News Items ifirGen. Simom Camerim, Minister to Russia, with his wife and children—his private secretary, Kintzing Pritchett,wife and child—and Bayard Taylor, secretary of Legation, and wife, started on their voyage, last Wednesday; in the Persia, frotu New York. L - Befote leaving Haritsburg, Gen. Cam ertin accepted a banquet tendered him by leading men of each party... Mayor Kep nii(Dem.) prcsided,-and Judge Pearson andllessrs: Cochran, Lambetton, Herr, Fleming, Muench, Mumma and Bailey gave patriotic and personal addresses. Gen. Cameron made a . . defence against certain allegatlons respecting him, which tithe will more correctly explain and de cide. Williamsburg, the scene of Hancock's brilliant achievement, is between ten and twelve miles beyond Yorktown, the same distance' east of the Chickabominy, and! near the middle of the peninsula—say three miles from the James and five miles from the York river. It is here that the rebel reserves have been encamped during, the siege. The town occupies elevated' ground.. .It was first settled in 1632,ant1 ryas formerly the seat of the Colonial Gov ernment. It is, regularly laid out with, streetsi intersecting each other at right singles,land contains a court-house, jail, churc4s, stores, lunatic asylum, and' , I,ooolfihabitatits. It is7the seat of Nile ham and Mary College, fnunded in 1692. The New York World says "Govern-' inept bonds ,at a premium - when there is no taxation to redeem thetnoreven pay': their interest ! The spectacle was exhi.• bited in Wall street last Saturday for the' first time since man has inhabited this planet." The Times says : :"We take . pleasure in repeating, from our Sunday edition,that when the United States stock . of 1881 reach par on Saturday morning, on. the Stock Exchange, three hearty Cheers were given, by the whole Board, l for the Government, and that the . Presi, dent of the Exchange immediately. com 7 .municated this gratifying advanee in the, publio credit, by telegraph, to the Hon. Secretary of the Treasury." ME TAX '&l,l,—We loarn from Was hington that the tax bill makes exceeding ly_.. slow pro ress, although the Committee are hard at work. Some of the changes made in tli bill, as it first came from the nouse, hat'e since been reconsidered, awl the original imposts reestablished, so that it is impossible to say in what shape the bill may yet appear. A contraband, claiming to have been Jeff. Davis' coachmen, has come into our lines, and represents that Davis and his wife are despondent, and give up 'Vir ginia as probably lost. Beaureeard's victory at PittsburgLand ing is very much like that described by '•John Phoenix," who said, "I held the enemy down by my nose, which I had in rerted betieen his teeth for that pur poser It is :claimed that no passenrzei was ever injured upon the eattawissa railroad except by own carelessness A PREPAID NEWSPAPER WRAPPERS believe it is not generally known that the government has on sale at all the prin cipal postoffices prepaid wrappers fr . new: with the one cent die em bossed on them. Large numbers of ordi nary unstamped newspaper wrappers are also made, and have come into use throughout the country, - especially for sending papers to our volunteer soldiers It is said that nearly ona thousand per sous are employed in the manufacture of -newspaper wrappers at this time, while As months ago they were not known as an article of manufacture. They are all made under a patent.. Another cattle disease, of the most fear ful character, according to the Newville "Valley Star," has appeared among the cattle in that vicinity. It commences pa the side of the head and nose, causing the animal to rub until the skin is rubbed off and the eye is rubbed out. SoMe eight or ten hours after the disease ap pears, the head.comwences to sw :11, ind in two hours thereafter the animal is de. d. The Knoxville "Register," of the 13th tilt., says there is little prospeßt of the cultivation of crops of any kind Ois year in Powell's Valley, one of the most fer tile valleys of- East Tennessee. The Union people are fleeing to Kentucky, while those who adhere to the Confeder• ate Government are so barrassed by the Federal cavalry from Kentucky that they cannot attend to tho labors of the fai.m. POTTSVILLE, PA., May Col liers of the several mines in this vicinity, on 'a strike• to-day, committed many out rageous acts. The pumping engines of some of the largest eolleries we:e stopped by them, causing a serious destretion of 'property. Heckscher's mines were i the object of their united violence. The State authorities have been called on to furnish troops. Volunteer companies are organiziug. THE JOURNAL Coudersport. Pa. Wednesday, May 7, 1.862. W:IIIcALAMNEY, EDITOI4 The People's State Convention The people of Pennsylvania, who desire cor dially to unite in sustaining the National Ag minis.tration,in its patriotic efforts to suppress a sectional and unholy Rebellion against the unity of the Republic; and who desire to sup port, by every power.of the Government, one hundred thousand heroic brethren in arms, braving disease: and the perils of the field to preserve the tinioa of our Fathersitre request ed to select the number of Delegates equal to the Legislative Representation of the State, at such times and in such manner as will best respond to the spirit of this call, to meat State Com:ention at Harrisburg, on Thursday the 17th day ofJuly next, at eleven o'ciock,to nominate candidates for the offices of Auditor General and Surveyor General, and to, take such measures as mly be deemed necessary to strengthen the Government in this season of common peril to a common country.• A. K. McCLURE, Chairman People's State Committee, Union for the Sake of the Union. The call of the People's State Commit tee, summoning such delegates as the people of Pennsylvania may select, to meet in State Convunti3n, appears at the head of our editorial columns today. We accept the un'.ou which that call proposes for the sake of the Union ; and 'on the, issue made, of giving the National Ad ministration an undivided ,and patriotic I support, we have a right to anticipate the most glorious success.. In this contest there arc two parties, as there are con tending armies in the country. There is a party at the south which is battling to destroy the Federal Union, while there is another party in the north laboring to overthrow and demoralize the Federal Administration. There is no difference between the objects and designs of these cliques, though they seem to ,be march ing in different directions and fighting under different banners. The one, with torch and sword was besiegin'g the federal capital for months, while the other with vituperation and falsehood, has been tra ducing and assailing the federal Admin istration since the inaugutation. It is to crush both these influences, that this union is now proposed. To crush rebel lion by strengthening the hands of loyal men. To counteract treason, by shutting up the avenues of the government to tra itors; and to aiie tone to that public sen timent which first aroused the masses of Pennsylvania in their devotion to the fed eral Union. The People's State Central Committee have acted with\ a wisdom, a patriotism, and a judicious eeard for the feelings and sentimenss of \the masses of Pennsyl vania on this subjfst, which deserve our warmest approval and fullest confidence. Their action augurs success, and for the issue which they have made, we bespeak the hearty endorsement of the patriotic people of Pennsylvania. In the Mean time our brethren of the press must not be idle. Let the word be spoken that while our armies are struggling with armed traitors, the people are nobly CAl tending with those who are secretly in sympathy with treason.—llizr. Tel. t'Two confiscation bills are to be re ported to the House. Berween the two we hope the country will get a good one, and a strong one. ~The Free Homestead bill passed the Senate on Wednesday of last week by the decisive vote of 33 yeas to 7. nays. This bill having previously passed the House,lacks only the President's signature to become a law. This is,one of the most beneficent and liberal measures of the age, and its;blessings will be felt upon generations yet unborn. :lt Grand -Rapids, Mich., at the recent charter' election, a locofoco endors- ed his ticket thus : "I am in favor of Sla very in Michigan." When you hear a man espressihg horror at the prospect of the blacks coming North, you may be sure he is only opposed to their coming as free men. He wcu:d be gladieciough to have them come. as Slaves. A COLLECTOR FOR NEW ORLEANS.— It looks like "old times" to see a collector of customs for the district of New-orleans, yet such is the fact.' The President yes terday sent to the Senate the nomination of Charles L. Lathrop, formerly ,of New Orleans, for that office, and the Senate promptly confirmed it. "The cotton ports," as promised, are now being opened. fgarThe present season is said by those interest it is to keep "booked up" in such matters, .to be an exceedingly fair one for the growing of the wheat crop. So far as we have heard, the wheat fields through• out the country present a promising ap rearanee. FiOm ,Washington . . . _ . SEICATE , CHAintEIi ?. WASAINGTON. D. C , , .., .. MAY 7TR, 1862. DEAR . JOURNAL : In the midst cf great historic events, how many of us realize the grand- movements every day brings forth. I,A.ciisprtch has just been read by the Clerk of. the Senate, from Maj.-Gen:' Geo. B McClellan, of this morning, an flouncing an important victory over the: enemy at Willitunsburg. I think it is now safe to say that the backbone of the rebellion is brolteo• It may take some time to subdue all the armed forces of the slave-holders, but the chief work of the Army of -Freatlinn, so far as fig,hting_is concerned, is actually accomplished. I wish I could say that loss of life in the army will probably be very light hence forth:: But I. fear that sickness will in crease as the army goes farther South, and .hat.unless an immediate enlistment of contrabands is orderedosufficient in number to perform all the necessary man tle'. labor of the army, the loss of life among our brave soldiers will be greater hereaf,er, though there should be no bat. tle, than it has been heretofore. The overwhelming vote of the Senate yesterday, in favor of free homes for free. men, is another evidence that the power of Slavery is broken, and that the Nation has entered upon d new life, with better prospects %and grander aspirations. I think every Senator who desires to. per petuate Slavery voted against the Howe ! stead bill, with the exception a Edgar Cowan, of our State. Ilis pro-slavery sympathies and his determitption to de feat any measure calculated to weaken Slavery, is clearly manifested every time he addresses the Senate; which is much oftener than is to his own credit, or the credit of the State which he persistently Mis-represe i nts. Why he failed to yore on the side of Slavery on this bill, ii;,dif ficult to understand, unless even the protege of the traitor Bright, begins to feel the indignation of his outraged con stituents. I am well satisfied. from what I see and hear every day, that the people might and ought to exert more influence over the Legislature' of both Houses. For instance ; there is scarcely a loyal wan in the Nation but what feels that the prop erty of Rebels ought to be confiscated, and its value put into the Treasury, to relieve in part, the burdens of loyal men in sustaining the Government. But not withstanding this unanimity among the people, a majority of the Senate, after tour months discussiob, yesterday voted to refer all the Confiscation bills before that body, to a special Committee; and; this after the Judiciary Committee had! oiven much time and labor to perfecting a bill which would make another slave holding rebellion impossible. I still think, notwithstanding the referenCe , to a special Committee, that an efficient Confiscation bill will vet be passed by this Congress. But I believe such a bill would have been passed months ago, and thousands of lives saved by its effect on the war,if the people had made themselves heard more fre quently by fetter and otherwise, It is not yet too late to do something, and I hope every reader of the JounNAL 'who desires to shorten the period our soldiers will be required in the South, will write a letter to Senator Cowan and other Rep resentatives, making known the datuands of the people on this subject. The ten derness manifested by several Senators for the feelings and comfort of the Rebels, is humiliating as well as disgusting.— , Nevertheless the skies are 'brightening. The power of Slavery is brsAten, and if the people are only moderately alive, it will soon begin to pass away. 1 have en deavored, as opportunity offered, to aid in a humble way, the glorious work of over throwing the Slave power of the Nation, and I thank Gud from the bottom of my heart, that lie has permitted ine to see this day of glorious promise. J.S.M. The Itiehword, Ky., illessenyer, the publication of which bad been suspended for some time, in consequence of secession rule, has been resumed, and the editor says it will in future be conducted upon these principles ; "To restore the Union, to hang the lem.ing traitors, to pardon the people, and to stand by the constitution." The planters of Louisiana and Texas are said to be feeding their molasses to their hogs, with the view of enlarging their pork crop. But few are planting cotton. The Ithica Journal states that canal boats to the value of $lOO.OOO have been built at that village riuce the clone of navigation. THE ME.kNING OF "HURRAH !"-A great many people have shouted "Hur rah !" "many a time and oft," but com paratively few know its derivation and primly -meaning. It originated among toe Eastern nations, where it was used as a war cry—from the belief that every man ,who died in the battle for his country went to heaven. It is derived from the Scalvonie word "Ilurrag," which means To Paradise." The abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, say the patent democracy, is unconstitutional? if Congress can not abolish slavery there, no legal power on earth; can. They are evidently sorry that the sale by auction of men, women and children, and those iniquities in the sight of God and man, slave pens, will no longer greet the eyes of visitors to Wash ington. TELE% FIRST PRINTED BOOK.-1t is a most interesting fact, says a secular paper, that the very first use to which the dis- covery of printing was applied was the production the Bible. For the Union! FALL OF NEW 00.114EANS. Union"adviees•are that 20 mortar and 3,gunboats commenced terrible firing on the great Forts below New Orleans on the 18th ofAitri4 and on the 23d; they were so far reduced that Cow. Farragut passed them with 13 steamers, and landed Gen. Butler,,, with 4,000 men. The Rebels lost their huge chain across the river,also 11 gunboats, 3 or 4. steamboats, 400 pris- • oners, and many killed and wounded. but the number is not known to us. • Their celebrated tut tie or "ram" Manassas, was sunk by the U. S. Steamer, Mississippi. They sent fire rafts down the river which were towed out of the way by our small beats. Our loss is stated at 26 killed, and 22 wounded. Oar gunboat Varuna was engaged by the Rebel gun boat Webster; and both boats sunk to . tether. The Forts were to be surrendered. the 27th. A force of marines occupied New Orleans. Large amounts of Cotton,'&c., were found A large Union meeting had been held. The victory is complete—_erushing Battle of Williamsburg. - HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTO.UAC Williamsburg, Va., To Hos. E. Jl. STANTON, secrciary of War: SIR: I. have the pleasure to announce the occupation of this place, as the result of the hard-fought action of yesterday. The effect of Haucock's brilliant engage. mant Yesterday afternoon, was to turn the left of their line of works He was strong lv reinforced, and the enemy abandoned the entire position during the night, leav ing all his sick and wounded in our hands. His loss yesterday was very severe. We have some three hundred uninjured pris oners,and more than a thousand wounded. Their loss in killed is very heavy. The victory is complete. I have sent cavalry in pursuit. The conduct of our men has been ex cellent. with scarcely an exception. The enemy's lines are very extensive and ex ceedingly stiong, both in respect to their position and the works themselves. Our loss is heavy in Hooker's division, hut very little on other parts of the field. Hancock's success was gained with a loss of cot over twenty killed and wounded. Weather good, today, ,but great difficulty in getting up food, on ac count of the roads. Very few wagons hai-e yet come up. AM I authorized to follow the example of other generals, and direct names of battles to be placed upon colors of regi ment's ? We have other battles to sight before reaching, Richmond. „ G. B. Major General Cpunandinz. Bailie of Eouth Milts. HEADQuARTERs DEPARTMENT NORTH CAROLINA, NEIrr.EnN. April 29. lion. E. M. Sant n, Secretary qf War: : I have the honor to enclose Gen. Reno's report of the movements made by him fu accordance with my order, for the purpose of accomplishing certain objects already indicated in a former dispatch, the main order of which was most suc cessfully accomplished. General Rinds report gives a detailed account of the movement. and 1/ need only add, that I feel an increased confidence in to a brave officers and soldiers who accomplished so much in se short a time. Our loss in the engagement was four teen killed and ninety-six wounded, and two taken prisoners. The enemy's loss must have een much greater, as the chaplain of ew•York, left in charge 'of the wounded, reports having seen on the field thirty killed,besidesseveral wounded; the main body of the wounded having been taken from the field when they re treated. Our forces drove the enemy from the field in a most gallant style, buried our dead, bivouacked on the field for seven hours, transported all the wuundad except fourteen, so severely wounded that they could not be moved, but who were cow fortably provided for and left in charge of a surgeon and chaplain. Gen Reno :hen in obedience to or& rs, returned to his fleet, and embarked his men. He felt less reluctant in leaving behind these fourteen wounded with the surgeon and chaplain, ?row the fact that had but a few days before released some eighty wounded with the surgeons who were left by the enemy in Newberg; and the commanding officer in that neighbor hood would be lez.s than human were he to release these wounded, as soon as they - Can be transported safely. Ibe to ea, close ley congratulatory order, with the report 'of Gen. Reno ; also, the corres pondence between the general and the commanding officer at South Mills. I have the honor to be your ob(Ft, serv't. A. E BURNSIDE, Major General Commanding, Department of North Carolina. CHICAGO, Mav 5.—A refugee: from Memphis has reached Cairo. He con firms the report of the occupation of Baton Rouge by the United States forces and the passagt of the. Federal gunboats up the river. The Union men of New Orleans had an enthusiastic meeting on the occupation of the city by the Federal forces. AD immense amount of cotton had been discovered aud seized.- The Kentucky mounted bandit, 3lor gan', captured a considerable Union force, but was - afterwards badly scourged and routed, by a masterly attack of Cavalry, in which Wynkoop's Pennsylvania Regi ment took a hand. A Deluge of Victories We print this morning thenewsofiVe surrender of NORFOLK toW Union force: from fortress Monroe, under Gen. l .Wool ; • • the destruction by'fire of the iron-plated Rebel steamship Virginia , (formerly the U. S. steam -frigate ,Merrimac); the cap ture—though still to be confirmed-=by the U.S. iron-olad steamer Galena, during an expedition up James River, of the Rebel steamer Jamestown, and the sink ins of, her consort, the Yorktown; the continued pursuit of the flying Rebel main army to .New-Kent Court-House, barely : twenty-seven .tnileS from Rich mond, while our extreme advance _(con sisting of the Bth Caval-y) was, at $ p. m. of Saturday; five miles further ahead, or barely twenty-two miles from I Richmond, while the Rebels, still retreat- I ing in good order, driving in all their stragglers and .destroying all bridges,food,! forage, and whatever else might he ofl service - to our army, are in :ight before! them, and are expected to wake a reso lute stand at Bottom-bridge, at the head of the Chickahominy, fifteen miles this I side of Richmond. Add to this that the ( Rebel flotilla on Mississippi, under I !the exubereot Hollins, made on Saturday I a desperate attack on Coui. Feote's fleet of gunboats, ti mporarily commanded by I Capt. C. H. Davis, and were badly whip-, Iped after an hour's fighting, losing three Id their eight gunboats in the encounter, land it will be• realized that never was a day's news from so many and fiueb re mote points so auspicious to the speedy collapse of the rebellion. , Probably the most desperate, brilliant and thoroughly successful fighting of this war was that whereby the National fleet on the Mississippi assailed and passed the forts St. Philip and Jackson inteirded to bar the ascent of the river, broke the: big chain thrown across the mighty cur rent, captured, sunk, or disabled the irun- . , clad rams, fire-ships, and gunboats of the Rebels, forced their way up to New Or leans, took possession of that Rebel em porium, and compelled the forts left be hind to surrender. Though not the most! ( sanguinary, this was, as a whole, the most brilliant achievement of the war. But' the fighting of the Grand .4-Vmy of the .Potomac has been splendid, and the recent generalship of -McClellan cum.' wands: universal praise. Flom the hour that Yorktown was evacuated by the Rebels as untenable, their retreating col nuts have been pressed with great vigor, and it seems with caution and judeewent as well. An army retreating through a friendly ;Ind difficult country, breaking dawn the bridges as a passes, and destroy- I ing all that could serve its pursuers, can of course outstrip those pursuers, and by turning suddenly in force upon their ad vance, can engage them with a'great ad-, vantage in numbers or push them back on their main body. Hence our advance under Hooker and Hentzlernan had to fight against odds at Williamsburg or give ground disastrously; and. so with Frank lin's and Sedgwick's Divisions, hurried off by transports to West Point to inter cept'. the flight of the Rebels. But in either case the Confederates were ulti mately defeated and compelled to accel erate i heir flight, so that the moral effect of these combats is decidedly favorable, though their losses in action may not have greatly exceeded our own. An army of Seventy or Eighty Tht.usand effectives, , retreating over its own ground without having fought and lost a filched battle, has seldom been pushed nadi r fuse-r, or with smaller loss to its assailants, than the Rebel host since it stole av% ay from its intrenchments at Yorktown. WiLli t reasonable good fortune Gen. McClellan I will be in Richmond this week.—X Tribune. Monday. .3.1u.y On Saturday afternoon a most destruc tive fire crunmenced in the city of Troy, originating in the covered wooden bridge across the Hudson. At the time the fire broke out the wind was blowing a furious gale from the west, and firebrand:, from the bridge were carried over various parts of the city ; and a large number of the west valuable builclings - of the city, in cluding the Union Railway Depot, were destroyed. • The area over which the fire extended is said to cover about fifty acres. The loss of prtiperty has further been at tended with a set ions loss of life. We have a Washington dispatch pur• porting to show that the leading planters in the Island of Cuba are in favor of im- mediate steps being taken for the gradual emancipation of the slaves, and with this view have made representations to the Queen of Spain. Col. L. D. Cathpbell has tendered the Chaplaincy of his regiment—the Sixty ninth Ohio—to Parson Brownlow. The Parson has accepted, and says he will' pray and preach to the regiment till they reach Tennessee, when he intends to have a hand in any fight which th . ey may be eu ,, aged in. From Gen. EtaHeck's Army . Nay, 6 —The steamer EN ha, arrived from Pittsburg Landing, i e bi ch place she left at 9 o'clock last bight. On Sunday afternoon Gen. Pope, b placing a battery of artillery in an op en field, near Fariningham, in sight of three rersiments of Rebels, succeeded in luring. them on to take the' battery, when be caPtured the whole force of the Rebels, numbering 2,000 prisoners. The prisoners aid deserters report tbei great dissatisfaction exists in the Rebel army, both among the officers and men. Beauregard had made a speech to the troops, saying that he would make a d es . perate stand, and force the Federal a rmy to retreat.: He appealed to them to stand by hi,.tu- Orders bad been issued to the United States troops 'to march on Friday night, but this" was : prevented by the endition of the roads; which the heavy rains here'rendered impassable. MONTEREY, Tennessee, May 6—l n consequence of the horrible condition of the roads the army has not moved. The enemy are receiving Large reinforcement s daily. On Sunday last General Bragg made a speech to the troops, assuring them' th at it vias the iptention• df Beauregar4l and his gener a ls to give the Fcdeials battle . at Critylt.„ • Great: dissatisfaction prevails tinin q the twelve-month men, on account of the. conscription Liws. The roads are proving fast. How THEY WERE TO FIGIIT.L-The following document, pro - runlgated at Jack son, Miss., by' Deauregard, just before the battle of Pittsburg Landing, explains why our soldiers were wounded to such au extent. It shows the author to be in human as well%as shrewd: II 'Commanders- of companies will instruct their commands that they must aim at the feet of the enemy;. it is better to wound him than to kill. The enemy removes- his wounded, and his foice is thereby - weakened. 111. No soldier will assist front the field his wounded comrade; the victory must be won, and to insure success we must not weaken our foree by reinovius; our wounded, fur the wounded can be_ better cared for by our winning a victory. Any soldier disobeying this order must suffer instant death. Officers and file closers will see the offender instantly shot. CONVIC i TED.—The editor of an Abs. }item) paper printed at Lambe. tstrille, has been eunvieted-of libel, in accusing cer• tain prominent Democrats' of that place with being &cessionists and sympathiz ers with Jeff Davis — Tory Organ. In New Jersey the law, still holds that '•the gtealer the truth the grealer the. libel," :o the Lambertsville Beacon bad to 'suffer fur telling' a truth notorious. throughout that neighborhood:. A correspondent from Constantinople writes that au American wissienary, the Rev. Mr..Cutlinz,, hay been assassinated, wade traveling, on the, route from Adana to Aleppo., Legal arid Court- - COURT PROCLANATION. I . 7 I TBEREAS• the - Hop. "Robert G. White 7 V PreSident Judge, and the Eons. C. S. Jones and G. G. Colvin, Associate Judges or the Courts of Oyer & Terminer and General Jail Deliv4y, Quarter Sessions of Peace,. Orphans' Court and Court of Common Pleas for the County of Potter, have issued their precept.bearing date the twenty seventh day of Fehcary. in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundr , d and sixty-two, and to me directed,for holding a Court of Oyer and Term iner and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Ses sions of the Pea C e ., Orphans' C,ourt, and Court of Common Pleas, in the Borough of Condors port,,on 3IONI)A1T, the 24th day of June next, and to..coritinue one - week : ..iotice is therefore hereby given to the Cor onOrs. Jnatices of the Peace and Constables within the 'county4hat they be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, with their tolls, records, inquisi tions. examinations, and other remembrances, to dO those things which to their offices ap pertain to be done. A rtd•thokie who are bound by their recognizanceS to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of . said comity of Potter, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as will be just. Dated at CornEnsPortr. May 12, 1862, and the 84th year of thelndepr ndence - of the United_ States of America. _ F. BITIIT-5-Sheriff. ILIISTCF. CASES for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Potter county, at June Term James O'Brien vs John Lannen. Christopher Evoiin vs: James Bartron A B Corey vs Win Corey Potter & Brooks vs S C Lewis I Eyam and Fanny his wife is J Mann &Graves W T Jeneg use of II Cobh:1(1m vs G \V Tyler M II Nichols ys W G Sutherland Hannah M Whart , m vs R W Mclntyre ; WllMetz'aer&AStrong c \VT&AFJones Roswell Owen vs L F Maynard Crittenden & Langdon vs Stephen Horton \Y T Jones vs Polly, S Higley admsrs S \V ]'acne & co. vs W T Jones and A F Jones - vs "4 W May and M W Smith & Benj. Rennells 11 Lord, sur.of Lord&Dwight tek vs Wm F Burt l l Jul et al vs J W Rounds A P Cone vs J B Smith ,3•W F Burt Fuller & Card vs John (3 Tanner - Fuller & Card vs A Deremer & C Thompson I Benson vs Wm Ansley et al Levi Dickson vs A Jones & Lewis Jones Levi Dickson vs Wm Burleson Levi Dickson vs Abratn Jones Lewis Wood vs Willard Chandler Lewis 'Wood vs Nets* Easty J L RayMond vs. II 11 Guernsey_ Barclay !!:, Brainerd va H H Fuller S R Decker vs Peleg Burcic • Ex of Dalrymple vs Oswayo township W E Freeman vs Isaac Quick • ' Ingersoll, use of Mork: vs Efi Spencer • " L Canfield vs Fred Brooks, Garnishee,&c
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