I i V I 1 sobmissii jn to the federal power. The State of - Virginia’;jtas, seised the Custom House at it* capital. < jl'h* federal government ho* u right to .retake it;tmd assert its own authority. In view ' of thenar approach of danger, the-Virginia . Convention mliy reconsider the secession ordin ance, or perhaps the State may redeerp its. hon > or. by olhunitij’’' Jbat it ia-not yet out of the Union and by .tfroWtig the responsibility oh the pe'o • pie who-ife trt vote fork in- May, nwd Would the, negative in order! to save •Uieir soil fronkheconiing the theatre ojf war. 1 jlf Virg fnia should give away, the! other State* , • wlll be lately to follow her example apd thus, .in a’short'tijfip. the whole south Would be re •td»d tbfhe ]inioW. ~lf Virgi«ia"refßt«. ’rt>o ■ contest earn* t.last very-long, • largo slave, population, which Will cl the* become fugitives (Jr trtken up nrms ogainsfttl.pir mas ' tors', , Slavery would thus he abolished Wnd nbo ' litionism Put an end to a't the siiine! time.— ' The mnjorty of the people of the Nor® do not • "desire tolheddle with the slave property of , the Soutliii-nyStatea; but that war must uti- 1 avoidably in its destruction c&nj hardly ; .admit of h ; diubt. As the principal property ’ in those q, files consists of slaves, the war will, ; therefore, be one of brief dura tion." h I liist *6f Jurors for June Term, I£|6l-. , , ■_ GEAN’P JC.BORS. ; , . L. Bache, If. P. Erwin, Hiram CoolL David 'Coates, Slf' Dartt, Butler Smith, John M. Hoag- Jand, Fell* A-.,DeCursey, James Nevvejll, 'John DiokinsonijG. Hildreth, 0. H. Fisk, J"&n Sinn, ninns, Bet N Freeman, Alex Harris, |Edwnrd Skinner', F dieirlTillinglinst, Orra Kelley, AVash irigton L'iidifi', Lyman Putter, Lester jPalmer, Abel Elijah H. Stebbins, Bcnj. Vuc dusen. j )S' traverse jurors. Zen a Adkins, Loren Butts, Philip Ripley, James Bridy, John jr„ 'Win. Batier, Wm. D. IBiley, Seth Clark, 11,. Morgan, Amos Cnolidge, pplois Miller, Peter Walker, Edwin W.-Crnno.hjPred. Hughes, H. S. Johnso i, Philo Fuller, Philip M. Coon.'M, R. Herrington, Ja red Davis,:Jolui 11. King, Horace Fello vs. Geo. Ooodspeed, Myron J , John son, J. Spies,' Alfred M. Knapp, Arozi Pritch ard, S-unl/jßyotl, Julius Tremaine, S. L Plank, Tllomaa 1). Putmmn, Philip Ripley, Daniel Rose, Dadid' Sparks, Horace F. We itbrook, John YarEhill, SECOND WEEK. j C. Austin, Wol. Backer, Abner Buckley, C. I W.-Beach?Orson Pemberton, John Aj Boyd, Henry Bdftwn, H. M. Burlingame, Benjamin S. Bowenliß. F. Billings, John Gooda|jeed, jr. t Ezra Bij£y, Chester A. Clark, Jos. Elubbell, . Vine M. Rjikcr, Demits Doud, U. Diejffenbau- , cher. Geo. jjLirt; Lymaji B. Falkner, John Ootid- j ■•peed, jr., tf.oel Culver, D. Thompson, Jeremiah j Block, B. Niles,- Henry Stovebs, Ezra ! Stevens, Jbs,ram Prutsman, Lewis B, .landall, j Alfred BjW.ilkfer, Joseph B. Redfie d. John Tan Duself,,Marti.n Stratton, Solomon Smith, Jerome Sriiith, Theron W. Stork, Theodore Scott, Johlj Wilson. Ij’OBA.B. HEWKt OLA'S-. ] Thewd'ds of Henbt CtAt, below, will be fof pd to have almost a pruphqtio em phasis, ads •application. _ They occur in his speech Senate, Febr-5,J.850, nnc may be found in lue Qongresaioaal Globe (Anp-ndix) XXSIit dangress, First Session, page Ll 7 ; we should ba intulved in war, in ciiftl war, between the two para of this Confederacy, in which the effort- upon the one % ilidc shoul/)- (jo to restrain the introduction of Slavery tjhe new Territories, and ppon the ,other jside its introduction lh« re, what a spedtac’, glpmld we present to the jstonish naontof nyiljJiind. in an effort not to propagate t rights, buif-4-I mast say it, though I tr*st it will be underatoifd to be said with no dcsi ti to ex cite feelinji-ia war to propagate inrmrs in ’the - TerritorieStlius acquired from Mexico, -It would beS! war in Which we should have no sympathies,,no giod wishes ;in which all man •kindwcoufk be against us; in which our own history W«jild be against us for, front the cons mencemeli. of the Revolution, dowt to the "’present tWip, we have constantly' reproached our BritiinAncestors fur the introduction of Slavery iV.u this country.” the living ‘‘conservative etates ■ . matin” Kentucky, will now spehk each words os fhjese? , * | Xhs So(- econd de d him to, -.years in is ft veVy init their ;ommon ly avers. ,A it officers lest, and, her army lives and Mile, Pa., f a Flour-' [ill, were kb, about d from a . There the Mill, he lose is urance.— ih of To ut'd Coun tring the d officer, iv. CuMin’ t number. tore, and irbing for ccasioned serve for jm Trojr, rs arrived -ably dis iport that at county that the a home.i— returflnS fur a three Mt Dear Sister Eliza: Too will find tht letter rather a disconnected affair before yon conclude the rending of it. lam writing i», only as I can snatch a few moments each dav for there is no rest for us here, night or dav. I can At best only give you a synopsis of affairs here. I’ve commenced to write you a letter to-night, bbt there ft nii certainty when I will be able to send it to yrtu. From the newspa pers and pictorial publications you probably know of the situation of Fort Pickens, and I will only add that it is a tolerable strong work, and occupies a strong position in reference to an enemy’s fleet entering the harbor of Pensacola Furthermore I’ve nothing to sav, especially in reference to its relations to the forts and bat teries in the bands of the Secessionists in this immediate vicinity. Their guns are all of the heaviest calibre, (10-inch Columhiads and 42 pdr, siege guns) abundantly supplied with ammunition, the latter material of which they are constantly manufacturing and being sup plied. They haVe, aft nearly as I can learn, about five or six thousand men to_oppose to Us. lustin, will .arriaburg, irs. The I go with behind to r, Noth- und more utside, We [arnslmrg so much im Which ' were not if Il irris- When we entered this fort, it was in a bad state of defence, in comparison to what slich a work should be, but still the greatest credit is due to Lieut. Slemmer and his command for the state in w.hicji it actually was in. The fort is a pentagon in shape, with strong outworks on the land side. Its armament consists of some one hundred and ninety odd giins, in two tiers. The lowet tier are,24-pdr howitzer puna, and intended principally for the defence of the work against assault by storln. They are mounted in bomb proof casemales and sweep the ditches of the work completely. The upper tier of guns are mounted in barbette.— The sea front of the work is arranged for a battery of twenty 10 incli Columhiads three only of which arc mounted, one in each iuis tion of the s de« facing the enemy’s works.— We are now mounting Knottier of these guns in a bastion, so as to fire on the Nary. Yard, or in ■ anv direction we choose; this'will make four Columhiads. Our other guns are 42’s. 32’s, IB’s and l2’s. Our heaviest guns ape toward the enemy’s works. It is calculated to "mount evety good gun in the fort as soon as we can make suitable carriages for theth. the old carriages being useless from age and the wapt of proper care. Our forcle in the fort at this date amounts pi about eight hundred men, con sisting of Engineers, Ordnance, Light Artillery, Foot Artillery, Infantry, and Sailors from the fleet. The whole available force, counting the Sailors and marines of the fleet would probably amount to two thousand fighting men. Wb are all busy from morning to night, at hard labor, strengthening, repairing, and puttirig the work in a complete state of defence, and ok bight the whole command are on duty either oh the regular guard, picket guard, or watching at the guns on the barbette nr ih| the bastion Oisemates. gunners sleep at the guns each one of which is double shotted with grape or canister, and in each battery in- eftch bas tion is a than-looking out through the embra sure, each man having to tnkb bia tprn at this' watch ohee during the night. A surprise of the work Would be impossible, for, there is the picket guard on the shore's, the regular sentry* on the ramparts and the. men at the embra sures, and at a momenta notice every gdia can be tnanned and fired, and half a dozen rifles anti muskets to defend each embrasure while the guns are being loaded again, As a specimen of each nians duty, I will give' ( you a day’s duty for myself. I direct the from the most per jne, which >y a nlcm er, and at , for publi fhe public ting as a est typo of ail to read ishurg, did paper. We my (Sher sboro, and ears. This oys, but it sfteakifig rtin to its n wherein they differ. truth of jticb ; —and that ndsomely, 'erything: ler points tonsiy, to hershiirg, icd “ lots the outer now ike sol.mgßs i.tve. I've not taken off an article of my clothin; THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOE. THE wiil NEWS FBOM POET PICKENS, Fort Pickexs. Florida, ] Monday,‘April 22d, 1861. ) bESCTtIPTION* OF TUB FOlit, since I entered the fort but once, while I went to bathe on the bench. At_s o’clock the Reveille sounds, and wo leave the gnhs and go to our quarters. We may have time to wash and we may not.' Breakfast--oomel-nest. We takes i tin cup and get about'a pint of coffee. This coffee is hiirnedlgrbund, and Boiled in an iron .pot, and .some put. in This 'drink. To eat we get two or three sea-biscuit; they are about the shape and size of a soda cracker, but are ns hard and as tasteless as chips, and those we are now eating are three ■ -years old, musty: and-full-of weavil—tliis is breakfast. , "At, 7 n’.clnck we. go,to work; and ■ •*ork till 12 M. Then comes ’ dinner which .consists of a very-eoanty aupply- of bean aouju or boiled ricaand the musty crackers or per haps only a oouple! of crackers and a small piece of flabby, fat, boiled pork. . At 2 P. JS.,, we resume our labors and contituie until 45 minutes beforeisunaet,' when we wash and pre pare for evening parade which takes place at sunset, and this over we take sapper, which meal is the same as breakfast. -At 8 o clock Tattoo is beaten and we fall in under arms and each detail marches to its battery, where we watch in turns until Reveille. Our bed.is the brick pavement of the casemate upon which we lie rolled np in our blanket.with our knap sack for a pillow, our belts arid' our side arms on, and our rifle by our side, arid thus we sleep, until woke up to take our turn "in watching at the gun, or until mosquitoes torment us be yond the powdr of endurance. You will im agine this too hard for mortal- flesh to bear without great murmuring, but let me tell you, hunger makes our food taste good,: and fatigue converts our brick beds into couches of down, and as long as the Stars and Stripes-float over .us we will endure all and remain true. ABOUT THE SAILOKS. April 26.—When I commenced this letter, it was my intention to write a portion of it each day. I’ve beem prevented from resuming it until now. We still continue our labors, and our watches. The engineer company and their officers, directing and assisting in all the defen sive and nffsnsive operations. Bates and bales of sahd-hags filled with sand, are being carried to the ramparts; where they are built into trav erses to protect the gunnen and the guns from the enemy’s shot and shell, which we daily ex pect-to see flying into our works. If you have ever watched the operation of ants at their la bors, it will give you some idea of what can be seen at Fort Pickens—and the enemy whom we can See with our glasses, seem to he equally busy. To-day I am.engaged laying platforms for three siege mortars, which I am to plant so as to shelf Ft. B irancas, andthe Navy Yard. Every possible means is being taken to render our work ns strong ns possible, nrtd ns destruc tive tb bur Opponents a» the nature of circum stances will permit. Obr food-Is improving, and supplies constantly coming in ; among which t notice lots of itospital Stores, and two cases of iittproved surgical instruments. We receive two gills of whiskey per man; each day. for the gOhd of our health. Every man wishes the ball to open ns soon ae possible. They had rather fight than work, a great deal, particu lary the jack tars; or mch-of-war’s-men, who are decidedly the beat appearing, most patriot ic. and dare-devel setoff men I ever saw. Fine, noble looking fellows, willing and nnx ions to undertake anything that man dare do ; fiithful to each other, and true to their colors ; a hundred of them would as lieve attack a thou sand, as to fight less than that number. - They are men too, of much more than ordinary intel ligence. and should he the pride of oiir country I was never so much surprised as I was to see the class of men our navy is. manned with— and there are now in’ the vessels hereabout, one thousand of them.? *The following is a list of the vessels now here, and their crews and ar maments. The frigate Sabine, 500 sailors and Marines, 68’s and 32's.* The Steam. Sloop of war, Brooklyn. 400 Sailors and 50 Marines, 23 9-inch Paixhan guns. [Knit —W hen we say a 9-inch, or 10-inch gun, ikmeans the diameter of the hore of the pidee. A 9 inch gun throws a solid shot, of probably 100 lbs. weight—a 10 inch Columbiad, threws a shot of 152 lbs. weight, and the weight nf a 10-inch Columbiad gun, ift About 15200 pounds, or over tons.) Sloop of war, St. Louis, (not here at present) Sailors and Marines—lB guns. 68’s and '32’s. Fowhatrtn, 250 Sailors and Marines— -9 inch guns. Gun Boat, Wyandotte, 50 Sailors. 4 32-pdr. guns. Ft is 2 o’clock A. Mi, I am weary and sleepy, and will nmv lie down and .rest till morning, and resume my letter tn-rhorrow night. Good night, and God bless yog. HOW THE SOLDIERS WASH THElft SHIRTS, - April 29 —Have been very busy for the last two days. Tisday is the Stlhbilih. We rested from nor labors till noon, that is, wo did no work on the fort and its outworks : hot' busied ourselves washing our clothes, airing our b!an-‘ kets, bud putting them in fresh fighting order. ! ptit my cap up for a target, arid had if well ven tilated, a good thing in this hot climate. Dor hands are as steady, and our eyes as keen now, ns when we, wet*e practicing at West Point, ami 1 am of opinion that our nerves and hearts will be as steady in firing at a living man of flesh and blood, as at the cast iron ones at West Point. I washed three shltts; this mhl-ning; it was my first, and I think will he nly last experience. I had rather buy new ones, and us« the east off, for gun-rags, and when no more are to be had, I would vuih shirts a nuisance nltogoih-r. Our style of washing might he,something new to you, so here you HaVe it. We have no tuba or wash-borads, and hot a scanty supply of soap and very hard water, rather brackish and salty, and not very deaf either. We dig for this wa ter in the ditch of the fort, and around the hole we lay old boards, souk our clothes, lay them on the boards and Soap theln Over, then put your foot on one side, and your left had on the other to hold the garment fast; Scrub well with a horse-brush. I- managed' to get my clothes ail of one color,- rib I exactly while, except the wristbands and Collar, which when dry, ap pealed a litllfi streaked: hut as I am not over fastidious now, find don’t go out in society aSI used to do, I think they will do. “When needs matyou kbow; - TBer GEf - SUPPER, We had a good dinner (o-day, of feeef and gravy, don 6 u{i in can*, hermietienHy seated, and bean soup. Our fare is growing better dai ■ lots of nice molasses, whiskey, and twenty -auieinl fniln the rfeet We niggers". however; they ''-‘hajfessoU of their -^e-gjaveß niggersT^*^^ rfre not goin/j tb’ eaw.^, nfb eiriplojed in udWdTn'^tt.^ supplies for the’ frirt. Thtise higgefiravA^^^ belonging to {'luridians, who hired them to tt. government to work on the fort (Jefferson) at Tortuga*. We brought tßern with us from that place. Here is a’n instance of—l dont know *Xhese figures refer- to the calitto of the guns on board the ships named, . j ~ ~ __ ——r-T ; 1 what tocall it. It is right, however; because the government doesit. We hear of strange doings at the) north—of the "passing of acts of secession by Virginia and -Maryland, and of. tbe-action of their legisla tores being repudiated by the people of those slates. "Of thB~atfncTr'6'n“v6Junteer troops by Jhe mob .of Baltimore, of the the taking of Ft. :Sumter, &oJJbe. - z , . We are out of the world here, alniost. Amer ican news is read in Europe, before it is rend here, and at best we get but scanty bits of in ,-teUigoncei- To-day we bear of. tlia,blockffde of J3ont|)ern:portB.' We have no {eating matter, orpnpers.' A book, or newspaper, is worth, and will bring its-weigbt in giild^. Jibe pfijcerslend us books. ,inci. papers, -but ths supply ;is very scarify. Send us a paper. . . My bed is improved by the addition of a plank, the soft side qf which I turn up and lay on, and at the present writing of this, I am very com fortably situated; . Nothing ai's dip, except a slight sure throat; I am in good health and spirits. The constant excitement, and activity of my life here, gives no time for thoughts of anything, except the circumstances of duf pres ent [Situation All day long, we are busy as bees.—at night, while not on watch at our bat teries, the fatigues of the day make us sleep -soundly, still ther& are hours when the thoughts will wander homeward—“home is where the heart is.” Hdw THE SOLDIERS FEEL. I nfay notJiaye an opportunity of writing more to you in this letter, and I am almost cer tain! I shall not be able to write again, for my stamps were destroyed the night wehmded by beirlg wet in the surf. The company desk, con taining stamps, paper, &0.-, was lost, and here there is none to lie had. We cannot,make re mittances homeward, for we have nothing hut hard currency, and no checks. Neither can I write to my other friends, for the same reason. If it should please you to du so, you may tell my friends something of me. Fort Pickens is now, oration will be impregna ble to any force the C. S. .4. can bring against it. Shot and shell are daily being biooght in from the fleet, and we are soon to hate some more Columbiads—some rifled cannon and some sea coast mortars. When, with the- batteries to be built opposite the works and forts in possession of Gen. Bragg and his band of traitors, we will 'be able to shell out and destroy everything from an inch high and a day old upward. Our sup plies or re-enforcements cannot be cut off as long as our good old Glide has a vessel afloat,, and there is scarcely a possibility of thejp S. A. being able to prevent his smallest' gun boat from navigating whatever waters they wish, except the harbors and ports now in their hands, which they will nift retain very long, I opine. Our troops, are in excellent spirits and disci pline, are willing, anxious and even impatient to attack the and have full coofidenoe in their officers,’ and the justice of their cause, and the first hostile shot fired by the enemy in this quarter will be the signal for their being well Based out; The sailors of the fleet, espe dally, are impatient to “sail in” -and “lay them aboard.” • The fidelity of the Federal Troops is unquestionable, and our Tars are tnVe to a man, and chock full nf star-spangled-han ncr and patriotism.' ENJOVING LIFE UNDER DIFFICULTIES. April 29.—Worked hard to-day, erecting a traverse in the north east bastion—and this af ternoon, in laying out and erecting a mortar battery oh the shore opposite the Navy Yard. It rained very hard, (when it rains in Florida it yours) and myself and party got a thorough drenching. tFe got home to the Fort in time to get Supper and attend evening parade, which we did( without changing our clothes. I have no change of outer garments, my extras having been appropriated by some of the rascally mer chant sailors or hands, oh hoard the Atlantic steamer, on our way out here. lam enjoying the comforts of sopping wet garments from my hat dowTi to my socks, hut sun comes out to-morrow I will be dry by eight o’clock,' and ns good a= new again, hut I hope to re ceived 00 constitutional damage from riiy moist condition. We had a good popper to-night, and ate hearty of it. Cross discovered rt leak in a bar rel of rice, and caught a qiiarfpf it as it ran. Conklin pvneuritd'sonie sugar by some means, aml I borrowed a Butch oven, in'which wp boiled the rice, stirred it with a stidjt, and put in waler'as it grew thicker. I find that rice increases, immensely as it cnoks and rpquirep more water than one would suppose. Wc.pu' our sugar in a tin can which had contained hermetically sealed meat, added water to it and boiled it till itjbecame syrup, and this we a‘e on our rice. “Wasn’t it good nether.” Ah, how often do I think when toasting a piece of pork on tny bayonet before our cook fire, on the parade, of the good things I have ate, with not a bit more relish, and how I laugh when I think of what a face you and some others would Iriake if yon had to eat some of the fancy dishes we get up with a s spoon madeof an old shingle —and off a tin plate in which tRe mess is made. When a man says ho is hungry— Mir expresses a w ish for something good—Gerber, our fir-t Sergeant, will read to him the bill of fare of Willard’s Hotel, an old copy of which he al ways carries in his pocket for such occasions. It is awful provoking lean tell yon, ifnd makts one feel dike the thh sty chap, on the desert, is supposed to when be sees the mirage of “ the lakes which shone in mockery high, fading off untouched, untasted.” .Onusat such times, cnnsoles Kimself *ith the reflection that he always ate his fill of,good things when he could get. them, and conse quently has nothing to reproach hiiriself with on that score. I will fill mlt tilijs page to mor row if nothing happens to prevent,'hut lo night good bye, and may the Lord take a liking to you find; all your friends and mipe. THEI’ BEAR OF SCUIER, April j3o.—lt has been .raining, and very dis agreeable to-day ; tip to 1 P. M„ so my clothes did not dry as I anticipated, but old Sol came out gloriously this afterhoori, arid at evening parade ;j[ came oiit all dry except feet. My work at ;the-Mortar Battery goes bravely on. This is the first of our offensive Works. The officer in fibarge of its cnhstructiofi, yields al most everything to my direction, and rain or shine, vee push thfe matter fotward. To-day fit evening parade, we-had the par ticulars' of the defense and capture of Fort Sumter “ published in orders” with a patriotic appeal— -to our love of country—glory, and our profession, which was greeted with three times throe, for Maj. Anderson and bis Utile band of Jterncs, after which ls parade was dismissed and half gill extra, to the health of the Fort SumtSrhetogSjwhose gallant example we mean to emulate. The “ gentlemen over the way” as Lieut, Bslch terms Geri' Bragg and his command, had a glorious time, of some sort, to-day, jf otic ,sould judge from their cheering and drumming, thTw^ they kept np .from early this 7 ? after sunset this evening. Petlu”' jol!ificat : on over the capture of s*'* I'* 1 '* agine a jubilee over that event J?* cum ( etances to be in very had taste nevjr have a jollification over th f| Pickens;and if they ever the laugh will be-on the other J) mouth. From all appearances 1,7 they were more in dread of l ouraCu than we .are of their attacking poa, I would here state that theta 7* in the fist or the fleet who ja tiot led against them, though we are .7 factthat outnumber us three iFrom this letter., yoq may jndpi live!and what we think and d 0,1,, you not to forget .your, he should hot be able with his von of his existence,' and «honld\ k lied and wounded ever inform,, j oj ! are to see birii.no more, you will him in your memory; and real assets true to his .country and died like a Your-brother anil fe, ■ -■ RoBESti 'll M A. E. BIS 33, In Delmar, on th'6 15th inut-i at tbs'* .the bride's father, by Charles Close, Em. v' STARKWEATHER, to Miss CATHABm both of Delmar. t i j In WelMinro, on the 4 6th insf., by Ret.' ins, Mr. JOHN LOELKtJSR, recently land, nuw of Libert}’, ood sfrs,'ANN Ctf KELLER, recently from California,oovi-’i Pa. .1 '1 ' por Aj large FAMILY CARRIAGE, in easy terms. Also a BUGGY. lEnaoirt»-.‘. ham Office.' - WeJlsboro, May 22, IS6I. > ftEEIGIOUS NOTlfj REV. I W. BULLARD has ju*t returned where he' has been lecturing for! several wedi will give A WAR LECTURE iai tfae Cootj this Borough ou Sunday evening, May 22, 1861. 2t T. \ 4 LIST OF LETTERS regaining i n * Office at Tioga, Saturday, May 13 Arerill, E. T. Adsir, Henr? Ames, Miss Susan Baily, Jas. Vi, Ba'com, Mr. Olnjslead, P. Childs, Mrs. Jane E. Prestos, An Dickinson, Vnehli Plierwoud, Aijrc; Dni,'nißD, Thus. Sailorly, & LE! ; Gray, Mrs. Beifena’ "" - -S*nirh, K. E Henry, Daniel ~ WiKinns, kmif Kelly, Mias Hannah IVoAtfcork, EnSd Elocl, AdaDLA.' . Persons calling for anj o f 'the aboxa h: please say tbey are advertised^ LIST LETTERS remaining ia4 Office al WeUsboro, Saturday, Mar 11.1 Ardell, Itelen Mncik, Ifirtm Allen. Ellon Slorri-00, Amita Ballard, John MeOsllum, Jtas Bemiu, Cbos. . \ Markham, ll.|F* Duller, Francis Boyer, E. » Bash, Tonis Bailer, Wellman Buven, Cbas* Bates, Wm. Ballard, John P. Baldwin, V. H. Bailey, S. B. Babcock. Mrs. Mary Cramer. Xsnao Cramer. I»uae L. Cleveland.*B. H. Crofut, Mrs. Patty- Crosott. Martin Dickenson, Wra. 2 Eaton, Slnville- H'orn, J-C. Horton, Stephen Howard, D. F. Horton, Melvin R. Jones. Miss Pboeba Kreislet, A. Kielley. Wjn. Kingkley, Logeha H. Kelley, Mi ;Q Mary Leonard. Justus Persons calling for any*of the afcorels plcasc-BaN* they are advertised. * iUTGHTOOr UNION STOW WBLLSBOKO, P.l, J. W. BAILEY r ~ chips, cod a hearing upon had af the coming in'of tie Cdar|! m Wednesday, of first w*eek of Ju° o ’ . Middlobury.—H. H. Potter. j Closs.—Daniel McVoy. B. B* a ' Morris.—James S. Campbell- WeUaboro.-—J, W. Bigoney,B. S. ***> .Jackson.—Qa'tsar^d. Knoxville.—Jin, Ssdhb?* ■ .i-**,.. . -Gaines.—Deny. £arse* U- & Vero v Delmor.—James'S. Cole.. , 1 I^* Kelly, Williaa Lambert G. A. LeWis }iil(er, Mri.Aai S w. T. CBHl! Marfcraff J.CJ. Pahrptee, Georji Pfelxle, Mr. B. Randall, Eley Royoj&j'Malcum Randall. JedoixT Smitfe, G. W. Stickond, Jaccb Soon, E. VT. Selby r Mnn - Ji Sbivelin. Stani Squirej Willua Stewnrf. Levi Wij. Daniel Wilton, Susan Wils-m, A J. Vi’ondvrard, Lccitii Wells. Cba.*. A.l Wilson, Anas Wilson. A C ! Warren, Mrs. 1.1 Warntr, Hern Watkins. Mn. Km Young, Mr.*. Fs:i, Zuker, CbriiUi Zukcr. R. C.