmis8ion Mer- cltants. Lasher, Andrew L., Venango, Cambridge Blair, J. H. & Co., Atlantic, East Fallowfleld HILL, TIMOTHY, Cochranton, Fairfield SMITH, JAMES S., Blooming Val- ley, Mead PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS-SAW MILLS. 345 BARACKMAN, JAMES M., Lineville | Station, North Shenango ! CROCKETT, J. A. & W. B., (whole- i sale,) Lineville Station, Pine Daniels, David, New Richmond, Richmond Canfield, Jonathan, (butter and cheese,) Mill Village, Erie Co., Rockdale Gleason, Thompson, Jamestown, Mercer Co., South Shenango Power Bros., Conneautville, Spring BRAYLY & GRIFFIN, 80 South Franklin, Titusville Herron. David R., Monroe, •' NOBLE, T. L., 109 Bank, Yokes, Eli S.. Royalton, West Shenango Pumps, Wood Plpins: £tc. Parker, Hiram P., Lineville Station. Pine COOPER, H. J., Conneautville, Spring TERRILL, L. C, (piping,) Lineville Station, Summit Real Estate. {See Agents, Real Estate.) Saloonn and Keslaiirants. GALMISH, GEO., ( eating, )Cochran- ton. East Fairfield Pegan, Robert, (billiards,) Adams, Cochranton, " Baugh, Jacob, Dock, Meadville Bender, Phillip, !« Water, Echuoz, Jiile, S9 Chestnut, " Ellis, A. D., 22 Chestnut, Fisher, Coonrod, Arch, " Fisher, Cyrus, (eating,) 6" Dock, Franz, Joseph, Piae, Hayden, J. J., (eating,) west end of Depot near Chestnut, " Kaufman & Baird, (ice cream,) 179 Water and 115 Chestnut, " Keener & Heckman, IS? Water, " Koehler, Theobald. 12 Dock, Lacy, Geo. H., (eating,) 2.t Chestnut, " Lynch, Wm., (eating,) Dock, Martin, Anton, Pine, " REDENOUER, FREDERICK, cor- ner Water and Chestnut, " Schreuber, Daniel, 95 Water, " Shoppart, James, (eating,) Chest- nut, " Taylor, E. G., (billiards.) Corinthian Block, up stairs, TEMPERANCE RESTAURANT, 70 Chestnut, G. W. & S. A. Hubbard, props., " WELSH & GREENHALGH, 2d, West. Geo. A., (billiard,) Chestnut, " Grat, Stillnian L., Titusville, Oil Creek Rockwell, , (billiard.) ARNOLD, MILO A., (billiards,) Line- ville Station, Pine Gaugh, John G., Lineville Station, " MYERS, JOSEPH A., (billiards,) Spartansburgh, Sparta Derby, L. G., (ice cream,) Conneaut- ville, Spring Larimer, Joseph, (billiards,) Conne- autville, " Abbey, G. B., (billiards,) Merchants Exchange, Spring, Titusville Bartholomew, F. Mrs., Mechanic, Brazil, John, South Franklin, " Christopher, Augustus A., basement corner Spring and Washington, Titusville Coombs, Geo. N. , (billiards,) Parshall House. " DEPOT LUNCH ROOM, O. C. & A. R. R., John Kane, prop.. Green, John. South Franklin, Heineman, Fred., 48 West Spring, Kahn, Moses, 44 South Franklin, Kroffert, Andrew, South Franklm, Landan, Geo., 60 Mechanic, Lewis, A. W., (billiards,) 3 South Washington, Moss, M., 33 South Franklin, MULQUEEN, PATRICK P., 96 South Franklin, Oakleaf, Mary Mrs., East Spring, O'Neill, John, 30 North Franklin, Parker, M. Mrs,, (eating,) 31 Diamond, ' Sehlehuber, Lewis, 34 Spring, Stumm, Augustus, 94 South Franklin, Witherop & Falkinburg, (billiards,) 2-3 Spring, " Straw, A. D., Venango Salt Dealers. IRVIN, JAMES 2d, Meadville JOHNSON, CHAS. C, Water, Tayhn- & Minium, 74 Chestnut, " POWER, WM., Conneautville, Spring Sash ITIaiiufactiirerH. (See Door, Sash and lilhut Maini/actnrei'S.) Saw Mills. BOYL, H. H., Centervillo, Athens Clements, Samuel. Riceville, " Evans, Wm. P.. Contcrville, Fitch, Douglas, Little Cooley, " Riggs, David, Ceuterville, Riggs, D. &J., Centerville, " Smith, Thos. F., Little Cooley, " Wood, Newell, Little Cooley, ADAMS, SAMUEL G., Beaver Cen- ter, Beaver Cody, TuvilW., Conneautville, Loucks & Porker, Beaver Center, " WOOD. J. W. & CO., Beaver Center, " BATCHELDER, HENRY M., Main, Lir.colnville, Bloomfleld BISBE, MALLORY, JONES & CO., " Bruno, Joshua, Main, Riceville, " BRUNSTETTER, WM. D., Mill Vil- lage, Erie Co., Davenport, O. & Son, Main, Riceville, " Dobbin & Wise, Lincolnville, Wallace, Samuel B., " BUCUTE BROS., Drakes Mills, Cambridge Goodwin, Mordecai. Drakes Mills, HODGES, J. O. Sen., Cambridge- boro, " Sherwood, B. M. & Son, Church, Cambridgeboro, " Corey & Stanley, Conneautville. Conneaut Frey, Wm. L., Lineville Station, Lyman & McMillen, Center Road Station, " McMuUen, George, Conneautville, " PHELPS, AUSTIN W., Penn Line, " Wheeler, John, Steamburgh, " Bennett Bros., Potters Corner.s, Cussewago Davis, Hiram, Crossingville, " 346 SA W MILLS— SHINGLE AND LATH MILLS. POTTER, PETER L., Mosiertown, Cussewago MILLER, GEORGE K., Adamsville, East Pallowfleld Randolph, James F., Adamsville, " Williams, Wm., Hartstown, " CHATLEY, ADONIRAM M., Cochranton, Fairfield MALLERY, JOHN, Calvins Corner, Aucess, Ezra, Sheakleyville, Mercer Co., Greenwood Axtle, Alex W., Sheakleyville, Mer- cer Co., " Fisher, John M. & Co,, Geneva, " MELLON, WM. J., Geneva, Randolph, Robert P., Custards, " BEEBE, PORTER J., Hayfield DeForest, Abram, " Horn & George, Saogerstown, " JONES, JAMES M., Meadville, Lefever & Fish, " Morse, John M., " aiORSE, WILLIAM V., SIvEEL& JOHNSON. Doaue, Isaac S., Meadville, Mead Kightlinger, Henry, Meadville, " *STJZER, CHARLES L., Meadville, " Williams, Lorenzo, Meadville, " WYMAN, JOHN D., Meadville, Sayer, E. S., corner South Blain and Willow, Meadville ALLEN BROTHERS, Espyville, North Shenango BENNETT, JAMES P. & DAVID A., " PATTON, D. & J. F., Espyville, Turner, Gilbert H., Espyville, " KERR, ANDREW J., Titusville, Oil Creek Powers, Patrick H., Main, BUNDY, SYLVESTER E., Lineville Station, Pine Burt, Orris A., Lineville Station, BURT, WILLIAM C, Lineville Sta- tion, " FORD, GEO., Lineville Station, ' " Wallace, James, Lineville Station, " Bushaw, John B., Mead Corners, Randolph Carpenter, Parley, Guys Mills, Dickson & Carpenter, Black As?h. " MATTESON, BENJ. J., Guys Mills, SIKES, HORACE T.. Guys Mills, SIKES, SC^niRE S.. Guys Mills, SMITH, .lOllN L., Guys Mills, TKAFTON, AlAUK, Guys Mills, DELAMATKR, FAYETTE, Bloom- ing Valley, Richmond Feris & Bidwell, Little Cooley, (JREEN & BACHLOR, Townville, HOLEMAN. LORD & CO., Woodcock, " CLARK BROTHERS, Millers Sta- tion, Rockdale Finney, II. H., Millers Station, '• JERVIS, D. K., Millers Station, Langley, James, Millers Station, " McArthur, Wm., Millers Station, " Mitchell, Nathan. Mill Village, Erie Co.," Pelton, R. W., Chapinville. Perkins, Lyman, Millers Stiition, " WING, D. O.. Millei.s Station, Woddside & Brother, Millers Station, " Kichbawm, Thos, S., Titusville, Rome G(i(jilri<:h, Waterman ()., Titusville, " Klingeusmith, Wm. P., Centervillo, " Matterson & Sons, Titusville, Rome MORRIS, E. & B., Titusville, MORRIS, WM. Jr. & BRO., Titus- ville, " Rigby & Son, Titusville, " BLAIR, ROBERT A. & WM. H., Hartstown, South Shenango AKIN, DANIEL W., Spartansburgh, Sparta Jude, John, Spartansburgh, MAJOR, WM. M., Spartansburgh, Webb & Ogden, Spartansburgh, " White, Warren W., Spartansburgh, " Greenlee, J. C, Spring Montgomery, Robert, Conneaut- ville, " ROGERS, G., Rundells, Sheldon, E. C, SHELDON & HEAD, Ticknor & Co., Conneautville, '' West & Booth, Conneautville, '' WEST & BROWN, Lamb, Elonko D., Fremont, Town- ville, Steuben Lamb, Geo., Townville, OWEN, E. H., Conneautville, Summerhill FISH, ALBERT, Conneautville, " Summit Benson, B. D. & Co., 9 Ralston & Harrington Block, 3d floor, Titusville Johnson, John, Mechanic, " Blystone, C. W., Venango Gidding, J. C, " Reynolds, Skelton & Anderson, " ANDREWS, OLIVER J., Evans- burgh, Vernon BIRCH & BROWN, Evansburgh, BRECKENRIDGE, AARON S., Meadville, Castor, Johnson & Co., Sugar Lake, Wayne FELDMILLER, FRED., Cochranton, " HOUTS, SIMON, Deckard, HOUTZ. WM., Deckard, NOLL, ELIAS, Deckard, Shippen, E. W., Meadville, G R I E R , J . W. , Adamsville, West Fallowfield Coats, John M., Woodcock Cowan & Dewey, Blooming Valley, " DICKSON, J. H. & W. H., Blooming Valley. Humes, Wm., Blooming Valley, " RENNER, WM., Stager, Henrv, " WAID, GEO. N., Meadville, Schools. {See Academies, Schooln Etc.) Seed Dcniei's. Gill & Shryocks, 77 Water, Meadville CARPENTER, PRESCOTT II., Guys Mills, Randolph Sewfns: ITIachlueii. (See Ayent.i, Si'iriiKj MiichhieK.) SIiin<:le and Lath i^Iills. Clements, Samuel, Riceville, Athens Hays, F, B. & D. L., Tryonville, Parker, John M., Centerville, *' Rigg.s, David, Centerville, " WluM'ler, Jonas K., Lincolnville, " Gates Bros,, Beaver Center, Beaver SHINGLE AND LATH MILLS— STILL MANUFS. 347 Da,venport, O. & Son, Main, Rice- ville, Bloomfleld Howard & McDermott, Main, Rice- ville, " Wood, Eugene C, corner Main and Chewtniit, Lincolnville, " HOGUE BROS., Drakes Mills. Cambridge ROCKWELL, H. N., (lath,) Cam- bridgcboro, " Sherwood, B. M. & SON, Church, Canibridgeboro. " Lj'man & McMilleu, Center Road Station, Conneaut Axtle, Alex. W., Sheakleyville, Mer- cer Co., Greenwood DeForest, Abram, (lath,) Hayfleld Lefever & Fish, " Mors*., .T,.hii M., MOUSE, WILLIAM v., SKEELcV .JOHNSON, MfArthur, Wm., Meadville, Mead *STITZER, CHAS. L., (lath,) Mead- ville, Williams, Lorenzo, Meadville, " ALLEN BROTHERS, (lath,) Espy- ville. North Shenango PATTON, D. & J. F., Espyville, BUNDAY, SYLVESTER E., (lath,) Lineville Station, Pino FORD. GEO., Lineville Station. KNAPP, NATHAN, Lineville Sta- tion, " Parker, Hiram F., Lineville Station, " Wallace, James, Lineville Station, " Dickson & Carpenter, (lath,) Black Ash, Randolph Hanks, Andrew J., Guys Mills, '• SHADE, WM., Guys Mills. SIKES, SQUIRE S., Guys Mills, CLARK BROTHERS, Millers Sta- tion, Rockdale McArthur, Wm., Millers Station, Perkins, Lyman, (lath,) Millers Sta- tion, " WING, D. O., Millers Station, Woodside & Brother, (lath.) Millers Station, " Matterson & Sons, Titusville, Rome Webb & Ogden, Spartansburgh, Sparta Eddy, C. P., Lundys Lane, Erie Co., Spring Hopkins, Joseph, Albion, Erie Co., " Joslin & Dunn, " ROGERS, M. L., Rundells, Sheldon, Samuel W. & Sons, " PRESTON, A. P. & SON, Tryonville. Steuben Burns, A. T. & J. C, Plum, Venan- go Co., Troy Bly stone, C. W., Venango Reynolds, Skelton & Anderson, " Meeserall, Geo., Sugar Lake, Wayne DICKSON, J. H. & W. H., (lath,) Blooming Valley, Woodcock Maloney, James, Blooming Valley, " Richmond, L. L. & Co., Museum Building, Chestnut, Meadville Worst, Chas., Opera Block, " Small Beer Maiiufs. BENNETT, WM. R. & CO., (sarsapar- illa. lemon, soda water, ginger ale and cronk beer,) State near M E. Church, Bleadville Soda Fountain nianiif. THOMPSON, E. C, (Long's,) 2d, Meadville Stajje Proprietors. EVANS, JOSEPH, Adams, Coch- ^ ™utoi^ East Fairfield KOEHLER, JOHN, (between Mead- ville and Tryonville, tri-weekly,) T !?Y,'J?]U"*^'°°' Meadville LAWRENCE. H. W., (Conneautville and Meadville.) Conneautville, Spring Stave Factories. Stackpole, E. G. & Sons, Venango, Cambridge CLARK, HANIEL, Mosiertown,C>issewago HARDING, JOHN, Adams, Coch- ranton, East Fairfield Morse, John M., Hayfleld Cullum, C. & Co., Dock, Meadville PEELMAN, P. A., Town Run near North, I' ROBERTS & TITUS, Glynden, Sparta SPELLACY, JOHN, Conneautville, Spring Shonts & Co., Fremont, Townville, Steuben Straw, Michael J., Venango Luce ,V, Diamond, (Uithrall, George, Diamond, Einstein, Morris, Shugert Block, room ~, up stall's, Fordonski. B., 3!) South Franklin. Friedman, P.. North Franklin, Hamilton, F. D., (wholesale,) 8 Washington and ~8 Spring, Hills, F. M., 1 Diamond, Kiilni, T., .5 Franklin, Kline, Peter, 23 Spring, .Mason, Wm., 3 So\ith Washington, Morris & Feeder. 3!t Spring, Steveley, W. A., 30 Washington. WADEL, CHRIST, (wholesale and retail.) 123 Franklin, " Wakefield, John Jr., Wakefield Block, TOBACCO AND CIGARS— WOOLEN MILLS. 349 Westheimer Bros.. 31>ir Jobbing business, which now extends from the Eastern portion of the State to the "Far West," offers inducements to city and country Merchants, equal to anv house in the United States. In addition to our advantages as Manufacturers anil direct Importers, we have the sale of several makes of Brown Cottons and Woolen Mills in this locality. Price Lists and Samples furnished on application, and orders sent by mail or en- trusted to our agents, will receive prompt attention, and Dealers can rely upon pur- chasing of us the }ear around AT mww ¥imE PMfli, 352 CBA WFORD COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Offl WITMBB. MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF i r i^f wfF %m %^ M f CHESTNUT, OAK, PINE, AND OTHER KINDS. POSTS AND RAILING, y»«,w «fi I am prepared to fill all Orders T ami Satiifa§t§fi! At all Seasons of the Year, A7id as Reasonable as a?iy ol/ier ^2ace in JVeslerti ^e?insy2vania . WILL BE DONE WITH DISPATCH. Road No. 64, (Sse Map,) Township of Mead. i I • LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 007 211 651 3 Tfsfm^^^^^^^H 1 1 1 f